Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 June 1901 — Page 1

DAILY PALLABIUM, lfi? XIiXJ!M''ABI.l!nKI 11131. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1901. 1 CENT A COPY

RICHMOND

THE MAYOR.

HIS ANNUAL ADDRESS. "Regardless of the Commercial Club's ClaimCouncil Built That RailRoadThe City's Condition. To the Common Council of the City of Richmond: Gentlemen In submitting this my miru annual report ror the nsca H J A " 1 ...... - jrcir bbuid April, oo, iaui, l am err rlad to state that the finances of the city are in better shape than for some time, which is clearly shown uy me reports or the city clerk and - cny treasurer. You will see by ex amininp; them the receipts for the fiscal year exceed the disbursements $4,524.41, and the general fund is not overdrawn this year, by the same amount. This is partly caused by noi maiiintr so many public improve ments. You will also notice that several of the departments have re duced expenses. The street depart in ;nt exceeds last year, which was caused by work charged to that de partment that was heretofore charged to general fund direct. The city only made one temorary loan of 'J,(MJ). and, with the balance shown by the reports, and what has been collected since May Ji, 1901, will I trust enable the city to get along without niakicg any tempo rary loan. The balance in the spe cial fund of f 41. 463.227 contains t'Zt, 7H3 45 of the sinking fund bonds which belongs to the city, therefore the actual balance due the special fund is 13,67 82. lieardless of the claim of the Cum.mercial club the action of council upon my suggestion to appoint a committee to secure a railroad into Richmond, and with the support and assistance of the city civil engineer and the citizens' committee have ac coinplishtd the same, and through this channel has given a great mauv men of all classes employment, and to which our present prosperity is mostly due. The light plant is another great question before us whicii we are now handling and involves an exenuiture of a gr at deal of money and needs careful attention during its erection, aud as 1 believe.has already been given by the com-niitce with the interest of the city at heart. I further believe that by H-ju.-es shown by other cities that we will never have eatitte to blush in th bland we have taken in the proceedings thus far, and in the future th city's interests are carefully watched in the running expenses of the plant and politics kept out, we tiud that we have a paying investment. There has been an unnecessary expense thrown upon the city by a few opponents to the wishes of the peo pie which has delayed work on the plant, as the contractors positively refused to start work until litigation had ceased In my last address I mentioned to the council I desired them to be careful in their expenditures on improvements, etc., which they wisely did, and therefore reducing the temporary loans from $27,000 to $9,000. I would recommend that the committee on streets and alleys investigate the cost of strtet sweeping and also the cost of a sweeper and having the same doue after night, as the residents complain very much of the dust. The tire department under the present management is in exe -ltent order, always ready for duty aud doing good work in ease of tires. I thank the comm. m council and all officers, also the superintendent of police and his subordinates, for the respect and aid they have given me in conducting the high ofhee of mayor. Casta Register Strike Settled Dayton, O , June IS The strike at the National Cash Register works has been settled. The factory oiens tomorrow. BAD PREACHER Shoots His Loug Friend. Time Berkelev, Cal , June 1. J- G. Jessup. a dentist, was fatally shot bv Rev. Charles Adams. It is stated ....,' rhtor tWhoned llllll nuaiua r Jessup that her father was about to whip ner, wuen jessup am. a"remonstrated. Adams shot him. Adams is in j.iil. Jessup is dying. Adams was ordained as an Episcopal deacon atGambier, Ohio, in IS. -. Re .... i Vmrtnt Ohio. Cincinnati and New York. Roeeutly he was aismisseu irvm - -- v. ...4 sn ;i4irkiint of 1QCuurcn, v 'aia""i ; temperance. Adams and Jessup were long time close friends. Adams pleads drunkenness when he shot Dr. Jessup. . Island Swept toy Fire. Squaw Buffalo, June IS. Fire today destroyed all the buildings on N)uaw Island frouting ou Niagara river; loss $26-0,000. Round House Caved In. Newark. O., June IS. The roof of the Baltimore & Ohio round house caved in last night, killing Ernest Jackson, aged nineteen. Ora l rye, William Meyers and Lewis . Thorn vson were seriously injured. One man was dug out from under an engine unhurt. Harvard on Its Dlgnlt. Boston, Mass., June J-" will not confer the degree of LL D on McKinley unless he is present at the commencement. After Couucllmcn. Detroit. June ojoday cited 3 councilmen to appear

