Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 February 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY TEBRUARY 22. 1900

Ol ECOJSTAITAII IS TO SU TE1 EST D TEX liUET. Ralston Breakfast Food Ralston Barley Food Ralston Health Flour Wa ara agwrti Im Wayaa Caaaty far tha Ralataa HaaHalClaa

praaaratlaaa. ! aai aaaa'laa tfiraat fraartha ailil aaa aaa tally raaaatataaa1 thaai ta all. Try taaaa.

$ JOHN F. IIcCARTHY.

r. J bee hive grocery f-

OLD FASHIONED

Sun dried apples (Vandevere pippins) ... per lb Fancy evaporated apples per lb Cheice evaporated peaches per lb Fancy Cherry prunes per lb ....... . . . '. . . , Fancy selected rasins per lb Fancy cleaned Curranus per lb

W. E. HASTINGS YOU GET IT AT THE BEE HIVE, IT'S GOOD.

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices.

IRESSED' POULTRY

Any time you -want a nice -

Chicken or Turkey

Telephone us we can furnish it.

We Give TRADI NG STAMPS. HADLEY BROS. no.

(ut Prices StilliRreviil

- - - AT THE

'We must have room for our elegant line of Spring Clothing Which will soon be in. Prices on all Overcoats and Heavy Weight Clothing Reduced to the minimum. Your money back if not satisfactory. MODEL CLOTHING CO

900 & 902 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.

C. M. HA HILTON

Bath Paaaaa.

all

12 M. Taut a St. Opp. Waataatt Hatal RICHHOHD IND.

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1900

Indiana and Ohio Weather.

Washington, D. C, February 22.-

Generally fair tonight. Uoider m the southeast tonight, wanner in the

southwest.

t orUtuo: rair toiiurnt, coiaer m

the south and east. Friday fair and

warmer.

LOCAL NEWS.

lenses correctly fitted

Headache cure, Haner's spectacles

, Spectacles scientifically fitted, Ha-

ners s. t : Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. -, ,

Double Haner's.

Dr. Hussey was in Muncie yesterday visiting friends. Polo Main street rink Thursday evening, February 22. 21-2 " Knights of the Golden Eagle meet every Friday niht at 7:30. tf

Muncie Royals vs. Uenleys, Alain street rink Thursday, February 22. 21-2 Fourth game of Muncie-Henley

Dolo series Thursday evening, eo-

j-uary ss

212

Jackson & Starr have filed the ex

rarte petition of Agnes Smith et al.

for partition.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross have returned from a few davs visit with

Muncie friends.

Charles D. Robinson and Pearl Brandeaberg, Richmond, have been

licensed to marry.

The case of Lamott vs. Little, on account, in the Wayne circuit court

yesterday before a jury resulted in verdict for the defendant.

The annual supper given bv the

ladies of Grace M. E. church last night was a success in every way. It

was largely attended and over $oQ

was raised. Miss Pearl I. Brandenburg and

Mr. Charles B. R -bison were quietly

united in marriage last night at Che First English Lutheran church par

sonage, the Rev. J. W. Kapp officiating. They will reside on south

seventh street. ,

Would you give 25 cents for a

year's subscription to Munsey, Mc-

Ciure, Cosmopolitan, Ladies Home

Journal or any other dollar magazine?

If so write for particulars. Dollar

Magazine club, Indianapolis, Ind.

Imperial Building. 21-dw-lw

Judge John M. Smith of Portland

vvill be in the city tomorrow and on Saturday he will preside over the trial of the case of Stetson vs. Wiseman. Judge Fox was at one time employed as attorney in the case and

la therefore legally disqualified to sit

as judge at its trial.

Hatha war's for all magazines.

22-dlm

Fred Bader of Muncie arrived this

morning to spend a few days. j'

Ernest Foster was fined this morn

ing m police court ior jumping trains. 1

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Fer

guson, wo norm u street, a gin, third child. 1

Charles Bosenbury of the Indiana

Dental School is in the city to re

main over Sunday with his parenjts.

Earle Widup will return to lb-is

work in Indianapolis tomorrow, affer

spending a ten davs leave ot ao-

sencA j

The Passion Play will be put onj

the Phillips Saturday afternoon and

nicht bv the CineoCTaphe Co. over

3,500 feet of film is required.

Ray Holton entertained the mem

bers of the D. A. Y. D. F. and their lady friends at a six o'clock dinner

last evening in a most hospitable manner at his home on north thir

teenth street.

