Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 February 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6. 1900

"Tw W Www a W WW w w W

)C ecR wiminn b to sell ) j)0 YOU s

FANCY NAVAL ORANCEO FANCY TANCERINtZG 1 FANCY CRAPE FRUIT FANCY DELLEFLOWER APPLEO We have them, and will be glad fa- fill yaeir eraler. JOHN F. IIcCABTHY.

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BEE HIVE GROCER Y fg DO YOU LIKE

FANCY CALIFORNIA, EVAPORATED, aw lb, late. FANCY CALIFORNIA, CANNED, par oik, IBa.

EXTRA FANCY PEELED, laraa

taste, SIMPLY ELESANT, par tin. Eeeelal priea by tba dasaa. ' -

W. E. IF YOU GET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S OUR MOTTO : Honest

ARATOGA CHIPS HOME MADE

Fresh, Brown and Crisp. GOOD, Because Always Fresh. We Give TRADING STAMPS. HADLEY BROS, p:

EVERYTHING AS TS DAY

NEXT THINO ON THE PROORANI IS St. Valentine's Day. Come one, come all, and see the beautiful new VALEN TIiKS at 1IATHAWAV8.

Prices to suit all from the

the most fastidious. Open every evening:. One price to all. RESPECTFULLY, J ;

TJn Vi n tit o tt'o Ty an( Stationery Store n a una ways mainst.

Richmond Palladium TUESDAY. FEBRUARY , 1900 Indiana and Ohio Weather. Washington, D. C, February 6. For Indiana: Cloudy tonight and Weduesday, colder Wednesday. For Ohio: Fair and cold touight, Wednesday warmer. LOCAL NEWS. Headache cure, Haner's spectacles. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Hanors's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. Double lenses correctly fitted, Haner's. Miss Jennie Murphy of north seventh street has a bad case of appendicitis. Polo, Main street rink, Tuesday, February 6. 5-2t Don't miss seeing Secret Service at the Gen net t tomorrow evening. Secret Service at the Gennett theatre tomorrow ovening is the best war drama that has ever played in Richmond. - William Tieman was fined f 1 and costs this morning in police court for assault and battery on the person of Lewis Gatzek. Ladies' Aid society of the United Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Magaw, 202 north eighth street. Cincinnati polo team, with the Covington Stars half back and goal tender, vs. Henley, at Main street rink. Tuesday. February 6. 5-2 The cast in Secret Service at the Gennett theatre tomorrow evening is a very strong one and a strictly first-class production is guaranteed. The Richmond Dramatic club will give an entertainment at Gennett theatre for the benefit of St. Stephen's hospital February 13th. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Coffman. 30 south thirteenth street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. M rs.Mte" secretary . .-The team of John P. Lancaster took a runaway speil yesterday afternoon and Dr. Frank Dunham's rig was the sutTerer. The runaway occurred on north tenth street. Dr. Dunham's vehicle is almost a total wreck. Next Saturday is the date of the regular culinary" meeting of the horticultural society at the court house. The members will take their dinners and yum yum! Talk about your country gmb! The annual spread at

thi iest cs::s ii tei uurr.

WANT? ii 8 frail, la etra fcaavy syrup, aa Mtter HASTINGS. GOOD. Goods at Honest Prices. little tot with a penny to that occasion ia enough, to drive dyspeptic crazy with entry. W. H. Patton is in the rcity today. . Mrs. Edith Com p ton Ross of Kokomo is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Uompton. Mrs. Charlie Kelp's masqueradi has been postponed until February 16. The evening class will meet next lhursday evening at 7 o clock. Chris Hasemeier and Galen Lamb left for the east last evening on the New York limited, the former to be absent several weeks buying new goods for the Boston store. lna Kicoxnond uramatic company will give an entertainment Tuesday evening, February 13th, at the Geunett theatre for the benefit of St. Stephen's hospital. Tickets 50c. The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 with Miss Grace Porterfield, 1120 Main street This is the meeting that was post poned .November 2ith. Everybody attending the perform ance at the Phillips opera house to night will receive a 50e copy of the Pan-American "two step. ' Em bassy ball tonight. Ten cents all over the house. Secure vour seats early. - v The High school contest takes place tomorrow night. The contest ant will struggle with the mighty questions of the day and remove all cause for dispute along a good many lines. The winner in the event of tomorrow night will represent the Hiiro school of this city in the state .atorical contest to be held here in the near future. And no matter which of about four or five of tomor row night's contestants wins, the state contest will have to be a good one if Richmond does not carry off first place. Real Estate Transfers. FEBRCaRT 5. George H. Kaollenberg to Walter E. ii. Weidner for f900, part lots 31, 32 and 33 in Schwegman '& addition to Richmond. Emil F. Huelson to Julia McNieholson for $1,550, par 16.13-1, Wayne township. " - - , Joseph P. Carty to Emil and Barbara Huelscn for $1,650, 40 acres in Webstor township. Everett I v. Lemon, commissioner, to William O. Frist, for $1,419.96, 61.72 acres in Wayne township. Josephine Rudy ' to Oran B. Torrey, for $1, part lots 4 and 5, in Doan fe Mendenhall's addition . to Richmond. Five mortgages filed for record, securing $6,630. , Two mortgages- released, canceling $1,472.57

