Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 February 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALL A SATORDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1900

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j 01& fOJSTAIT 111 IS TO SELL THE BEST GOODS II THE 11KIET. ) : . Ralston Breakfast Food"

Ralston Barley Food Ralston Health Flour

W We ara agents far Wayaa County far the Ralataa Haatth Clab preparation. Cat our eupp'ies direct from the mill and ean eheer J tally recommend them to nil. Try taeat.

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WWW WWW WWW WWW 831 MAIN St.

BEE HIVE GROCERY J

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FANCY CALIFORNIA, EVAPORATED, per la., 18e.' FANCY CALIFORNIA, CANNEO, per ean, 1Se. EXTRA FANCY PEELED, large fruit. In extra heavy ayrup, aata, SIMPLY ELECANT, per ean 25c. Sraeial price by the daaaa.

W. IF YOU GET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. OUR MOTTO : Honest RESSED

Any lime you wnnl a nice - - - - Chicken or Turkey Telephone us wc can furnish it. We Give TRADING STAMPS. HADLEY BROS. Phone 292.

Richmond Palladium SATURDAY. FEIlllUAUY 10, 1SKH) Indiana anil Ohio Weather. "Washington, Tt. C, February UK For Indiana: Possibly rain east ami south tonight uiid Sunday, mixlerate tomporatuiv. For Ohio: 1 lain or snow tonight, warmer Sunday. LOCAL. NEWS. Headache cure, Ilancr's spectacles. SiHctacle3 scientifically fitted, Haners s. Dr. Davis, dentist 720 Main Tel. 31'J. Orchestra of forty pieces at the Musical club concert next Monday evening. February 12. U-2 Sjectacle fitting a specialty, Ilaner s. Double lenses correctly fitted, Ihiner's. Hear McGibney at the Musical club concert Monday night, February 12. -2 Kev. Stanlev C. Huirhes will occudv the imlpit at the Men s Sunday I-.vening Club evening. services tomorrow Mr. U.S. Holding of Earlham will sieak at Uhoda temple tomorrow at 3 p. in. Mr. Holding was in the ouartei master's department of the army in Porto llico and Cuba. lhe Jolly Musketeer opera drew a splendid house at the (ennett theatre last night. Mr. De Angelis was of course the prime favorite of the troupe, but all deserved praise aud received ample evidences of appreciation. The lrohibition League met at Ithoda temple last night and an interesting program was rendered. Mis Mamie Harris sang two solos. Miss Thomas playing the occom paniment on the organ. Miss Edith Hunt read a selection and Clara Adams gave a recitation. Kev. Manlev, Kev. E. A. PeVore, Dr. Walls and lYof. Gates spoke. The Kxks in the citv treasurer's office, this city, are kept perhaps as constantly ready for inspection ""as auy hooks can be kept. There is not u day in the year but the bondjjnen of the present city treasurer, Mr. Xeedham, or any citizen for that matter, could call and find the exact financial standing of the city, within a few minutes. The lecture f Dr. Charles Zueblin last night was fairly well attended. Quite a number of the members of the chus attended the performance of 'The Jolly Musketeer" at the Gennett theatre. The lecture was full of interest as all his lectures are, and the discussion showed that those attending had taken a keen interest in the instructive talk of the teacher from Chicago. New Paris is temporarily done with the telephone questiou. The council there evidently got scared out and has informed the Richmond Home telephone company that the town wants nothing to do with the question at present. The little injunction suit brought agaiast Horace LJIoom when he at tempted to put in a private line appears to have terrorized the council for keeps. There is general rejoicing that the threatened cold wave turned out rather a mild dose after all. The temperature made a remarkable drop in twenty four hours, but remained practically at a standstill after it fell. Oa& year ago yesterday began the awful weather that drove the mercury dowu to depths hitherto seldom known. At this time last year the city and - country Iwere bound in fetters of rigid Ice and