June 22, to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt. A Royal Baby Horn. St. Petersburg, June IS. The Czarina today gave birth to a daughter.

Pingrec Growing: Weaker. Ijondon, June IS. There is increasing anxiety over the condition of Ex-Governor I'ingree of Michigan. He is growing weaker. 9Ira. McKiulcT out ot Danger Washington,' June, 18. Mrs. Mc Kinley s physicians today pro nounced her out of danger. The McKinleys leave for CaDton July 1. All are greatly encouraged. Terrific fetortu at Delaware, Ohio. Delaware, O . June 18. There was a terrific wind storm here today overturning several building and do ing other damage. The storm caused $50,000 damage to farmers. Jerome Slough's house was carried away. County Corn raissioner fcloutra s house was un roofed , , " Fatal Foolishness. Sandusky, O., June 18. Arthur Hartzel of Fort Wayne and I'eter Duignan of this c ity today attempt ed to pass George Leibacher's rig and collided. Roth rigs were upset. Leibacher's two year old child was kiiled, his wife f ttal'y injured and hree other children were badlv in jured. Hartzel was baly injrel aud arrested for manslaughter. A Richmond Boy. C. C. Rinkley is in receipt of a let ter from one of his proteges, William liar ben Davies, who has just taken the degree of bachelor of laws in Co lumbian university, Washington, D. C. Mr. Davies' career can but incourage others. His father left here several years ago and returned to England, where he died, leaving William with a widowed mother and very itoor. He worked in the Hill green houses, but read and studied, aud finally took up the study of law, borrowing his books from Mr. Rink ley, who examined him occasionally aud was so gratified at the progress he was making that be to k bun into his ottice for a while. He then attended night school and took a year at the law school at Indianaolis. During this time he supported himsslf and helped his his mother by working n the Greenhouses after school aad Saturdays; and in order to save used to make the trips from here to Indi anapolis on a wheel. As he was alxmt entering on his second year at Indianapolis Mr. Rinkley succeeded n getting him a place in the censu-. department at Washington. He continued his law studie-3 whiledoing his work, and has taken his degree with credit. ... lie is now also head of the agricultural department in the census bureau, one of the best posi tions in the service. He has not yet decided what he vill do the coming ear, but thinks he will remain there until he ha b.HJ m ? a m ister of w, and then go into practice somewhere. COLD COMBINE. The Ice Companies or the City Hope to Make Some Money by Saving it In Delivery No Raise In Rrlc.es Intended They Say. There has been talk for some days that the ice companies of this city have formed a trust The facts' as learned from B. 11. Johnson this morning are these: He says that the four ice companies have turned the output of their plants into the hands of oue company for delivery, in an effort Ueconomize and make some profit out of the business without raising the price of ice to the consumer. Ttu delivering company will have entire charge of the business and praetiealh control the ice trade of this city. Each plant will be operated inde pendently and each run its own business, but the product will be sold to the Richmond Ice Delivery company at an agreed price and the latter wil deal with the public. The present prices of ice in thi city are, he says, the result of three years of sharp competition, and ar. low enough, running from fifteen cents to butchers, the largest con sumers, to thirty-five cents to the smallest consumers. It is not intended to raise the prices, but to economize. Instead of each plant sending teams to all uarts of the city, but one set of teams will cover the city. There are four trustees, as follows: Union Ice Co., Otto Iiettig: Hoire Ice Co., Eddy Shera; Fountain Ice Co., Oliver Test; Independent Ice Co., B. B. Johnson. The business i f delivery will be conducted by the following: John G. Sehwegman, president and manager; B. B Johnso secretary and treasurer; John Starr, collector; Walter Test, general as sistant. The headquarters of the company will be at the former ofticof the Independent lee Co.. corner sixteenth and north F streets, where all orders must be sent. The following announcement is made by the company: NOTICE TO ICE TSKBS. All coupon books now held by customers of the four existing ice companies will be taken up Thursday June 20, (or as soon thereafter a possible) and the coupon books of the Richmond Ice Delivery company left in their stead. After Wednesday evening no coupons should be taken by or given to the wajon men from the books of the individual companies, but an account will be kept in the backs of such books of the amount of ice furnished at each place after that time and until the new books are delivered, at which time enough coupons will be taken from the latter to equal each account ' Richmond Ice Delivery Co. By B. B. Jounsox, Secretary. Chris Hasemeier has gone to Shelby ville to attend the state Sun day school convention.