A LOIIGSESSION OF THE CITY COl'NCIL LAST MIGHT.

.4 Good Gas Ordinance Passed The Railroad Hatter Brought I'd and Referred to th City Commissioners Dobbins Not Ousted Soma Park Accepted The City Jail Steam Heat Considered. The city council met in regular session last night and remained so for nearly four hours. Before it could be called to order a mayor pro tetn to preside over the council in the absence of Mayor Zimmerman bad to be chosen. Mr. Kennepohl nominated Mr. Gillilan and the vote was unanimous. The new councilman took his seat and the session proceeded. It was the first session for a long time at which all of the fourteen councilmen were present. M. Biickwedel presented a communication from the South Side Improvement Association, which gave a list of the citizens who have given trees to the south seventh street park; also a plat of the park showing location of trees. These were received and placed on file and a resolution was passed accepting the work, and tendering thanks to the association for their efforts and to those contributing. Mr. Clawson presented the following resolution: We the undersigned, voters of the second ward, respectfully ask that council declare tha scat of Councilman James H. Dobbins vacant, so as to give us a chance to nominate and elect a councilman at the nest election that will be held in the city and attend to the city's affairs, instead of being away as manager of a show, without even asking council for leave of absence. Mr. Dobbins walked in during the discussion. It was his first attendance in a long time. He has sold his Uncle Tom show and come home permanently. Mr. Keunepohl moved that the petition be granted. Mr. Whelan moved to amend by referring the petition back to the petitioners. This was lost by a vote of 5 to 9. Mr. Geun then moved that the matter go to a special committee . of three. Mr. Kennepohl objected in view of the fact that delay until another council meeting would prevent the people of the ward from getting a candidate for the office on the ticket. Mr. Genn then amended his motion providing that the spec ial committee report this evening. The chairman aDuointod Messrs. uenn, Norris and Kennepohl aud City Attorney Jessup on the committee. They retired and shortly reported that Mr. Dobbins made excuse for his absence, and if such excuse is not satisfactory, he be fined, as he can not be unseated without speeinc charges. Adopted. It was then moved that Mr. Dob bins be excused. This was amended to a fine on which the vote was 7 to 7. The matter finally went over. ADJOURNED. On motion of Mr. Genn council ad journed for five minutes out of re spect to General ljawton. mis oecame a matter oi recoru. PETITION. W. II. Peterson and others peti tioned for theeoustructiqnof a sewer system for the territory between Main aud south B from fifth street west to the river. Referred. INIORSED. Mr. O'Neal presented a resolution indorsing the action of Congressman James E. Watson in endeavoring to secure Richmond a public building, and urging upon him the necessity of having the bill pass at this session of congress. Passed. ALLET PETITION. George H. Knollenberg and others petitioned for the laying out and opening of an alley between fourth and fifth streets from south A to B to the width of fourteen feet, j Referred to B. P. I. BRIDGE MATTER. The Starr Piano company presented a communication stating that they anticipate ulacing an arch over the tail race from their factory,! and may continue it to the present bi idge which the city has accross the race. The company suggests that the city continue the arch, replacing the temporary wooden bridge. Referred to B. P. I. OAS ORDINANCE. Mr. O'Neal presented an ordinance granting a franchise to the Cambridge City Natural Gas company. This was read once for information. Mr. Wheelan then moved that it be read a second time by title. This carried. Mr. Kehlenbrink then moved that the rules be suspended, the bill read a third time and placed upon its passage. This