Farmers sav there is a goodly

number of quail left as a relic of he

winter s sport. 1 he winter nas txren

exceedingly mild and few of the

birds, it any, nave perisnea irpm

cold or hunger.

At Rhoda temple tomorrow (Fri

day) at 2 p. m. the Frances E. il

lard W. C. T. U. will have a mother's

meeting. Dr. Sarah Morrow iHll

have a paper on "Social Parity

After the meeting a light free luijich will be served and a social time Ifor

all.

One of the prettiest events of (the

ind

ns.

s a

jmd

FATHER MCMULLEN

year occurred last night at the hqme

of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid of so atb fourth street, where the ladies of the Champion Pedro club entertained

their husbands. The house was bejau

tifully decorated with flowers

illuminated with Japanese lanter

Albert D. Ogborn, whom Hebry

county chose as joint senator, Wayne county boy and was born

reared near Greensfork, this county,

His Greensfork friends watched anx

iously for the result of the Hejary

county balloting. Mr. Ogborn 's vote

was almost 2 to his opponent s 1

Mr. J. Earl Woodbury of New Cas

tle, formerly of this city and a law

student in the office of Roscoe E. Kirkman, was married last evening at the home of the bride's parent- in New Castle to Miss Edith Cary poffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry T. Coffin. Today at Bellevue, O., occurred the golden wedding anniversary of Ellis H. Wright and Damaris Locke

Wright, both formerly of thiscouity

The wife is related to the numerous

Bond family of this county, and is

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C,

Bond, whose golden wedding was

celebrated some years ago.

Of the address delivered by Mtijor Ostrander at the Loyal Legion Feb

ruary banouet at Indianapolis last

might this morning's Indianapbli

Journal says in an introduction to

half-column quotation from the lad dress: "James S. Ostrander of Rich

mond was the first speaker and he

captured the guests with his elo

quence. "

When the New Paris people asked

an injunction against .Horace u

Bloom to prevent the latter 's orier

siting &h telephone line Mr. Bloom filed a demurrer. , The demurrer has been sustained by the Preble comnion pleas court and Mr Bloom can pro

ceed. What will be done next no

body knows. The little experimen

of the town of New Paris cost i about $250 and availed nothing, j

Miss Gertrude lone Zimmer of Cin

cinnati will sing at a parlor rec

at the home of Mr. and Henry G

nett, east Main street, tomorrow evening. A recital was to have been

given by Mr. S. William Brady I on

the same date and at the same plaice

but owing to a severe cold Mr. Bnjidy was unable to sing and Miss Zimrher

is substituted. The voung lady ljs

fine soprano. She will sing jthe Jewel Song from Faust and some

ballads

The Tuesday afternoon Thimble club was entertained at progressive

crokinole last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills, corner of south! A

and ninth streets. An elegant lunch

was served at 10 o'clock, after which the company listened to piano music

and whiled away the remaining hours

in charades and other games. Tbbse

who enjoyed the evening were: Ipr and Mrs. Isaac Harold, Mr. and Mrs,

I. C. Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Dalbev, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoover

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harp, Dr. and

A ad Bin Address ta be Give, at Caap-

bellsuwa A Carres pendent's Argaaeot. -. The Campbellstown correspondent

of the New Paris Mirror says:

Rev. Father McMullen of Richmond

will address the schools here next Friday. Now the promoters of this lecture course are being censure bv

a few narrow minded beings because

they are to be addressed by a priest

and the schools are to be dismissed to

hear him. The facts are these:

Next Friday is the regular bi-month

ly meeting of teachers, and it is also

the regular meeting of the literary so

ciety, and it is our custom to have

some eminent man to speak to the

schools. A number of ministers have

addressed the schools and not one

particle of sectarian religion was heard, but much good has been ac

complished. Now Father McMullen

is quite an eminent man ana stands

high in Richmond where he has

lived a number ol years, ana we have it direct from him that

nothing sectarian will be said.

but only what will be uplifting and

elevating, both educationally and mor

ally. A? there will be no school in

the sub-districts in the afternoon the pupils are invited to be present and

listen to this address. The teachers will transact their business after

the address, so we will be that much

ahead.

It makes us tired, when aueminent

man is announced to speak some place,

to hear these questions: 'Does he belong to my political party?" "Does

he belong to my race or color?"