CITY COUNCIL.

THE FEES AND SALARIES A Discussion Thereon The Ordinance Recommitted The School BoardOther Matters. At council meeting last evening all members were present, the mayor in toe cnair. T " - 1 , uuucibneu ousiness was caiiea up, ana the report ol the city commis s'loners on the opening of west sec ood street was read, occupying forty minutes, much less time than it took to adopt :.t, which was done. It passes beneath the Panhandle tracks and the protest of that company was preseniea without effect. The ordinance creating a standing commute on ordinances was passed au J eai. aem'jer ana lvupr were appointed. The ordinance with regard to tran sient merchants was passed. i he ordinance on salaries. Dresent ed by the finance committee, came up lor discission. Mr. Kehlenbrink offered a mot ion that the ordin;infp be recommit ted for further considera tion. Mr. Genn moved to table the motion. Second by Mr. Kenneuobl; defeated by vote of 8 to b The mo tion to recommit was put upon its passage, Mr. Kemper seconding. A very loug discussion ensued. Mr. VY helan spoke for the ordinance. Mr. Kemper opposed it. One particular which he opposed was the raising of crematory superintendent's pay; that he had asked for $60 raise and the committee had given hirn 1120: that the crematory was now costiuy 80 cents an hour when in operation Mr. Muhl was for the ordinance. Mr. Deuker thought that committee had consulted the heads of the different departments before making that rclort. Mr. Y helan interjected that ihat was what the committee ou the vhole was called to consider. Mr. )euker replied that it was also stated in the meeting. Mr. Dobbins defended the ordinance; when he ent into the committee of the whole he was satisfied and that all the votes were with the action then taken. He amended the motion to r.he effect that the ordinance be read by sections and objects to the sections then raised. Mr. Genn said it had always been the rule to consider these things in the committee of the whole. The heads of departments had been consulted, especially in the street department, where salaries were fixed at the figures approved by the street commissioner. He felt that the city was able to pay fair prices for work and should do so. The collection of delinquent taxes would pay the increased expenses and leave a surplus. He did not believe in throwing money away, but he felt that wages of teamsters at $3 50 and 1 per day was not too much. He did not believe in cutting wages below the decent-living scale. Mr. Whelan read the ordinance regulating the formation of the fee and salary bill. He thought several of tlie councilmen were