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WWW hitter E. HASTINGS. IT'S GOOD. Gootla at Honest Prices. POULTRY (very thing of flesh and blood suffered more or less. Mr. Hugh McGibney will assist in the Musical club concert next Monday night, February 12. 9-2 Don't forget the Men's Sunday Evening Club at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. The police have as yet obtained no tangible clue to lJack the Hugger," who plied his trade so thriftily withia the past few weeks.. Nothing has leen heard of his doings for some days. The first Wayne mujty num. taaat a pension for the Philippine service It young Clement V.Young of Franklin township, who asks a pension for his service in the Philippine cam iaiiru in which he was a member ot a Colorado regiment. The office of justice of the peace be ing declared vacant just now only one j jstiee is left to preside over police court, and the regularly elected jus t ice, F. M. Conner, has charge of po 1 ce court exclusively until the return of the mayor. The township institute of Boston and Wayne townships held jointly at the court house today is in charge o Prof. Jacob Hanes, and Prof. Wine burg has charge of the other joint institute of Ceuter aud Abingtou townships, held at Ceuterville. It has been determined that the Sherman carriage factory will locate here when it locates anywhere. The factory will not start until a few weeks or maybe months hence, and when it does the management will accept no bonus. There will be about t if t v hands employed when the fae torjr first starts in full running order This is another day for a round-up of candidates. lhe time remaining until the nomination is brief, only nine days. The suspense that will fx? uudergone in the meantime will le literally a nine-davs' wonder. Th candidates for those offices that have the most suitors are becoming uuu sually active and no person is being left uncauvassed. The death of Edgar Henley, elsewhere recorded in thia issue, will be noted with a great deal of unhappy surprise. 31 r. Hen lev was one of Richmond's most estimable citizens. as an inoffensive, helpful and kindly man, a gooa husband ana rather and an ideal neighbor. He was actively associated with the Richmond Home Telephone company and did much to assist in the establishment of that prosperous new industry here. His Illness had not been generally known and few who Knew of his illness had an idea of its seriousness. The High school seniors will banquet the juniors and give them a reception this year the same as of old. This is permitted because the seniors are indebted to the juniors this vear in the way of a similar courtesy extended to the seniors earlier in the season. Hereafter the banquets of class for class in the high school building are to be done away with. The decision was arrived at by the school board since the reception given the present senior class by the juniors, hence the exception made in the new rule to avoid the embarrassment the seniors would feel over an unreturned courtesy. Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith, known to the world as an artist, author, lecturer, and reader, builder of lighthouses and sea-walls, is to give a lecture in Richmond, Earlham lecture course, on the evening of February 19, (Monday a week.) Mr. Smith, as a lecturer on art subjects and reader of his own works, has attained a remarkable success. His voice is full and pleasant, his manner vivacious and intense, and there is in his way of putting things and interpreting his own creations a magnetism which never fails to hold and entertain his audience. His inanaer of reading is characterized by a restless

