Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 February 1899 — Page 1

COLLECTION DAY.

DAILY F ALJL AJD1 CJM, KICHMONB 'KLr mfiBiiiHiD mi, D uli mtabuihbu iris. RICHMOND, INDIANA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1899. I cent a copy.

FIRES TODAY,

Heavy Im in Philadelphia Block In Cleveland Burned. Phiuakei-hia, Pa.. February 3. A lira starting in the bakery of the Stewart Cracker company, 13th and Hamilton street!, canned a lost of from $500,000 to f 800,000 Among the losers besides the Stewart Crack r company are H. Pooley & Son, silk manufacturers; Philadelphia Novelty company; P. P. Mast A company, manufacture s of agricultural implements; Hoopes A Townsend bolt and not manufacturing company, and J. J. Hoover & company, lithographs. Cleveland, O , February 3. A fire started in the Gaieuslen block, burned oat that structure and badlv damaged the adjoining building of Myer and Bingham. Total loss $75,000. MILES' CASE Considered by the CabinetCourt of Inquiry Will Prolably be Ordered. Wahhi.wtow, D. C., Febraary 3. The cabinet today had under discussion General Miles' conduct and utterances. It is believed a court of inquiry will be ordered and that mean time Miles will remain in command of the army. The Miles court of inquiry will not be ordered until after the leport of the war investigating commission is sub mitted. Thecbinet considered ths Miles court martial at length. A court o! inquiry will bo racomm3nded in the war commission's report. Hailed for M inll. New York, N. Y., February 3. The transport Sherman sailed today for Manila with the third infantry. Colonel Page, and a battalion of the fifteenth infantry. MOST ALL KILLED Struck by a Fast Freight on the B. V O. Itoad. Pittsburg. Pa.. Febraary 3,--A two-horse wagon containing fix per sons was struck by a Baltimore &. Ohio fast freight trtin at the crossing at Htverton station above MeKeeeport. Four of the men were killed aud the other man and a young woman were probably fatally hurt. The killed are Hudson Eldar, Vest Wilson, George lAW8on, and an unknown man. The woman is supposed to be Mrs. Edna Dawson. The name of the woman was Mrs. Richard Shaughnessy. She died at noon. - v Handed for Assault. Lagrange, Ky., February 3. William Miller was hanged here today at 7:il0t.m. for criminal assault ou J3er&rj&a JUeLJ) jig.a-a.naU ?wU Stock Market Chicago, III. .February 3. Hog, steady $3 55, $3.05. Cattle steady, beaves $4 25. $ti 20. Mrs. George AIut Stand Trial. Cantox, O , February 3 Judge Taylor overruled the motion to quash the indictment against Mrs. George. Her attorney took exceptions aud gave notice be would file a plea in abatement. CONGRESS, Washington, D. C, February 3. In the senate a conference report on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill wai agreed to. An appropriation of ten thousand dollars was passed for the erection of a granite monument in Colon ceiaetery, Havana, to the memory of sailors and manners who lost their lives in the destruction of the Maine. In the house today Burt in, of Ohio, replied to insinuations regarding the river and harbor bill. Bait on said that bLl is like Caesar's wife. Kx-Sheriff Commit Suicide. YouNfiSTOWN. O . February 3. Ex Sheriff Charles F. Callahan shot himself through the head this morning, dying instantly. He had j ist retired from his second term of office. The cause is not known. He was formerly commander of Toil Pot, G. A. R. Mr. Callahan ltfta note referring to financial obligations soon to become due which he could not meet. COLORADO BUZZA10. Canning- Immense Kipeune to Kail road and Suffering to Stock Worsts Weather Predicted. Dexvkr, Col., February 3. The railway of Colorado are now spending over $25,000 per dy for snow shovels, caring for blockaded passengers, live stock, etc. In the conon near Shoshone three were killed and six injured by a snow slide. Thousands of eattle are frozen to death or s'arving. Tne weather bureau predicts colder and mere increased snow fall tonight. The niinimuai temperature the past twenty-four hours is twelve below zero. Bl'E2rd in "Wyoming. Cheyenne, .Wyo., February 3 It is thought the worst blizzard in Wyoming is over. The losses of stock are great a snow covers the feeding ground. It is greater in sheep than in cattle. Nicaragua Canal. Washington, D. C , Februuary 3. The house committee on inter-state and foreign commerce directed a favorable report on the Hopburn Nicaragua canal bill with amendments as substituted for the Morgan bill passed by the senate. Found Dead In His Room. JJew Orleans, February 3. F. A.