strangely economical in certain lines and less so in others. Mr. Kehlenbrink was willing to le called an economist; in his mo tion he was not unreasonable. Mr. Kennepohl moved the matter be laid over for two weeks. The vo eon the motion was ave, Dobbins, Genn, Kemper, Ken neiKhl,Leftwich,Norris, and Whelan. Nay Curme. Deuker. Kehlenbrink, Muhl, Neff, G'Neil and Reckers. Bv a tie the mayor voted nay. Mr. Kehlenbrink's motion was adopted. Committee on public buildings and grounds reported for giving the con tract for coal to Mather Bros. Co., as the lowest bidders. So ordert d lso reported the repairs of No. 1 engine house completed and pre sentedbillof E. T. Fee for 183 which was ordered paid and the work accepted The sale of market stalls netted J3'J2.2j, f HT.Oo less than last vear. The committee on printing report ed, recommending that the city printing be given at ordinance rates as follows; The Palladium company, first class; Nicholson Printing com panv, second class; J. M. Coe, third class. Mr. Kennepohl amended to the effect that class 1 go to the Sun Telegram. Seconded by Mr. Reck er; and the motion received three votes. The report was then approved. 1 lhe ordinance ou show licenses was referred to a special committee. Mr. Dobbins moved that skating rinks be placed in the ordinance. lhe election of a member of the school board came up. Mr. Deuker nominated lenjamin Starr; Mr. Kennepohl nominated 11. F. Wissler. Messrs. Neff and Kennepohl were appointed tellers. Result Mr. Starr 10, Mr. issler 4. On Mr Kennepohl's motion Mr. Starr's nomination was then made unani mous. The meeting then adjourned and rease mbled in regular session. On roll call: Petition for cutting down the side- j walk on north D street from fourth to fifth to the curb grane at city's expense. To committee. Petition of Mr. McMinn to be allowed to con struct driveway across sidewalk into his livery barn was granted. Alley between sixth and seventh streets from Main to south A was referred to street committee. Motion was offered that the commissioner bs instructed to pay 20 cents per hour to all employes. Mr. Neff moved to amend that the legal rate be paid The city attorney said that in his opinion the 20 cents per hour was not the leiral rate. Oa motion, laid over. Communication from the Richmond Traction company with regard to entrance into ths Glen was read. After due consideration it was decided not to make north twentyfourth street as it was not a public necessity. Perry Freeman, who was present, stated that the company did not care whether the street was made or not. The company will now continue their present line into the Glen