energy and an abundance of gesture

which are very captixatmg. j Tonight is ladies' night it the T. P. A. club rooms. Miss Grace PorterGeld went to Indianapolis this morning. j There have been no new jdevelopments in the railroad situation. The Knights of the Golden Eagle had work in the first degree, last night. Tonight occurs the first m: commencement of the R High school. d winter lehmoml Cora M. Gatzek was this jtnornirj? granted a divorce from Lewis Gatzek, and custody of minor chiia. Miss Elizabeth Townsend home today from Indianapofis, after a three weeks visit with mends. Mrs. Ed Schalk went to Indianapo lis to visit Miss Martha hitacre. Both will return about the last of next week. The Champion Roller mills have sold this week several thousand bags of their White Satin flour to be ship ped to Scotland. Frank M. Clark of the Champion Roller mills has been confined to his home for the past three weeks with sciatic rheumatism. C. S. Morris and wife and: Mrs. H. B. Hamilton of Berlin, Wis.j are the "uests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hop per, at The Westcott Mrs. C. E. Shiveley entertained quite a number of ladies yesterday afternoon in honor of her tmest. Mrs. A. T. Hert of Jefferson ville.j W. W. Richardson, district passenger agent of the Panhandle at Indianapolis, was in the city today with his two little daughters The new factory to make the Matchless Sulky harrow is getting in shape rapidly and will soon De mat ing the best $ 25 harrow on earth. The weather man at Indianapolis prophecies an early spring j ia spite of the ground hog anu oiuer symptoms that seem to augur a late and cold spring. j Senator Fairbanks and: party passed through the city thjis morn ing on a private car en route to Springfield, O., to attend the funeral of his father. The complaint of the First! National Bank vs. Emma N. Bush and Peter Husson for foreclosure,demand 2,000, was filed today by Attorneys Rupe and Reeves. j The tender of the 15 cent rate to the gas company by the t'ity was made this afternoon. The tender was refused. The offer was made by the city clerk and city attorney. El wood Call-Leader: John Davis, an insane man sent from this city to the Richmond insane hospital, is o-radually sinking. There is no hope of his recovery. He Is so violent that the constant attention of aguard s required. j The state oratorical contest of the High schools takes place on Friday, the 13th. Is there anything in su perstition? The only consoling thing to those who are superstuiousiy mlined is that the ill luckj if suh there be, will rest on all alike. Anions? the local Democrats who went to Cambridge City this morn in' to attend the county Democratic convention were: r.d Cook. , Li. i Wissler. Cal Brown, Adam Binncker Adolph Blickweded, Gus Ivennepohl Dick Alien. T. J. Study, Jame Clinsrenbiel. John M. Ijontz and James Martin. " The advance sale for the St Stephen 's benefit performance at the Gennett theatre Tuesday evening February 13. opened at The West cott pharmacy this morning.! From today's indications there will not be a reserved seat left when the curtain goes up next Tuesday night, j Charles H. Wagoner, a colored student in the university at Wilher force, O.. was in the city yesterday en route to his home in Salt Lake City. He said that in Utah all news iiapers soul for hve cents, ana those issued before 5 o'clock in the morn ing fouud a ready sale at ten cents To insure a thorough presentation of the two pieces to be presented next Tuesday evening for the; benefit of St. Stephen's hospital, at the Gennett theatre, those in charge of the affair have sured the assistance of Mr. John M. Norton of Indianapo lis. Mr. Norton was formerly con nected with the Chicago opera house productions when they were at their height. Clifford Bradbury rave a theater party to the present "Tad uat in g class at the Gennett theatre last evening Clifford was formerly a member of the present class, but decided to go on to school until spring. 11 enjoyed a delightful time. The party was composed of Naomi Mathers, Leota Crampton, Annie White, Cordya Simpson, Walter Bundy, George Bartel, Joel Iilsbaek and Clifford Bradbury. The Literary Circle of ! South Eighth Street rnends church had a very enjoyable evening meeting last nitrht at the home of Miss Laura Moorman, j south sixteenth street, to which the gen tlemen friends of the members were invited. The program was arranged bv Mrs. Dr. Kmsey and i jars. unaries i'aicneii. ine memoers 1 1 T- a 1 I mi . . . were costumed to represent certain authors or their works, and each one jrave a quotation appropriate ! to the character. Music was also a feature and refreshments were served.! He Fooled the Surgeons. I All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, Ohio, after suffering IS months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly op eration was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by A. G. Lukan fc Co., druggists. Send vour laundry to the Q. C. L., ; 9-2t number IS north ninth street. Will Xot Shat it Off. j When the gas company was ten dered the la-cent rate this afternoon and when they refused to accept the tender,Mr. llibberd stated to Messrs. Knouenberg and Jessup that the company would not shut oft the city's gas. This leaves no room for an injunction suit against the com pany. Six Good Farms. For sale right, 40 to 220 acres. Thompson Bros., G31 Main street. wedsatd-2twlt