"Does he belong to my church?" "Does he speak my language?" "If so. I will tro to hear him: if not I

think it wrong to have my great

mind poisoned. Now if you do think

this come any way, for there is no

danger of poisoning the blood of

turnip. Ignorance and prejudice go

hand in hand. ;

tal

Mrs. E. E. Pierce, Mrs. Walter Qar

ver, Dr. and Mrs. Walls. Mr. Jjnd Mrs. C. W. Genn and Miss Lojree

Walls. Mrs. Mills was assisted djur ing the evening by Mrs. E. E. Pieifce.

Mrs. Lee Hoover won the prize.

IMMORTAL J. H.

He Has Once More Made His Appear

ance in This Ciiy and Talked With Some ot His Friends.

The "Immortal J. N." made his

appearance in this city early this

morning, and after staying a short

lime lets on ine u. rc. x I. train for the north. While he was here; he was kept bus v bv a small crowd of

curious autograph seekers.signingpis name to cards and in other ways satisfying them. He ate his breakfcjist

at the station restaurant, and when

he came to settle his bill he politely

informed the restaurant force that

he would throw off one-half of tjhe bill if they would throw off the otkier

half. " This was done.

He also put two silver dollars in an

an envelope and "borrowed" five ten-

cent pieces from certain persons !of

his small audience, and put them in with the two dollars. He then asked

the persons wno had contributed the

imes, which would be the fairer fpr

him to do to take out their dimes or the two dollars. When they replied

that it would be fairer to take opt the dimes, he did so, and also his ow n

wo dollars, going on his way re

joicing, but leaving a sadder and

wiser crowd behind.

Jinnlta Glee Club Chicasro at Grace M. church to night.

Ladies, clean your gloves with La

Belle glove cleaner. For sale only bv Mary F. Brothers, 704 Main streeit,

headquarters for kid gloves and the

Gloves fit tedand warranted. 21-dtf

Jaanita Glee Club

Chicago- at Grace 31. church touijrht.

of 12.

Cigar Store Gambling. ; Inditnapolia News.

uhile the police are suppressing

gambling, they should not overlook

cigar stores, in which gambling

allowed. Young men who would not

enter a public gambling house, for

fear of losing their positions, and business men, whose reputations and business interests are at stake, will enter a cigar store and gamble for

hours. Many men who never gam

bled before acquire a knowledge of gambling by entering the cigar store

to purchase a cigar. In Indianapolis few of the cigar dealers allow gam

bung, even for cigars. SUPERVISORS

the Coanty Roads, Nominated at the

Primaries on Monday.

As nearly as the results have been

figured out the road supervisors nom

inated at the primaries on Monday

day are as follows: y Clay township District NoJ

Adam libinebeimer: No. 2, ER E.

Nicholson; No. 3, J. A. Lindernwn Center township District No. 1

W. K. Cheesman: No. 2, J. H. Mar

tin; No. 3, W. Millgram; No. 4, Wll

liam Hanagan; No. 5, L. M. Bennett

No. 6, Harry Smith.

Franklin township District No:

1, M. L. White; No. 2, W. A. Hoi

linsworth; No. 3, J. J. Murphy; No 4

JN. L. uson. Green township District No.

A. L. Waj: No. 2, W. M. Johnson

2s o. 3, Henry Farmer; No. 4, J. F.

Pugh; No. 5, T. A. Oler.

Jefferson township District No.

1, J. A. Brown; No. 2, J. L. Smith

No. 3. Charles Bowman. Perry township District No.

Lon Edwards; No. 2, Jesse Green

street; No. 3, A. Edwards. Jackson township District No.

George HermeJ; No. 2, B. Hardman

No. 3, Murray Taylor: No. 4, Fred

Dryer.

. A. Baker was chosen justice of

the peace m Center township, M. W

Grills in Jefferson, Randolph Nelson

m ierry and u. T. Swam m Jackson

oocxx:ooooooooooooooooooooo

30000000

30000000000000000

Lowes Comedy Company are due

in Richmond Monday, February 26,

and will remain for three nights and

a eanesuay matinee. To the read

ers of dramatic papers this company of excellent artists are too well known

to need any kind of introduction

ineaire-going people can prepare

inemseives ior a nrst-class treat

The repertoire consists of the latest

successful farce comedies, artisticallv

siagea, ana produced by the bright

est stars in the dramatic profession

If you wish to enjoy a pleasant even

iug uy noi lau io attena. it you go

ine nrsi mgnt you wiu be a constant

visitor for the entire engagement.