nagiana, a commercial traveler, was

foand dead in his room at a hotel to day. He traveled for a West Virginia firm. His home was in Atlanta, Ga He died from natural causes. , Myster iou Killing. Sistervill, W.Va., February 3. At 3 a. m. today Harry DeStnbaujB, aged 28, was shot and instantly killed on one of the most prominent streets by Miss Ella Bo wen. aged 20 Miss Bo wen is in jail and claims Dtffin pamrh pursued her, tearing ber clothing and threatening her if she left him. Negro Hanged. Mobile, Ala., February 3. Isaac Davis, colored, was hanged today for murdering Thomas Jones, white, last July. GOMEZ TO M'KINLEY. General Says He is Willing? tc Aid in lte;onstructlntr y C'iba. Remedois, Province of Santa Clara, February 2. via Camaiiay. Im mediately after yesterday's conference General Gomez wrote the following letter to President McKinley in Span ish: "Republic or Cci,) "IKlDOClITIM Or THK A. MY, V "Rkm.doib. February 1. 1 ) 'president McKinley. Washington: "It has been a great pleasure to me to confer with your commissioner, Mr Porter, introduced by my friend, Qaesada, and J. am now aware and pleased with you wishes. Iu a short time I !ball go to Havana and confer with General Brooke, so that everything will go well. Following your advice 1 willinelv co-ODerate in the work of reconstructing Cuba. "Maximo Gomez, General." Grain Market. CaiAo. Illinois, February '.i. Wheat, 73i; corn, 3Gt; oats, 27i, 27 i. Toleuo, Ohio, February 3. Wheat, 72; rye, 57. THE ICE. People are Down on it Literally And Figuratively. Tb mornin? it was discovered that the tears nature had shed last night over the natural gas situation had congealed on the sidewalks and streets and made them a glare of crystal that was as sleek as a bald man's head. The inhabitants of the city crept along gin gerly as if they were afraid of breaking the ics. Occasionally a man would pluck np enough physical cour age to start out briskly to ignore the sleekness, but he would soon pull up with a round turn, and sit down to reflect. The transparent and mirror-like ioe was a good subject lor reflection, though nothing pious wi heard as a result of the meditating that was done on the r) xne street cars naa a naru time io gei along at all. and two hours was con sum'd in taking tbe first car around the belt. One man fell off a car near this office, was drawn under it aud had a narrow escape from being killed instantly. NO MORE STAMPS Of tbe Omaha Exposition Sort at Washington in tbe Fotti fiice D partment. A Washington special says: The last of the supply of postage stamps issued in commemoration of the Omaha exposition has been disposed of from the pestoffice depa.tment and all that remain of that immense series are now scattered about the posteffiees throughout the country. On the last order on the department for tbeee there were 30,S52,S70 stamps, the total remaining stock on hand at the department sent out to fifteen postoffiees. The total value of this final order was $1,04$,fi5(J. FOR 'SQUIRE. The Candidates f;r Saccessorsbip to Jastice Lyle's Posit on Are Numerous. It is not the luast bit improbable ih At there are candidates whose names have not come to the krowledge of the Palladium, yet those are some of the ones who have been mentioned in connection with the filling of the position left vacant by the late Justice Lvle's death: David Gans, James S-atn, Charles K. Gates, S. K. Morgan. Frank C. Roberts, Archie Lvtle, Levi Jones , R. F. Davis, Frank Gilbert, and some others whose names have been forgotten by the writer but who may be remembered by the commissioners when the appointment is made tomorrow. The place will be filled by appointment, pending the next electioa. HARRY R. DANIEL Purchases the Daily a 3d Weekly Journal of lVcatur. lad. A special in today's Indianapolis Journal says: "Harry Daniel, late publisher of the Lafontaine Herald, has purchased the Daily and Weekly Journal in Dicatur. Ex-Mayor B. W. Qiinn. the present publisher, was compelled to retire frcm active aesrspaptr woik on account of failing health. Mr. Daniel is the son of Rev. W. H. Daniel, pastor of the Fhst M. E church in Decatur." Mr. Daniel is well known here as a newspaper man of ability and enterprise, and it is the wish of his man) friends in this city thai his cew venture may be highly successful. Two Arrests. Patrolman Mc Manas arrested J. J. Kerr, a traveling man, today for drunk. Patrolman Betzold arrested Jack) Donlin for trespass. Both will await trial tomorrow morning.