-IF WE KXEVl

Could ve'but draw tack th 1 ku umoki each Miter's See tne Baked heart and setrJ Know what apnr the actaoaj Often we sluxtUl and tt better Purer thaa we iudze we hul We houli love ech other bet if we omif ttnderstiood. Could we iwdjee all deeds by See the goud and bad wichiA Oftea we thou Id lore the m All the while we loathe the Could we kaow the power I e overthrow tatecrarr. W khould judge each other's m w tth more pattern ciianty. If we knew the cares aad trial Kaew the crtort all in vaia. And the bitter disappointment-) L nderstood the ks and gaia Would the external roughr Seem. I wonder, just the Sana Should we help where now we b A&ottia we puy woerc we hiu "Ah we i wdse each other ttar&hi Knowing not life's hidden font Knowing not the loont ot actajo Is les turbid at its source Seeing not amid the evil AU the golden grains of good. Oh ' we'd tuve each other better If we only understood. SABBATH SERV ES. PRESBYTERIAN. United Presovterian churl lO A'i divine worship. Sermon, 4'iom the Believers Daily Experience!' 7:30 second lecture on "The Popular Christ." subiect "An Jriginal Teacher." Mr. O. L. Garr will preside at the organ morig and evening. Sabbath school at 130 and Youni? People's Christian uion at 6:30. First Presbyterian chur Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m Pitching by the pastor at 10:30 a. L The evening service at :d0 will under the auspices of the Men's do and and the sermon will be bv Ri Stau ley C. Hughes. Junior Enderor so ciety meeting at 2 p. m. Seior so ciety meeting at t:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian churk AJ1 services tomorrow as usual, trmon at evenin" service by Reil. M Hughes, D. D. BAPTIST. First Baptist church Mining subject, "Heaven." Eveninj scbLUTHERAN. j Second English Lutheran eh,th All services as usual. MorniDi subject, ' The Works of Christ." evening subject, "The Rest of CtrUt's. Yoke." Sunday-school at 2 oMock. C. E. society at fa:4a. j First English Lutheran chirch services morning and evening. 3n the evening an antiphonal service fill be given in which two choirs engaje in responsive song. A full respaisive service will be used. The following are the musical selections: 'i.rt The Weary," "Watchman Tell Us of the Night," "The Eleventh Hur," "Lord Thou Hast Been Our Dwelling Place," "I Heard the Voice of Jesus say. ? . St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, liev. C. Huber pastor Sunday school at 9 a. m. Divine ser vices at 10:30 a. m. Subiect, "lhe Reward of Following Christ." Diviue services at :30 a. m. Subject, .'Our. Sorrow in Our African Mission What Lesson Does it Teach Us."j METHODIST. . Grace M. E. church, Geo. II. Hill, pastor Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Class meeting at 11:45. Epworth League service at &:3C : First Methodist, corner Main and fourteenth, A. W. Lamport pastor l.i.iii miintin U.O ... mm. frtnrMna; by pastor 10 i0. Sunday school 2 p. m., L. A. Bunyan superintendent. Epworth League Devotional ti:30. Evening lecture on "Enoch" by pastor 7:30. Fifth Street Methodist church, A. G. Neal pastor Sermons by the pastor morning and night. Third M. E. Sunday-school 9:30. Preaching 10:30. Class meeting 11:30. Junior league 3 p. m. League devotional 0:15. Preaching 7. CHRISTIAN. The Christian church 9 Sunday school, 10:30 preaching, topic, "The Worth of a Life." G:30 Y. P. S. Cl E. 7:30 Preaching, "Living the One Thing." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Church of Christ Scientist Services 10:30 a. m., subject "Miud." FRIENDS. Whitewater Friends, north tenth street, Leonidas E. Speer, pastor tabbath-sehool a a. m. Preaching service 10.30 a. m. Subiect. "The Will." The Junior Christian Endeavor society will give a missionary exercise at t p. m. Friends' East Main Street Meeting Bible school at 9 o'clock. Mee i ik tor worship at 10:Ua. m. and 7:3o p. m. ihere will te a union meeting of the Junior and Senior Endeavor at 6 30 p. m. Topic "Seek First the Kingdom of God. Miss Mary Nich ols will attend the meetings for wor ship. Morning subject, "Spirituality ot the gospel. t-veninsr subiect The Glory of This Latter House Shall be Greater Than the Former. Saith the Lord of Hosts. South Eighth Street Friends Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Preaching bv President Mills at 10:30. The Juniors will not meet in the after noon but will meet with the Senior C. E. at 6:30. SCIENTIST. Morning service at the Masonic temple (second floor at 10:30. Sub ject, "Mind." ARFIELD COMMENCEMENT. List of Gradnatos of the Eighth Grad ers For This Teres. The commencement exercises of the Garfield school were held yesterday afternoon, the term having end ed most successfully. The program given was as follows: Biography of Mozart Florence Shute. Music by string quartette Messrs. Earhart, Thompson. Deuker and Kline. Music acd vocal quartet Messrs. Earhart and Spencer, Miss Winches ter and Mrs. -Earhart. Piano solo Josephine Gates. Talk on Mozart Prof. Earhart. Presentat ion of dinliim5La Prrif C. Heironimus.1 A marble bust of Mozart was pre sented to the school, having been purchased out of the art fundT 'the graduates. There were forty-four graduates. the list being as follows: Evelyn Roe, Minnie Wallace, Earl