Dollar attractions are not to be seen

every night at popular prices. 10. 20

and 30c For the opening night one of the best of all farce comedies will

be produced, "My Uncle From In

dia. On this occasion ladies will be

admitted free if accompanied by an

escort provided with one paid 30e.

ticket. Have your seats reserved at

Knode s music store.

"I think I would go crazy with pain

w ere ii no ior cnamoerlam s ain

Balm, "writes Mr. W. IL Staple ton.

Herminie, Pa. "I have been afflicted

with rheumatism for several vears

ana nave tnea remedies without number, but Pain Balm is the best

medicine I have got hold of. One

application relieves the pain. For

saie by A. G. LukenA Co., druggists.

Juanita Glee Club of Chi

cago at Grace 31. E. church

tonight..

LEAD

ToE

WORLD

WITH OVER

People's Exchange.

PYEBTIfEHBHTS

Au v kktu-kh aim uto a kca a WffifL 8;" malm or ftjanli aalp mated Lorn. wham mm in lilii laai Uaaa. iaaanadFBJKB ta rtm tt

Storage Ground floor sixteenth

and Main, Verne Smith. . tf

Food Girl's wrap. Owner can

obtain same by railing at 72 south

welfth and describing property.

During 1899 Wrote a Larger Amount of Insurance Than Any Other Life Insurance 'Company In The World TWESTY-FOUUTII ANNUAL. STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 10OO.

ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgage $11,638,754 18 Real Estate.. 473i68j 3a Railroad Bonds, (Market Value) 9,650,237 50 Municipal Bonds. (Market Value) . . 3,193,482 80 U. S. Gov't Bonds, (Market Value) 115,000 00 Cash in Banks and Office 2,813,79a 89 Interest and Rents, due and accrued 323,227 68 Loans and Collateral Securities 140,000 00 Loans on Policies 332,908 16 Premiums Deferred and in Course of Collection (net) 1,009,673 88 - Total : $33i948,76o 41

LIABILITIES. Reserve on Policies .' $27,766.4

All Other Liabilities 167,882 87 Surplus to policy-holders........ 6,014,42254

Total

33M8760 41

KECGDKllD) OF USD:

Assets Increased Surplus Increased Incomd Increased

to over to over to over

$33,900,000 00 6,000,000 00

20,580,000 00

Paid Policy-Holders: During 1899, over 6,250,000 00 Paid Policy-Holders to date over....- . 42,700,000 00 Policies in Force Increased to Over 3,500,000

INSURANCE IN FOKCE INCBEA8TED TO OVEK

Which is a larger amount than; that carried by any other life Insurance company confining its operations to the United States.

; 4 OFFICERS JOHN r. ORYOCH, PraaMaat. LESLIE O. WARD, Vloa-Fraslaaat. ED6AR B. WARD, 2d V. P.aatf Caaaaal. FORREST F. CRTOEM, Saaratary HORACE ALU MR. Traaaarar. WILBUR JOHHSOH. CaaaUr. JACOB E. WARD, Aaalataat Oaaaaal.

Mai:al Plraatara.

tnWAD N. NAafaflLL, R.L. RUHR ARE,

JOHH K. SORE. Aataary. EDWARD fiRAT, Aaalataat Saaratary. F. N. JOMHSOH, Aaalataat Aataary. FREDERICK A. BOYLE, Aaalataat Oaaalar. 8EOR8E B. SEER, Saat S. O. Aaaaaiaa. T. 6, K. BLAH8HARD. Saa't af Raal Catate. W. r. WATSON, aaatataat Rialaal 04raatar.

VAlET1E RIKJER. I

LESLIE P. WARD,

F. C. BLAHOHARB, Saparrlaai

THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA.

Home Office,

Newark, N. J,

Branch Office in Richmond, Ind.

0. P. Woodruff, Supt, Rooms 21-23-26 Kelly-Hutchinson Block, 8th and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind. J. A. Fleming-, AsVt Supt., Firt National Bank Building, Central Ave., ConnersviIle,Vlnd. O. R. Scott, AssTt Supt., Davis block, 8i Main St., Greenfield, Ind. M. P. Bjriel Jr., Ass't Supt., room 4 Odd Fellows block S. E. Cor. Main and Race St3 New Castle, Ind. W. O.Hall, Ass;t SuptK. of P. block, Winchester, Ind. -r - -