BRILLIANT AFFAIR-

WAS THE PHUDESTIAL BANQUET LAST NIGHT. A Large Number of the Agents and Thfir Friends Partook of an Elegant lie pas', at The WeBtcotl -Followed by Toaats The List i f Gaects The annual complimentary banquet of the Prudential Insurance C3mpany was given last night at The Westcott and it was one of tbe most brilliant affairs of the kind ever given in this city. The banquet was given for the employes of the Prudential in the Richmond district, cf which O. P. Woodruff of this city is. superintendent and it was attended by a largo number of out-of-town agents and a few invited guests. Pri ,rto the banquet a reception was held in the parlors of the hotel, at which time an especial effort was made to see that every one was acquainted and enjoying themselves to the fnl'est capacity. Superintendent Woodruff mingled among the guests and made every one feel at home and took an active interest in all that was going on Shortly after 8 o'clock the erussts assembled in the large dining hall and sat down to a repast fit for a king. The two long tables, whifh were placed in the shape of a leter T, presented a beautiful appearance with their coverings of snow -vhite linen and elegant silver and china service. In tbe center of tha table were strewn beautrul roses aud rose buds, which were given as favors. The repast was served in elegance aud taste, and the menu was an elaborate one, which speaks highly ot the ability of th6 hotel management to furnish a first-class meal at al times. Tbe menu was as follows: Cherry Stones Celery Olives Consomme, Trincesse Fillet of Salmon, Daurujnt Potatoes, Persillade Chicken Patties. A La Reine Green Peas Prudential Punch Braided Sweetbreads, An Monarque Asparagus, Mousseline Lettuce Sa!ad Pistachio Ice Cream Fancy Cake Neufchatel London Biscuits Frait Coffee Cigars At tha conclusion of the sumptuous meal a flash light picture of the group was taken by D.Ubey, the photograph er, af'er which toasts were responded to by a number of gentlemen of tbe company, lne principal address ot the evening was made by Field Manager F. A. C. Baker, of the home office at Newark, N. J., and hi remarks were full of pound advice to the agents and historical facts about the progress of insurance and the Prudential com pany during its twenty-three years of existence. Dr. George U. Grant of this city next spoke a few words on behalf of the medical examiners present and was followed by the six iett unerintendepts o he diatrit. iu . ths VeVTHTeTimoiid t rVaaHey. Rich mond: E. C. Green, Connersville; J M. Stauffer, Greenfield; W. A. Wischmeyer, Winchester and M. P. Byriel. New Castl. Superintendent Woodruff, performed the office of toast master in a graceful manner, The guests were as follows: Richmond Superintendent O. P. Woodruff, Assistant Superintendent A. P. Shalley. Assistant Superintendent George W. Lander; agents, G. W. Clee, W. H. Ward, J. H. Winder, W. K. Cox, G. W. Hendricks. J. N. Ward, H. C. Larnmert and J. P. Reid. Dr. George H. Grant, J. L. Smith and Ralph Mellish. New Castle Assistant Supsiintendent M. P. Byriel; agents, C. C. Denney, W. F. Real, O. R. Scott, F. J. Lacey, and Medical Examiner Bartlett. Connersville Assistant Superintendent E. C. Green; agents, M. S Larmore, William Gies, C. E. Miller, William Reider, G. B. Corner, II . S. Smith, W. D. Brown and D. C. McKee. Medical Exaruiner Dr. H. Gregory "Times News" representative, Ntd W. Titeman; "Examiner" representative, Frank Buckley. Winchester Assistant superintendent, W. A. Wisehmeyer; agent., G. M. Ricker, C. W. Wert. J. M. Meredith, W. M. Carper, J. C. Wil iams, R. P. Steward, aud L. L. Carper; medical examiner, Dr. Chenoweth. Oieenfield Assistant superintendent, J. M. Starsffer: agent. O. Sriggs, W. O. Hall. H. C, Cummins, J. C. Jack son, and F. R Barnard; medical esamintr, Dr. Griffin. Representative cf the Greenfield "Republican," Paul Binford;" "Democrat," Wil iam Mitchell; "Tribune," Howard. Brannan. New Paris Dr. Lonis Dunn. Union City Dr. Reynard. Centervill6 Dr. King. During the progress of the barqiet, a number of excellent musical selections were rendered by N iblett's mandolin club and ttieir playing was frequently applauded by the merry f casters. Appl es for a Divorce. Frank Anderson, who formerly resided in this city, and was a member of the firm of Dille & Anderson, lawn mower manufecturers, has applied for a divorce from his wife, who is now in New York tity. The application was made in the Randolph circuit court. A NARROW ESCAPE. Train umbtr 7 Breaks a Privirjg Rod On Jackson's Hill. On Wednesday night, train number 7 on the Indianapolis division arrived in this city, over two hours late, the delay being caused by a hot box on the engine. At this point a G. R fc I. engine was attached to the train and the westward jmrney was resumed. While climbing Jackson's Hill, jat west of CenterviDe, the large steel driving rod on one side of the engine broke and it was thrown several feet from the engine. The train came to a sudden standstill, bat luckily no one was injured. The train managed to get back to Centerville, and the wreck train and ' another engine was snt from this city.