down the hill to the head of the lake. The petition to open west second street from Lincoln - to Kinsey was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. The committee on finance was instructed to deduct from any voucher to any city employe the amount of any unpaid personal delinquent taxes

and renort the amount to council. It was stated that this would bring into the city treasury at least 3.000. Council then adjourned at a late hour until tomorrow evening. LIGHT PLANT. Tfte Work of Construction Begun Promise to Have the Work Dens in 1 20 Days But Will Be Given More Time 11 Needed. The representatives of the Varney Construction comipany were here and work was begun on the building to day in breaking ground. The con tracts fcr work are being let to home people as much as possible. Mr. Asch, engineer for the com panv, wm remain here all the time until the work is done, and Mr. Nel son will be here more or less. The contract calls for the work to be competed in 120 days and an at tempt will be made to do it; but the mayor said this morning that in view of all the delays which had been put upon them by the tiling of suits and the like, if m re time was needed b the contractors they would get it. Death of Charles Reed. A telegram was received this morning by Albert Reed announcing the death of his brother. Charles 1J. I Seed, late yesterday afternoon at San Luis Obispo, California. Charles H. lieed was born in this city and was fifty years of age at the time of his death. He was the fourth son of Irvin and Mary lieed. He passed the greater portion of his life in this city. In 182 he rt moved to Cali fornia, which state has been his home up to the time of his death. Since esiding n California he has been en gaged in the hardware and imple ment business in the city in which he died. A wife and two children survive him. The funeral will take place from his late honn tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in the cemetery at San Luis Obispo Will File Tomorrow. Samuel C. Whitesell was in Winchester yesterday on business, and did not take any lurther steps in the Bond investigation. He annouoces however that he will file sjecific charges before the judy;e tomorrow, and that they will be such as wiR rrr quire attention by the proer authorities. PUBLIC A Meeting Jn Its Interest Held Last Evening - Committee Appointed to Name Permanent Officers Objects, Benefits. Etc. of This Moveme'nt. Last evening at the Friends north A street meeting house a meeting was held to further the organization for the purpose of erecting a public waiting room, where everybody will be welcome to come. It is the intention to serve light refreshments at a normal cost. It will also be adapted for a meeting place for friends and others at any time. The use of the lavatories will be frep. No one is to be excluded from its rooms, no matter how low in the scale of life he or she has become, so long as they conduct themselves in a proper manner. This movement is broader than the Y. M. C. A. in som respects, as only members derive a benefit, while this movement is intended to exclude no oue from the benefits to be derived. It is very ea: nestly hoped by the committee that all business men of the city will become members, and also attend the meetings and give their aid to the movement. All denominations in the city are becoming interested in the matter, and the minisiers are taking an active part to insure its success. The temporary officers are Rev. Huber, chairman; Miss Frances Rob inson, secretary and treasurer. A nominating committee was appointed last evening for the purpose of bringing forward the names foi permauent officers and consists of Mrs. Leonard Lemon. Mrs. Anna Vaughan, Rev. I. M. Hughes, L. II Bunyan and Rev. Spicer. The committee is to act in conjunction with the temporary officers and will make their report at the next meeting, which wdl be held in two weeks from lat niijh'; at the North A Street Friends meeting house. At that time a large number is requested to be present to heir the report of the c mmittee and alsa to join in the discussion of mitters pertaining to this movement which will come before the meeting. DEATHS-FUNERALS Gordon The funeral of Helen Gor - don will take place from the Christian church on south ninth street Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Starr John F. Starr. a?el 32 years, died Monday morning at Lis home, 5 miles south of the city, of tetanus. The funeral will tase place tomorrow morning at the house at 8 o'clock. Services and interment at EH k horn. Kramer The funeral of George F. Kramer occurred this afternoon from his late home, three miles southwest of the city, and was largely attended. The Services were conducted by Rev. Kapp. The pallbearers were E. O. Dunham, G. H. Soott, Jeff Meyers, William Holly, John W. Tingle and Ralph Weller. Interment at Lutheran cemetery.