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also carried. The ordjbanc passed by a -unanimous rote. " "The ordinance is lenjfthy and much of it of no public inter.. It granted the company the right to conduct a plaDt to furnish natural, artificial or other gas, to be used; for fuel and light. " The price is placed at 15 cents per thousand for 15 yeirs, ii paid by the 10th dav of eth month, or 17 i cents if paid after tiat time. The lines must be laid IS fcches under ground. The commit e on streets and alleys and the city fngineer shall have supervision of the work. The company , must put all - streets and alleys in good shape within 60 days. The company mtst save the city harmless. At the pxpiration of 15 years the city shall hu e the right to make a reasonable ekmge ia the rates. If the company J discard the use of natural gas anj substitute other gas, the company hall not establish a rate without he concurrence of council. j The construction of tb plant is to begin within, six months and be finished within twelve itonths, unless further time is granted. The company must file-a written acceptance of the ordinance within 60 days. I City Attorney Jessui says the company will accept the Ordinance. Mr. Marcks in a ktter.to the committee says: ' ''We propose fo furnisH everybody in Richmond all the gas tley need for theii consumption, and "e further propose to get everybody Jin the city to use the gas of this company. We propose to treat them rigtt.'' ELECTION PRECINCTS. An ordinance dividing tie city into election precindts and designating the same for city Ictions. LIGHT PETITION.!" Peter Young and others, asked for an electric light at thel corner of Randolph aud west second streets. Referred to committee on Ight. STEAM HEAT. ? Mr. Kehlenbrink called attention to the heating of the city, building with steam generated at th creamatory. Referred to the citv iengineer and committee on buildtigs and

grounds to make investigafions. CITY JAIL. j The police commissioners! presented a communication calling attention to the unsafe eonditiqu of the city prison and the fact that it is inadequate as a place of custody for criminals. Also that there is not at present a suitable place for the custody of female prisoners. Tbe board suggests improvement to cost $150 or $ 200. Laid over. LIGHT PLANT. . The special committee on munici pal light plant reported on location, as already noted, and Mr. Kennepohl moved that the committee be instructed to visit certain cities to secure information. This was laid oer for two weeks. i YARYAN SYSTEM. Mr. Gillilan recommended that the special committee on electric light put themselves in correspondence with H. T. Yaryan of Toledo and report its result. Concurred in. : LIGHT COMMITTEE. . This committee reported as fol lows, the same being concurred in : That a light be, put at south second and D streets, and that the ione at sixteenth and north F ba Vilaced there; that a light be placed onfynrtta" west second street, a light o fourteenth and north F to be taketa; that a light be placed on Sheridan street where Maple would intersect if cut through, and that the light at School street's intersection pith the G. R. & I. be taken for that place on Sheridan street when the railroad company shall have lighted its crossing on School street. TO FIGHT FOR THE ORDINANCE. The city attorney and city clerk were instructed that, instead of the latter 's paying the city's January gas bill, they at once tender to the company an amount representing 15 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas, and if that be refused by the company to take whatever legal steps are necessary to compel the company to comply with the ordinance passed forbidding the gas company's charging more than 15 cents per thousand cubic feet for natural gas. This was agreed on by a close vote, many of the councilmen not desiring to start another gas fight that they believed both hopeless and ill-timed for various reasons. The finance committee was empowered to employ an attorney to assist the city attorBey in the gas litigation. THE RAILROAD MATTER. . The railroad matter came up In the form of a petition signed by some of the railroad company's people, for the widening of the eighth street crossing und the vacation of Fort Wayne aveuue where it crosses the tracks. This petition was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. Then came the report of the

First, kidney disease Br-ght'3 disease then diabetes. This Is what invariably hpes when any kidney trouble ts neglected. Grasp it in its first stages, or you will have a terrible tussle. And be very careful what drugs you put into your system. The famous K1D-NE-OIDS may be taken with perfect safety. .They will not upset man or woman, invalid or child. H0KS0WS '

KID

is a purely scientific remedy, put up In the latest and most convenient form not pills or liquids, but simple, dainty, yellow tablets, easy to take easy to carry. K1D-NE-OIDS is the surest and best medicine for backache, sleeplessness.