The disabled engine was towed back to this city and is now in the shops undergoing repairs. The trainmen say that it was a miraculous escape from some thing more serious and bad the train been going down grade instead of np, there would probably have teen a repetition of the Hagerstown disaster of several years age.

A Kicbmood Writer. The Dayton Press is now publishing cme articles by 'Z", who is a Richmond writer of considerable ability in the line of literary criticism. The personality of "Z" is known to most people, as the person represented by that pseudonym is none other than Miss Esther G.Whit .one of the promi nect members of the Vestern Associa tion of Writers and always interested in things literary. Her work in the Press is good, and readable in style. Will ConfroLt the County Cornmiseioners Tomorrow in Their llegalir Febraary Session. The county commissioners will be in session tomorr w as the beginning of the regular Fabruary session of the commissioners' court. Among numerous other thinga, including the appointment of a ju ;tice of the peace to succeed the late Justice Lyle, will be the application for the franchise for the i tension of the Richmond Traction company's lines to the fair ground. It is said also that there will be an ap plication for a f r mobile from a com pany hailing from the west end of the county, for a franchise to use the na tional jroad from Cambridge City to Germantown, for a traction line to C3nnett a number of villages and towns in the west end of the county. It is presumed that at least the for mer of the two will be granted. ORDINANCES, ETC. THAT WILL. COME UP THE 3IEETING AT Of the City C mncil Next Monday Evenirg Office Hours for the City Engineer The Cellar-Door Ordinance New Proposed Measure for Economy's SakeNotices to Abutting Pioperty Owners, Regarding Damage Suits. There are a number of ordinances to come for their first reading, at the meeting of the council on next Monday night. Among them will be one compelling the city engineer to keep some office hours. There is complaint among the people regarding the outside work the city engineer is d jing, particularly in the establishment of gradeC"" ssHpMMafci ,c iwtiut-vi"! on i, ie pay iyiV" inrS,tbj ftbe Weber is doing no Don Jii toilowand la doincr ing established precedent, but the people believe the precedent a bad one. If there is inefficient wotk in the engineering department to keep the engineer employed during the winter months, the general impression is that the pay should modulate accordingly, or the force cut down. This popular dis atisfaction at tie existirg state of things ha extended to the city council, and some action tending to corract the present system, which is the rasult ofprecedent, may be expected soon. The cellar-door ordinanco will also be presented at the next meeting of tha council. It is pobab!e that at a meeting soon, either the first or the second meeting after tbe present date, there will be presented an ordinance providing that whenever any person connected with the city government in any capacity wishes to purchase ftnv supplies or accessories to tha work in that specific department he must first lay the matter before the proper committee who has charge ot the particular department under which the expanditure would prjpeilv be made, and secure the consent of that committee for the purchase. After that consent has been secured and the ait.ole purchased, the bi'l must be read in itemized form in council and refe-red to the finance committee before being allowed, and must be allowed only on the recemmendation of that c? mmittee. It is believed this will materiel y reduce expenses. The city attorney is j'ist now preparing notices to send to the property owners interested in the litigation on city damage suits. These are to notify the owners formally of the instigation of the suit and wi'l be served by the sergeant of police. LOCAL NEWS. Fine watche' at Haner's. There will be Royal Arch work at the Masonic Temple tonight Born tc Mr. acd Mrs. Brese, 1313 norh H street, a boy, first child. Buy only getuine Winifrede coal, I have exclusive sale. Farnham. The only crackers manufactured in the city is Hoerner's. For sale by all grocers. 4 lm a unc 6Rpc cmta or tartur roarocK CREAM Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Qold Medal. Midwinter Fair

m.