Kessler, John Starr, Pearl Cisco,

Mary Meredith, Raymond Mendenhall, Gath Freeman,Fred Dickinson, Lulu Jordan, tloreuce Shute, Mae Thompson, Willie Jay, Howard Thomas, Mabel Mote, Haley Harold, Harry Dickey, Clarence Thomss, John . McCarthy, Minnie Stafhorst, Clara Moriran, Mamie Houirh. illie Johnson? Edna Bayer, Mary Fetta, Ernest Mote, Herbert Iviopp, Kov Haberkeru, Martha Mueller, Marie Runge,. George tihepperd, Harry hite, Oliver Steinkamp, alter Hanning, Cecil Hays, Martin Goins, Edward Shutte, Clara Duning, ilorence Atkinson, Leroy Hodge, Ray Noblitt, Anna Hokinger, Irene Shellenberg, Emma Johnson. ""' MANILA'S POLICE. Part af the City Xsw Caarslrd r Patwwllrsl by lai:raie4 Native, On nf l?t first aud most p,sitive steps toward rvcous: ruction in Manila is th Introduction ef natires on the polio fore. While the principal strttts. such as the EUcoIta aod the Luntta. are still guarded ly American soldiers, many of the other st-ctiens are patrolled bj native policemi-n. Stveral stations hare been established, ar.d the experiment seems to be working with (Treat successManila's thief of police is Major Tiernan of the First artillery, who acts under the direction of Colonel Willlston, the provwt marshal, for the city is still nominally tioder Hiartial law. It was at the suggestion of Major Tiernau that nativea have lxen put on the police force. Kbaki in a different shade from that worn by the sIdier was chosen as the uniform. At firt there was a question a to hw they should be armed. Of rxurse it was necessary that they should KATTVE POLICEMEN IN MANILA. carry something to enforce the laws of the highway aud the city, so they were given flu lis. Now. a club is effective so long as it is within reach of the evildoers. but as there was more or less robbery go ing on ainonx the natives it became a necessity t arm the police with something that would shoot. That is how tt came alxnt that the native police were armed with revolvers as large as those carried by the American soldiers. K h policeman wears a cap. and that gives him a military air. His uniform is tailor made and tits him perfectly. The trousers are long enough to reach below the top of yellow shoes and sometimes are stuffed inside the lacings. On the breast is a .silver badge showing a num ber and precinct. The officers are desig nated much as they are in the army, ei ther by stripes ou the sleeves or straps on the shoulders. Time was when the dice rattled and rol!ed out In the streets in broad day light. Occasionally a native is arrested, however, and a Chinaman does not dare to show his face if be has ever been guilty of throwing the dice. The police seem to pay no attention to pitching pen nics. In fact, they iudulge in that pas time themselves. One thing thoe niformed men do is to Keep tne streets clean of all dirt and refuse. A garbage wagon daily comes Alon? eveiy street, the native driver rings a bull, aud the householder is supposed to senJ a servant out with the day's accumulation from the kitchen and the stable. It is one of the duties of the po lice to see that the carabao cart is not kept waiting too long before a door. i lie men comprising tne force are brave. They have been compelled to rnsli into bouses where robbers were at work. More than one has been carried a way t the hospital badly wounded in the fights which have followed. Besides this they hare the confidence of the na tives and have tx-en able to inform the officials of dangerous plots or the pres ence or insurgent agents. WANTS FOOTPADS KILLED. 4 You mixbt im agine that AI Chicago Alderman's derman Charles Alline. who Cora For th wanta the Chi cago city conn cil to pay a re Hold Ip KvII. ward of f-300 to any citizen or police officer who kills a highway robber, is a person of very bloodthirsty disposi tion, but he is not. He simply desires to rid Chicago of its swarms of footpads and he thinks such an ordinance would effectually, discourage the practice of "hold up" robbing in the city streets. Mr. Ailing is serving his second term as alderman and is a radical, clean hand ed advocate of municipal reform. Ilia aXEKKJlA-f CHARLES AXU5S. character is as spotless as his official ord as a city father. He was bora in B6adUon. IntL, in ls&. and graduated from Hanover college in 1S65. He taught school one year and then graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan. Alderman Ailing has resided in Chicago since livSJS and is a successful lawyer. . He is a director of the south central district of the bureau of associated charities, a Mason, a Forester, a Royal Leaguer and an efficient representative of the" Hamilton club. He is also a dea con of the First Presbyterian church. He represented Maror Harrison for the South Side n the late educational commission and is connected with all pro gressive movement for the betterment of the "'- v5" --" :- rotjnril CrM,,Colds"linMartflfkcj, rllwi A.TV Cvaa-h in an boar. Dr.Fenr.sr'sCcllc:: Wntra aOtm nieahjUat tails tata wtU artwr a Care. Ta s Grtn.-Ookss," Towun4uos7 CaiarraT lawn i a XaaMa. am a