trequent desire to urinate, disocloted ur.ne. cr any kidney disease whatsoever. iOc. at all druggists. Enough for about 2 weeks treatment. " Morrow's Uvertax Carres CosUiuana. B&oosoess, Headaches and Coastlpatioa 25c. , . THY TWS. .; jt V Healths' urine is clear.an J dee Dot stain, fnt some m atriaasanieitt stand 94 bonri. It there ia a sediment at tbe bottom, gcx. Kid-n at once. It means your kidaevs are aifected. Free booklet fjr da asking. IRENE TAYLO

city commissioners with regard to the closing of th ninth An,K

I eleventh streets where they cross the raoBanuie iracK. Ueiore reading these it was demanded that the railroad company's agreement in regard to the new passenger station be read. This was done. It comprised the matter of the closing of the Fort Wayne avenue crossing and as that was not a part of the original proposition as a condition to the building of the new station, as the city ooud not sign the one without signing the other; as that was the time limit on the report of the. city commissioners, when it had either to be accepted, rejected or referred back for twenty-eight days, the matter was so referred, after a heated discussion. This gives twentyeight days. The matter would have been laid over to an adjourned session of council, and the return of the corrected agreement from Pittsburg, had it not been for tha fact of the time limit on the commissioners report, which compelled decisive action last night. Had it not been for the company's putting into the agreement as a condition the matter of the avenue crossing, which was not in the original agreement, and which was not intended originally to be made a condition to the improvement of the depot, the report of the city commissioners would have been adopted last night and ;the company would have been at liberty to go ahead with the construction of their improvements. The council was somewhat surprised at this turn of affairs last night, as this new cause for delay appeared entirely uncalled for. NOTES. The $9,000 bond ordinance was passed. Mr. Whelan called attention to the bad contract for the naptha and gas lamps, which do not burn all night. There was a big lobby present. The committee on streets and alleys reported as follows: Recommending that north F street be graded from twelfth to Mather's lumber yard; that 400 feet of hose be bought; that the city cannot give relief from the bad condition of the alley between Harris and Hunt streets, as the lot on the corner of Hunt and Maple streets should be filled. The treasurer's report for January shows an overdraw of $612.36. The live stock inspector had inspected 386,115 pounds of meat during January. Nothing condemned. C. E. Shiveley notified the city that suit will be" brought on a claim of J. H. A. Schneider s for $151.30 for sodding south seventh and south tenth street parks unless the same is paid. Council is willing to pay the claim retaining $15. The dairy inspector reported 29 dairies in good condition. Flush tanks were reported generally in good shape. A precept was issued against Frank M. Rogers for $760. 23 in favor of Henry Nolte. Attention was called to the bad condition of the engineer's wagon. The treasurer was instructed to collect assessments against the property of Mary L. Study, Main and eighteenth as there is no exemption agreement. About the usual number of claims were paid. The curb box ordinance came up on second reading. The committee on fire department rewmmwnfaJ tbnt a Ont a4ajrtaL.4MX be placed on the south side of north eighth street between ninth and tenth. The committee on streets and alleys recommended that the street commissioner regravel Chestnut street. There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant ' taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquifies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity aud frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dangerous consequences. For sale by A. G. Lukn & Co. and Curme A Co. Notice. The Wesleyan Sunday-school will give a candidate entertainment at the G. A. Ii. hall, Saturday evenine, February 10, 1900. All are cordially invited, especially candidates. W. T. Gaines, Supt. May A. Croker, Secy. 6-2t Bomtlis Signstaia of Tbe Kind Yob Haw Mwajs Bosgftt ii Mrs. Susan Btemm moad. ladiaaa. says: I

ME

with backache aad pain in my limbs for a number af years. The pais at tunes was so severe that I cauld scarcely move without

I at last heard ads which I obtained.

die directions aad they have given me so niach relief that I shall ooaaaae with them asttd I am tare that 1 am cared." Far sale at aO drug stores.

MtMDtD BT JOHN MORROW aV CO.. SPRINGFIELD, OK

R COM PAN A.