WAITING

ROOM

YERY interesting

HOW RICHMOND HAS GROWN ! Annual Report of the Board ot Public 4 improvements The Amount or Public Work Done The f Buildings Put I'p. : Annual report of the Board of Public Improvements, City Hall Richmond, Ind., May 31st, jutic H.inortio Myor ami Common Council of ! 1 have the honor to present here with the report of this department containing a statement of its cost and expenditures for the year ending December dlst, l:00, as shown by the records on file in the office of the city clerk. Also a supplpmentary r-port of building permits issued by the board during the year liHX), which shows an increase over 18l0 of more than 50 per cent in value of buildings erected in the city. The total cost of improvements fuexie durmg the year un ter this de partment was as follows: improvements chargeable to the city of Eiicnmond, 1,180.16. Improvements chargeable to the property owners, $8,3yj 29. Jotal expenditures during the year r.JUO, fl,57o.4a. Jtor the beneht oi comparison, we submit a statement of the expendi tures during the year lsi'H: Improvements chargeable to the city of Richmond, 11.445.46. Improvements chargeable to the property owners, $ 13,606. 12. Total expenditures during the year ISVO, $25,;5l.5S. This shows a total reduction in the expenditures of this department for the year 1H00 of flJ,4 h.13, repre senting a saving to the city of Rich mond of f 10,26, 30 and to the prop rtv owners of 5,210.83. It is un necessarv to elaborate upon the ef forts of the board to curtail expenses n every pcssiole way consistent with the absolute public necessities, as the above figures speak for themselves 1 he lmproveme its made by this department have consisted chietly in the making oi new streets, side walks, curbing, gutters and the con struction of drainage and sanitary sewers. lhe construction and maintenance of these public improvements are problems that require earnest and are! til thought on the part of the Ixjard aud the highest degree of sci entific knowledge and skill on the part of the engineer. It has leen the policy of the board at all times to exercise the most rigid economy n the construction of all work. We have not made as many public im provements as were demanded nor as 'o us seemed necessary, and many f rg oroveoieutg jare now needed,,, the most important of which is the southast sewer and which in our opinion should he constructed at an early date Our reason for deferring these necessary improvements has been that we felt that with the un usually heavy taxes occasioned by the railroad subsidy and improvements previously made, the taxes were already alxnit as high as they well could be without becoming bur densome. This condition, however, is only temporary and improvements of urgent public necessity will be made as rapidly as it can consistently be done. The fact that our city is growing will require it in the near future to push forward needed improvements in order to retain the position it now holds in the front ranks as a progressive and model city in the matter of public improvements for the health and comfort of its citizens and the safety and beauty of its streets and thoroughfares. In conclusion, I desire to express the thanks of the board to the nuvyor, the council and all the city officers for the uniform courtesy they have extended to us in their dealings with this department, and also for the valuable assistance rendered us by the engineering department in carrying out the plans of the board. Respectfully submitted, ARTAl'R A. Ccrme, President of the Board. Report of the board of public im provements on building permits: Department of Public Works, Richmond, May 31, P.tOl. To the Common Council of the City of Richmond: Gentlemen The board of public improvements beg leave to report that during the year ending December 31, 19J0, they have ordered 125 building permits to 'be issued as follows: i4 frame buildings at a total cost of 46,yi5. 31 brick buildings at a total cost of 12il.it75. 125 buildings erected during 1900 at a total cost of 167,8S0 Buildings erected durintr l.v.w at a total cost of 1106.000, Increase of VJ'tO over 1SW, 61 8'. 0. R'spectfury submitted, Arthur A. Clrme, President of the Board. In Chicago. The Chicago Tribune contains an item to the effect that acompiny has formed there for supplying hot wai ter and electricity to a certain terri- : tory in that city. The charge is SI I per year for the heat of 3o0 cubic feet j in a building, and fifteen cents per , kilowatt for current. This is the j same rate as is changed here, only ' there is a discount allowed here. j Thev pav the city three per cent, of It is understood this is the laryan company, t""e same as has the franchise here. Will Filed. The last will and testament of Elizabeth B. Hopkins has been filed and recorded. It was made in CK-to-ber, 1-12. She leaves to her brothers, Daniel B. and Robert K. Crawford, $1,0)0 each; and to her sister-in-law, the widow of W. R. Crawfor.l.fl.500: to Orris B. and Frances Perkins. f ib) each; to John Y. and Ella Crawford, $ 125 each; to Elizabeth D. Wheat of Ba timore $200; to the trustees of

the twelfth street preparative meeting of the society of Friends of Richmond tluO. All real estate is to be sold and the legacies paid. If there is anything over it is to go to any nieces and nephpws living, share and s-hare alike; if any have died their share to tro to their children D II