TO GET A PATENT.

Haw ta Do It V It boat tk AaaUtaUs of aa Attorajr. Commissioner Duett cf the patent of fice answers an In-julry concerning the course of procedure tn obtaining a patent as follow si j -One bavin made an invention In or der to obtain a patent therefor must execute and cle in the patent office an application for the aaote, together with $13, the first government fee. An application consists of a petition setting forth the invention and praying for the grant of the letters patent, a specification describing, the Invention, specif ically claiming the new features, a drawing: Illustrating the Invention and a oath, which must set forth that the Invention baa not been In public- use or on sale or described in any publication for more than two years fx-fore th date of the application, and for which no foreign patent has been granted for more than seven months. Upon the re ceipt of the application It Is sent to one of the 30 divisions of the patent office. to which, by Its nature. It belong. In due course It Is taken up for examlna Uon to determine whether It la new and useful. "If found to tw new. an application Is allowed the applicant. He la notified thereof and , la given els months In which to pay the final government fee of f JO. and the patent Is Isauvd within three weeks after the final fee Is paid. If the application Is found to lack nov elty, a letter Is written to the applicant pointing out the objections and refer ring him to any prior patents or publications which may have a bearing on the case. A patent. If for a mevtmnlcal tn vent Ion. is granted for IT years. Other patents are granted, for 34. 7 and 14 years, the governnrf nt fee being respectively $10. $13 and $30. "An applicant for a patent need not employ a patent attorney,, but It Is pref erable that be employ, one who la familiar with preparing applications, versed In making claims and preparing the proper amendments If necessary." Chicago Ueoord. flow fa Care Haas. Sprinkle a bam weighing 16 to IS pounds Tor one day with floe salt. The uext day mix Wi pounds fine salt, two ouuees saltpeter, oue ounce black pep per. two ouuees coriander seeds, pounded; one pound coarse sugar and oue pound molasses. Hub the bam with this every day for four weeks. Then put It to dry In a moderately waiin kitchen or send It to be smoked that a, if you like smoked bam. Hsu lo Cook Bronaela Sprosts. Carefully clean the sprouts, wash and pick off auy dead leaves which may le on the outside. Put them Into an uncovered xaucean of boiling water wltt a little salt aud soda ami toll quickly over a brisk fire until tender. Drain, dish and serve with a tureen of melted butter, or after they are dished stir In a generous quantity of butter, ieppei and salt. UUprovrd. Rafferty." said Mr. fkilan. "did yez ever hear the old sayln. "Keautyjs only skin deepV " "I did. An a folne. true sayln It Is. "It's not hiu Iv the kolnd. Oi'tn thinkin