FIRST WIG IN HISTORY.

it Saal. Kl.c mt Israel. The first w5s tnentioot-d la history was tuaile of a goat' sfciu and worn by the tlaagnser of Saul, kins of IsraeL Tbe Crst artistic wig were made tn tn aouta of Italy for tha GaplnWoa. who lived tn Apulia and were known for the luxuries of tbetr toiWC Theae people were, they mt, tbe first wbo painted their faces. This tbey did with tba Juice of stra wherries. Tbe Persians wore wigs- Xeoopboa relates that little Cjru. wbrB be visit ed Astjaxea. bis grandfather, whose ejes w-ere framed ia blue paint and who wore an enormous wig. threw himself on bis knees and cried. "Oh. mother, what a beautiful grandfather I haver Aglats. a maid of honor, was so struck by the appearance of the old gentleman that sbe remained with Astyares as a slave. Tbe Phoenician women, wbo were proud of their hair, having been ordered by tbetr priests to offer It up on the altars dedicated to Venus after tbe death of Adonis, obeyed, but wttb murmuring. Soon after they were consoled by a Greek merchant, wbo told them that he would give them the means of hiding their bald pates under luxurious curls. In his chsriot be bad hundreds of wigs of all colors. , ' ) Wigs were In vogue In Borne toward tbe end of tbe republic and so well made that, says Or id. "no man could know If bia wife had any hair at all be fore she had given htm an opportunity of selzlug hrr by the tresses." Teutonic peasants were the provtd er of blond hair for rich Roman prln cesses, who loved tbe contrast of Its flaxen hue with their black eyes. Thej even had morning" wigs, small and tightly eurleL of any color, and they kept tbe beautiful fair ones to receive thel- admirers at ulgbt. MeRaltna had 150 wigs o disguise herself. Clncln natl Commercial Tribune. THE SAMPLE FIEND. it Ik. Saaiplrr'a Draiadt. Coming suddenly upon a salesman In a retail store wbo had a u umber ol yard loug leugtbs of new piques liber ally sprinkled wttb those tittle prlc tags (the pins all stuck through tb several tblc-knesttes and beut downi one understood ail at once the full Im port of the demauds of the sample Bend. Market! off evenly like a check erboard. with 17 price tags lengthwise anc" seven to the width, which made 119 to the yard, the salesman was go Ing over the lot with a peucil. setting down the width and price on each. ' At one store the oue who is at tb bead of each stock attends to the pre paring of tbe samples of his particular stock. Thus the pique samples would he cut by one. samples of swiss by an other, of orgaudie by another, and so on. In the silk department oue man. who Is kept for the purpose, docs It all Aud It takes all his time. For jM'ople from a distance wbo d their buylug by mail this is of course a very good method. But tbe part t which all sauc people take exception Is the senseless sampling of those win wander aimlessly altout. evidently gathering samples as a thoughtless child sometimes pulls twigs In pasBinj.busbes. The worst of it is we have n. pay for this seusc less woman's foolish aess. It being often observable that th biggest samplers are the smallest buy era. One clerk says that he has actual ly seen thrown upon the sidewalk tin samples given to woman after show being ostensibly postponea her fear that tbe goods will not mate) something or other. . The time Is past when these Borap went to feed tbe Insatiate crazy quil tiends. Philadelphia Iteeord. Calrhj AS vrtlalaB. "People who live ia glass houses wrote the real estate dealer who w: at work on a three sheet poster a. uounclng a free excursion, "are tl biggest fools on earth to do so whe they can buy srood wooden houses a the figures at which I am offering theu in (iroundsohiehurst." Theu he held the manuscript at arm'length aud admired tbe enmaoabi and tbe boldness aud vigor of the con ceptlon. , "I thin': thst'll fetch "em." he said.Chicago Tribune. Notice to Bidders. Proposal for supplies for the us of the Eastern Indiana Hospital f r the Insane for the month of March, 1900, will be received by the Hoard of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, February 12, liH, Specifications may be seen at the Second National Rank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board. 5-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.Plenty of turkeys, chickens, etc., at Geo. Schwegman s meat markel. 54t I have a six-room frame house fot sale to be moved off the lot. Price $50. See Woodhurst. in B13 l street, ncn have beea troubled of Morrow's Kid Followed carefully CHriim. O.

OS

fii

THE

CLOTHING CO. still making Great .Reductions in prices. quick chance, for you to get a stylish

Are on

inline

or

Overcoat

At a Snap FJargain. Drop in and investigate Goods and Prices.

Ourspecial sale of Neckwear is still going on. 10 cents, or 2 for 20 cents. Oil our 25e Cans now 1ft opnts-

- See'our windows. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MODEL CLOTHIM CO. 9O0 & 902 Main Street. Richmond. Ind.

C T. HAIIII.TON

IS M Tenth St Opa. Weateett Metal RIOHMOMO IND.