IKE STEVENS, THE ACTING PKE3IDENT OF THp GOOSETOWN

Alrm Club, Was in This Morning Oice More, This Tirre for a Bank Case of Vagrancy Jim Hazzar4 ia in for Public IodececcyTtile Harry Meeke, Hairy Liodeman and Earl Huntington Wrni Piown for Plain Drunk. There vs quite a little gathering at police eoutt this morning. Q lite a lot of favorite appeared upon tne variety stage and Jhd their turns in tht ir usual entertaining style. There was none who gave promise of making a Patti, Sealchi or Black Crook "la3t appearance," but all are expected, on the contrary, to appear again and again as long as life eh all last. There vas Jim Hazzard, who was in for publi indecency. He had made an indecent exhibition of himself in the drugstore of Adams & Co., at s'xth and Main, and was apprehended by Patrolmai Swisher. This morning he was fined $10 and costs, which will represent 19 dys in the county jil where it is said, the sheriff feeds them well. " John Lse Steyens, the trusted president of the "Goosetown Alarm Club," was i a ttis morning for vagranry. He had beet, begging. This time it was not the loss of his house and chattels by fire that caused his grief and want, according tc the story he was telling the deal people whom he importuned for provender or momy, but it wa an accident to himself, and he went aboct wearing a patch over his eye, with a big bandage on his head. He also was taxed $10 and costs tor his foolishness, and he too went down to eat for nine teen days. His arrest was made by McMan is, the depot patrolman. Harry Lindeman, arrested ty Patrolman Staubach. was fieJ $1 and costs for a plun drank. Earl Huntington, arrested also by Swishtr, gave considerable trouble in getting him into jail, but was fiLally landed there, and tbis morning was fined $10 and costs for Ins old, old offense. ; Harry Meets, arrested by Patrolman Livesberger, was fined $1 and costs. Thin ended the biggest grist of police wirt cases the city has had for some months. PRdf. CLARK AT EARLHAM, His Readi g of "Kin? Lfar.' Hh tVan iare's M isterpiec i Well Rapeivei Lectares in Ctapel Ttfs Morniug. E. S. H. Clark of the University eaeo cav as the third number ectare course of Earlham his -aaeterpiece. Lear. J jite hatisfaotion by the liberal applaule and the closest attention and appi4ciation of hi) interpietaJcion. Prof. Clark does not desirfa to pose as an impersonator bat rather as a teacher and interpreter of the pieces he readers. Impersonation he claims to oe the lo ve stge of elocution, interpretation the highest. It is his object not to display the beautiful language used but the soul of tbe piece. He is by no means in sympathy with the comedy but thinks the tragely the highest part of art and the nearest to nature. As for tha recital itsjlf it was an anusually excellent