Iv Its foolishness Ivery toime Ol take the cover off a baked pitaty." Washington Star. How to Bake a Ham. First scrape the ham clean, place In a saucepan of warm water and let It simmer very slowly for attout sis hours. Take It out, remove the rind and rub into the flesh as much grauu lated sugar as It will receive. Place In a baking uish. pour over It a pint of vUlur mini !. U- tr ais Itour a a SlOW oven, basting occasionally with ine cider. Send your laundry to the Q. C. L.., numoer is norm niutu street. Tom Merfz's Morning Prayer. "I want all the dead hogs, cattle, horses and everything that dies about the place. ' I can use them all I also sell all fertilizers, the best m ide, besides cracked bone for chickens, an ideal chicken food for egg-pro-duction. wed satdewtf THOMPSON BROS. Lioans and real estate. Money at 5 to 6 percent. Easy terms. KM Main street. dAw Send your laundry to the Q. C. Li. number 18 north nith street. 9 2t Rare Opportunity. Good Main street house and lot for sale on monthly or quarterly pay ments. Thompson ' Bro., G31 Main street. sat&wed2t People's Exchange. A DVBaVn-iBafZHTH ondar thn ! baaa ot niwutad Mltan'.ions, main or faasaJa hair ruNv-n.wDni no aiinwiog soar UBS--lasrrWF 1HK tn Ibaar eolamaa All "aaa" for Baal Bateta Bales, Honaaa to it, financial, and U laaoallanaoc anas Inaartad tor a exata a Una aaoh tuartle Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne. Smith. tf For Rest Two furnished rooms. both kinds of cas and bath rooms at AM nortn seventn street. For Rent Furnished front room. down stairs. Apply 233 north tenth street. . For Sale Ward robe.erxid as new. Inquire at 117 south fourth street. Wasted Competent trirl in family of three. Wages $3. Washing done out. Keferences. Apply to T. R. Woodhurst, 913 Main street. "fsFase Her Ckc u.mri1 QUKHif rurev. vita ffciskcK't Cir.Imeni tn specie : for all akin diat rl.-r, 3'.. H vT aarar. tinsu a boa. HfeisfceB's SoeifM KarT the akus soft, smooth ; ) t... ttt priea v canta. n-". i' . rr HafKsf A CaW ..". Pa. Will rmmw DA OR U FT. WU1 tmp FALUNS: 1AIP. WIIC f aM Soar! a DhtiaM mm w Fr Hto at Uw WMtMtt OfMVtr Phi mmuy.

---THE---

CLOTHING CO. Are still making Great lietluctions in prices. It's a quick chance for you to get a stylish

ult or

Overcoat At a Snap Bargain. Drop in and investigate Goods and Prices.

Our special sale of Neckwear is still going on. Xft cents, or 2 for 25 cents. Oil our 25e Caps now 19 cents. See our windows. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MODEL CLOTHING CO. 900 & 902 Main Street. Richmond, lnd.

DICKINSON TRUST CO. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF Safety Deposit Vault Open from 9 a. in. to 4 p. 111. Hoxcs Tor rent at ajc per month or 93.00 per year, Absolute privacy and security 'lor valuable) ami paper. SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING

Great Allan. ic & Pacific Tea Co. I VOIT KXO;V THAT A.&P.