and Maria Crawford are named as ex ecutors. A codicil m.vde In tor changes the latter clause of the will so that all left after the regular leg acies have been paid, and which under the will was te tro to the n.-nh-ews and nieces, is to go to Robert K. Crawford or his children, he being made the residuary legatee. Russia Retaliates. Washington, D. C, June 18 The Kussian ambassador has notified the state department of an order dated June 7 to take enect June 21 raising the tariff on American white resm and on American bievcles. This is in consequence of the treasury order of the United States gov ernment of March 0 last applying tarin restrictions against Russian petroleum imported into the United States, Ble Fire at Cireeuvllle, S. C. Atlanta, Oa., June 18. A big fire was reported at Ureen ville, S. C. at 3 o'clock a. m., soon after which telegraphic communication was lost. POLICE COURT. Another Case of llleaal Liquor Selling, George Bryant for assault and bat tery upon Herbert Buuday was lined a dollar and cost. Frank Laughhn was up for intoxi cation and a as fined a dollar and costs. He is a minor, a mere bov. He averred that he was supplied with a bottle of whisky and blackberry by Doc Anstis. A case was made against A ustis and will come to trial tomorrow morninir at S o'clock. Slrawlu'iry Day. Tom rrow will be one of the lest lays for canning and preserving. We will have lots of farcy fruits. Kuth's berries handled exclusively. ve us your order. Today )iiofnt(ni. Chicago, 11 June IS - VV,Bt, I'Jii: Corn, 42; : Oats. 27 i Toledo Oni... June 18. W at 11 . The only man who cannot take ailv: ntajje of the oppoi tunities we oTcr. u you are in need ot an accoimmxl ,tion, jou can take advantage of what we offer by coming to us for a loan. If you have household goods or chattels of any kind. a salaried position or somt-t ling of vahu-. you have ample security tor a lon wttn us Payments can be made weekly or monthlp for ten months. All business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Established 1896) Room 8, Colonial Building. Home Phona. 4 t!i Main and 7th sts. Grani'motlr Dennis' Celebrated PURE HOP YEAST For sale by all First Class Groce s

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING ! NOT EXACTLY. Hut we sell Hie best GROCERIES at the lowest possible prices. We also Rive valuable Drnmiums. Have you any of our stamps? Call and get a book. It only takes $25 in trade to fill our books. Let us show you how easy it is to fill the book. Our premiums are all first class, and we guarantee them

IS ponuris b-et fiue Granulated Sugar Soll only with an order of f I Oi in groceries.

3 Hjs best large L,imp Starch ... 1 0c Very ijrxxl 3-sewed Bwwms only . . IO; This is no toy. MicVerel. large anl fat. regular 1K: fish, on'y ........... 5c 75 ball of Ball Blueing in box ... Tic Rice, 4 lbs on'y .......... 2."e Fully worth lc per lb.

NOT ONLY HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD AT THE COLONIAL GASH GROCERY. 707 MATS ST. HOME PHONES 81,

YOU CAN LOOK FOR GRE SURPRISES FROM NOW ON IN SIZES 34 AND 35 - - -

We have too many odds and ends in these sizes and they must b3 sold. We are showing ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS AT $4.50, $5t $6, S7.50 up to $15. WORSTED SUITS S7t $10, $12, $13.50 up to $18. You should see them before you buy.

LOKI1II &

You Need A Thin Coat For Summer.

There is nothing Ix-tter than a Skeletonmade Iilue Serge ........ It is comfortable when you ould not War to wear a linett cot, nl the cost is small We are carrjitig the liest kinds of these coats ami vests. You will 1e surprised to find that such excellent qualities and finefilti -g garments can lie had ready to wear. Single Hrcasteil Coats and Vests, $3.50, $4.00 to $7.50 Douhle Breasted Coats, $5, $6, $7. Flannel Coats and Pants, $7.50 to $10

IQlt. C. M. HAMILTON,

io X. iotli Street, Opp. We-Ucott Hotel, Kicliniond, Ind. BOTH PHONES. It" Sl.00 19 pounds A Solsl only with an Fine Gunpowder Tea, lb only . Dried Peaches, per lb only . -Prunes, very fine, per lb . . . . . 7 ic 3c Have you seen our fine lot of fresh Cakes? Only, per lb lo Tomatoes. 3 lb can, solid hind packed, only a few left .... 7c

(U0CI

KLUTE.

NO. 725 MAIN STREET.

DENTIST.

Sujjtr ' QQ onltr of $ 1. 00 in groceries. 10 bars Ives S ap 23c Lion ot Arbnckle's Coffee, pwrk . 1 1 c Split Basket, one or tw h in lie? - . tie Wash Boards, regular 15c for .... lOc (tool Wooden Buckets only .... 1 Oc