display of elocutionary power. All the fine shades ot feeling between the tattling of the fool and the eloquence of Lear in his protest against ingratitude and the pathos of his madness were portrayed with remarkable accuracy and power. His interpretations of all the characters were mes'erpit-ces. This morning at 10 o'clock be lec lured in the chapel n the ftrt of read ing and on elocution, and gave a most satis'aotory talk indeed. By sncgestion of President Mills tbe students gave the professor a rising vote of their appreciation. Turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens. MEYEK BKOS. CIRCUIT COURT A Lull in the Easiness if That Tribunal to be Followed bra Rvival. There ha3 been a cessation of hostilities in the circuit court for a long time Tiiis q iietnde. which is quite unwected, ii toon to be brokvn ap by a veritable hemorrhage of law-suits that have been accumulating for a considerable period. The city has a number of ca?es, asd there are quite a goad number of cases, none of jthem criminal, however, awaiting 'trial. The February term begins on Monday next, and prior to that time there will be seme cases cf minor im- ' portance heard. The regular avalanIche of cases now holding alojf -vill break loo e early ia the term a-.d tha court house will ba a reasonably bu jy place once more. DEirBS 15D FliSESALS. Drostb The remains of Mr. Wiihelmin Droste arrived tbis morning from Cincinnati and were taken to the home cf her eo3, Charles H. Droste, ! Richmond, where services were con : ducted th s afternoon at 2 o'clock by I the Rtv. C. Huber. Interment at ' E&rlham. j HATrS The funeral of Henry M. Hayes will occur tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's e'aurch. Interment at cemetery of same. Friends desiring to view the remai is may call at the residence, 119 Ridge street, at any hcur this evening. I Mooke Phebe W. Moore died last night at her home, 730 north fourteenth street, of grip, at the age of seventy three years- Short services will be held at tbe houe Sunday morn ing at 9 o'elock, butj the funera

P

of CB

their

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proper will be at the North A Street Friend's meeting house at 10:30. Interment at Ridge cemetery. Weist John Thomas Weist died last evening at 5 o'clock at his resi dence, 452 south thirteenth street after a long illness of throat consumption, aged about 2S years. Besides his wife Carrie , he leaves one child. The f uneral will take place Monday morning at S:30 (sun time) from St. Andrew's Catholie church. Interment at ttme le y of sane. Owen Joanna L. Owen died this morning at 3 o'clock at her home, 114 south fourth street, at the age of 61 years. Time of funeral will be announced in Saturday's paper. Cause of death, acute bronchitis.