OOFFJBE1

Are tlic people's cli:ice all over tlie lr. H.7 Fr exeellanea of sjusUy tKay on - t b tirjaed. Far -Hiilty and slaltoaay of flavM V 4 ar iBoomparably dlllM. ltrliilc A. & P. Plenl jfava L?0w"-ryTf

fcr arsai m atraaglh and !eilaaU tlavar tt I tha aast aad

Cof'aa . 11 a market. Alaa Crffaa far 10c, 12c, 15c, 103 ani 203. Hlgti Orada CaHaea at Law P.-loa. agara cold at Raflntra.' Prieea. The Great AUanl ic & Pacific Toa Co. 727 MAIN 8THEET, K CI I MOM).

Do You Know What You Arc Hissing by using cheap package coffee? If you want to find out, buy a pound of the famous HIGH GRADE a COFFEES After one trial you would not use package coffee at any price. YOUR MONEY BACK if they are not the best Coffee Values you ever received. rOR SALE ONLY BT THE Pure Food Grocery Co. SUt MAIN STKEKT. W A. PARK, DENTIST North Tenth S; ' rb only modern rlectrimt inatrtmras is tne cit) ( It y work ta my aJT-msn.Dt. S. K. MORGAN, TsaiabaiM, 718. EIPUU.UT. BFJtL ESTAT1 'Dicrmation, Abstrat tor. Irmr 8i ce and Notary Work. pbaea to tby.a.ttoavr aa co par;rsit C.:K.fcEGAS, nsslBl Plcaikar ata Fll r . fTts s a arm.. h;:e Eroi ze M ernei fs "As so the dir-!t!it and aacnancnie cesor OI CbCJiC B4WWSC81S I hae not tne of a doubt, a. the agencies niuca dnwntezrate and sVstroyeur ism auriir ana tf ic mosnuncsus Ao not trms ncs upan hic Bronze. :L B. SraT, Proiessor Cfacmntrr aad M mcrmiafj. Caricton .tobege, Nortiineia. kaa. ! can sec ao reason . by Aty sbouM nnx resaaia as perfect tn form, in ester, au4 in she nvoaant of omanseatauon fur u cearanes. aa tney are now an4 so on nsaenaureiv. l M utnai, Ll- U lroseasar of rbj. Soence, Cots-ssB Ismmij. Hsmiiinn, N. V. Kb. F. lAILCTfit, 414 8. l4thLOWIahaaaaV lad.

Plumbing U Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF, PHONE 46. GatYaar Laaadry Warkl Oaaa Whara Satlafaatlaa fa Oaaraataad. L. V. SYCHSON, PROP. 878 Mala Straat. Talaaftaaa 884. E. B. GR0SVEN0R, M.D. Sr iJ.qnipnt for (ha rraatnaent of tha .Diaaaaas af tha Cya. Ear, Nase aad ThraarL. iCIEMTIFIC FITTIM8 OF 8UI88ES' f4 I. lit St.. KiekaMl TLc btvst of private u t-oinmoda-?ions, and trainfJ nurses. Long ditance, 75. Phillips o o CPPRA Hcuor. 10th SEASON lO.h FAREWELL VISiY MONDAY,- FEB. 12, 1900. KL3IEII E. VANCE'S Reaiistia Railroad Caasady Drasaa, IHE LIMITED MAIL With tha Waaderfel BEAYRICC lhe Greatest ?rr va-ion of lhe ge. ftoe M(.it V oT.ccrfcl H.jr of the Age. ' fee Grra est N-teliy if i be Age. I hc 1'benoitienal Saccea bf tLe Age. Crsrirrar sriiilsrfTiM &itLst Sv -.- Xarriatst fcraasi 4s tx taif Isiissti 4 Clarlaaa Laaghiaa Paaasaa far that Ylrcd Faaliaf. PRICES, 18, 28 aad 30. SaarU at

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