Bet pfcai You Have No J Excuse to Offer ; -1 your guests'a poor cup of coffee when you have now an oppor tunity of buying the famous man GRADE a COFFEES which are noted for their strength, flavor and money value. YOUR MONEY BACK if they are - not the best Coffee Values you ever received. FOR SALE ONLY BY THE Pure Fo d Grocery Co. Ol 4 MAIN STREET. Ml MU k SWISHER, mm. I-Vlday Evening;, Feb. tli. First Craie Open f tbe Sea on. , Ar.Jobn f. Stocum presents THE Jefferson De Angelis Opera Company in Stanae an EMtarto' Sumptuous Comic twra MTI:c-Joll34:usEtclccp', Upraariawaly Faaay. Delightfully Mualeal aealaatly Oargaa aJmarlca's Foremoat Cam! Opera Coma4laa Jenerfoii De Angeli Supported by Grace Vaa SmddifoH, Harry Macdonouh, Hubert Wilke, Maud Hoililt's I-enore Soulier, Ili'da Ifollios. Edwia V. Tester, Herman Steiamaaa, Frederic K. Logan, and many others. 66 Lyrl Artists. Cheras SO Two aarloada of Scener-. Costumes and Hard Kffacts. Haas. Lawar Flaar, SI.OO aad SI. SO Saleeay, 60, 7Sa ana SI. Gallery, 6e Scat oa sale at We.tcott Pharmacy. 8. K. MORGAN, (MPL9mTrREAL ESTATF nformatioD, Abstractor. Lnen - ance and Notary Work. plaoa to bay iiai aa ywa pay real O B. MORGAN, raetlesl Mar aa mae aae. People's Exchange. 1 DTncBlllHT8 AWaaasd rAHaaUsaa. ef hela awwllll la ftm eolsjnaa. ttaee. Hawass tin leas, saai tor ( s liae taaertlea as Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf n Editor's Life 'aired by Chamberlain's ..Cough Remedy. During the eariy part of October. 1896, I contracted a bad cold which settled cm my lungs and was neglected until I feared that consumption bad appeared in an incipient state. 1 was constantly cough 1 nor an(j try ing to expel something which I could not. I became alarmed and after giving the local doctor a trial bought bottle 01 Chamberlain 3 Coturh Remedy, and the result was immedi ate improvement, and after I had used three bottles my lungs were re stored to their healthy state. B. S. ixlwards, publisher of the Review, Wyant, 111. i or sale by A. G. Luken 3l Co, and Curme dt Co., druggists. Lard, sausage meat, green ham?. shoulders and bmcoa. also spare ribs, back bone--, nog neaos ana pigs feet at Geo. Schwegman s meat market. 3iy south fowrtb street. Phones 3.VJ. . . ' ' &4t

GtUnLTPlHEftTHE

It's

fail THEATRE. 11 Til MURRAY SWISNKR, Lessees aad alaaaerera. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7th. Tha Greatest Asaerleaa Play Evar Wrtttaa. William Gillette's "Secret Service" Tha THaaiahaat f Awartaa, Umimm4 and AaatfHa. PrS-SDISU WHO atl M ' K fleets. A Phenomenal Cast. rRIOCS, BOe- 78a. aaal S1JM Seats at Wetc-U Pharmacy on aad fter Saturday, February 3d. PHILLIP! - -OPERA HOUSE. MURRAY SWISHER. Lattees. ONE WEEK AND SATURDAY HAT! NEE, OOMMENOINO ; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. IRENE TAYLOR SUPPORTED BY JAMES NEWTON DREW. And a strong metropolitsn company. High class specialties aad illustrated song. 20,000 Wortta of D am on 4 a worn ty MtvtTayior mt mJi (Mrfrmnc S20,0(!0 Fpecial scenery. draperies, etc., for each production. LaJiet Free Monday night when accom panitd by one 30c reserved seat. ' Craning Priea. lOe, atar-day atlaea. It). aaa Seats at K node's. Plumbing Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF. PHOKS 4C. E.P.GR0SVEN0R,I1D. f pacjsl.eqarpmant toe tbe Treataaeat af tate Dlaaaaas af Has Eya SCIENTIFIC FrrriNO 24 I. Mil St. The best of private accommodations, and trained nursts. Long distance, 79. CtMin Pficnpoco aaaTV) aWstal tal aaattVfe, m a evenac nr rasassa, tnmtm aad all skla tort CEImlEU'S CC etsars the para, saasas tarn afeas aa aaa araua. rrtee M caata. Sms ISMSrSTOtL. MOtXOWaT 6 CaL. ft

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