HDnDll MADDItTI. uuo iiianniuu liobert ConLsy of Ihis City Now Settled in Cincinnati. The many Richmond friends of Robert Conley, a Richmond boy who was formerly prominent in bicycle races and other athletic sports, will be glad to know that he is now married and settled down in Cincinnati, having bee n wedded to Miss Essie Wilkinson, of Eaton, O. Robert ba a good position in Cincinnati and is doing well there. As he was always a royal good fellow and had hosts of friends the good wishes be is getting from this quarter are innumerable and sincere. The Woman's L'terary circle of South Eighth Street Friends church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Kmsey, 124 north eighth street. The topic for the meeting is Indiana, and the program is as follows: A century of progress, Alice Moorman; recitation, Emma Hadley; literature of Indiana, Lonvinia Wood. A paper will be gi?en before the History class tomorrow afterrojn upon "The Madonna in Art," illustrated with sterioptioon. There will also be special exercises in memory of Mrs. Dennis. The Womans' Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Seih Watson on Main street, Thursday afternoon. The program was good; and at the close of the business meeting refreshments were served and the social hour was g-eatly enjoyed by all present. Frank Cook, of this city and Miss Iva Pierson of Indianapolis, were united in marriage at 5 o'elock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride in the latter city. They came to this city last evening and will reside for the present at . the hojme of the grooca, oil north D street. Mr. Cook is a railroader anu an esiiHauie juw.g inifcv?:' way. .a The Zenda club had a yery successful and delightful masquerade last evening at I. O. O. F. hall, and there was a large attendance. The costumes were varied and unique and created consideraole meriiment. ANOTHER POLO -GAME Scheduled With the Indianapolis Polo Club for Next Tutsday Nij;ht Waltz Coming Again. The rink management has secured ha Indianapolis polo team for a game next Tues lay evening and something warm is expected, as the team is said to be a strong one, composed of picked pieyera from among the best in that ciy. The Henlevs have profited much by the expariercd of the games played with Muucie and are now prepared to meet any outside team that comes along. Mr. Henley received a letter from Prof. Albert Waltz this mo'ning, in which he states that he will be in the city and give an exhibition next Thursday night. Pr.jf. Waltz proved a ereat favorite wi'h the Richmonl people when he was here before and they will be given tbe much desired opportunity of again seeing him. Strawberries, c.iuliflower, tom;itoe, lettuce, beets, celery, parsley. MEYER BROS. Complete sets bock keeping blank books (8.12) 23c. Hatha way's, 927 Main. Get a box of Prices' fine candiei. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In Thrso Days. Morton L Hill of Lebanon, Indiana, says: "My wife had inflammatory rheumatism ia every muscle and joint; her sufEering was terrible, and her body and face were swollen a' most beyond recognition ; had been in bed for six weess and had eight physicians, bat received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief, and she was able to wa'k about in three days. I am pure it saved her life.'' Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists, 630 Main stret, Ballard & Snyder druggists 1031 Main street Richmond. 2 -UA!M STREETSRINEC' OPEN Tonight and tomorrow night. POLO Xext Tuesday. Indianapolis vs-Henleys.

THIS IS....

The

To have your repairing done. Possibly there are chairs to re-upholster, or a cane seat to be replaced' We have experienced men to do all kinds of repairing. We solicit your orders. Ferd. Grothaus 533 & 535 MAIN STREET.

Making a . .

2? J i

From an old coat andvest is an easy matter; simply

jadd'a new pairof trousers.

1 help you.'whether you select one of those fancy Cheviot patterns for $2 00, or go higherfor better goods. The fit i

or the making will suit you. No house in this section is better prepared to serva you than we are. Try us. LOEHR & KLUTE, : POPULAR CLOTHIRRS.

NO REWARD WITHOUT GREAT LABOR. We labor for"no greater reward than thelconfMence of the

people. The flatteringlreception accorded our

Great Closing Out Sale

Of Winter Snits

You can buy our fine $18 Kersey Overcoat, lined w?th the very best plaid, worsted and Italian lining, this week for $ 1 1 .75 Our bdst Fur Beaver Ulster Overcoat, lined with triple warp Itahm lining, sold all winter at $22, this week $18.00 Our fine Covert Top Overcoat, with Skinner's satin half liDed, and satin piping all thiough, gold all winter for $18.0J. this week at $13.50 Our $15 Cov rt Overcoat, satin half lined, this week at SI0.80 Our all wool Kersey Overcoat, sold at $12.00 and $13.50, this week at $7.95 Our Greatest Sale. Your Greatest Opportunity.

BULL

824 MainStreet,

C. M. HAM3XTOX, Dentist. iaJNorth Tenth St., Opp. Westcott Hotel. RICHMOND, IND.

Time

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NEW SUIT - -

That's where our stock will and Overcoats.