Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 February 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM SATOfcbA FEBHtfAR? 24. 1900 -

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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. F YOU BET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. ITS

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. Home-Made Bread, Home-Made Cake, Home-Made Saratoga chips, Home-Made Mince Meat, And other goods of superior quality. TRADING STAMPS Given. HADLEY BROS. pEl

C. LI. HAMLLTON.

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12 N. Tsata St. Of p. Weatoett Hetal RICHMOND- IND.

Beth Phaaea.i Chin Pimples r Vk-siI to natnr. Tby yisJd readily so Common NtnM Tretmsnt. KEISKELL'S OINTMENT ta a apwitlo for Plnipl., Freckle.. Tttar, Kci.iua and all nklti dtaord.ra. to eta. A bos. HEISKELL'S SOAP el.ar th. porea. makea thm sain soft, smooth ajd wbtl. Prtc cents. Bamptoa fraa. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY CO.. Phila.a.. Pa. Richmond Palladium SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1900 Indiana and Ohio Weather. Washington. D. C, February 24. Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder to night, warmer in the west Sunday. For Ohio: Cold wave tonight, fair except snow near the lake, Sunday fair and cold. LOCAL NEWO. Headache cure, Haner's spectacles. Wilson, dentist, in Kittle block. m&stf ' Dr. Davis, dentist 730 Main Tel. 319. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Ha'nors's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. Double Haner's. lenses correctly fitted Hathawav's for all magazines. 22-dlm Grand gift carnival Main street rink Saturday evening, February 24. " 23-2t " Joseph Starr of Nebraska is here on a visit to his brothers, James and Benjamin. " The Men's club services at the First Presbyterian church will be omitted tomorrow evening on account of the pastor's illness. Allen Jav, J. Frank Brown of nt f is arun i,. amj wjfe Davis, govern -,5, Carinst the protest Lujco, against tET agains

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OCERY Bath Paeass 190. i v HASTINGS. BOOD. moving pictures, which, barring sound, are almost as real as life itself. IX C Hieger has filed complaint vs. Maria E. Menke et al., to quiet title. . Albert Spekenhier, after a few days' rest from his arduous campaign, is back at his place in the treasurer's office again. South African Boy Choir enthusiastically received everywhere. First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. A treat for the children.'' Nathan Baldwin, aged 89, who died at Dal ton a few days ago, died on the seventy -first anniversary of his first marriage. He was one of the most prominent citizens and the oldest citizen of that township. Would you give 25 cents for a year's subscription to Munsey, McClure, Cosmopolitan. Ladies Home Journal or any otherdollar magazine? If so write for particulars. Dollar Magazine club, Indianapolis, Ind. Imperial Building. 21-dw-lw In police court this morning Frank Polk was fined $3 and costs for jumping on trains, John Lennard and Peter Lennard $1 and costs each for assault and battery, John McConlogue $5 and costs for assault and battery, Elmer Polk $5 and cost and John Lennard was exonerated of the charge of drawing a dangerous weapon. The Washington entertainment at the Masonic temple Thursday night was a brilliant success in every way The Eastern Star never does any thing by halves, and all their enter tainments are worth attending. The entertainment mentioned was given for the little folks and the grown-ups got their pleasure out of seeing the ctulJren and younger generation have a hilariously good time. No book except the Bible has at tained so wide a circulation and become so generally known as Bun3an's Pilgrim's Progress. It is one ftf the books that will never lose its fascina tion and power. It is one of the few books that outlines generation after geneaation. The story is not only most intensely interesting but every page of it also is crowded with rich instruction. Every one should seek an acquaintance with this great book lne responsive reading ana song service based on this book, now be ing given at the First English L.u tneran church on tsabbatb evenings gives a good idea of the book. Tpm Mertzs Morning Prayer. I want all the dead hogs, cattle, es and everything that dies he place I can use them alL 5ell all fertilizers, the best des cracked bone for chick al chicken food for egg-pro-wed satJtwtf d uson machine is over 90S Main street. n vestments by real estate. For Thompson tiros. 17-w-st-ws-2t is should chance who is subject to be he can do bun to tell him of Cholera and sale by .A. ists. sung by a CaDtivates SI church

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STORY. 8. w. c Some davs afo an insurance organ ization held a meeting in i t. Wayne. The members of the organization transacted their business during the day and the evenings were spent in a manner more nearly recreation. One evening as a number of the men, including one from this city, were sitting in one of the upper rooms of a hotel engaged in a desultory ana restful game of pedro they looked across the intervening roofs and caught a glimpse of a woman hard at work in the top story of a tenement. She was wash ing vigorously over a tub. Until after midnight the rubbing and scrubbing continued unabated. The next night the men in the same room looked across at the woman at her toil. The sceneof the previous night was repeated. The men confessed to each other that the sight had robbed their beds of ease the night before, and this time they determined to do something to make their slumber deeper by clearing their consciences of a self-imposed sym patheticburden. One said: "Let's make up a purse.' The su2restion was acted upon with all the prompt nes; with which we lay hold we have been awaiting. and avidity upon an idea .The sum of 5 was quickly made up and two of the men were delegated to no to the woman and tender the gift. It was with considerable dim cultv that the entrance to the ! tene ment was found, and the menitoiled ud narrow stairways to the! door whence the sounds of scrubbing ema nated. After repeated knocks the door was timidly opened. The woman seeing strange men at that hour of the night appeared frigbten!d al most to death, lne men stated tnei errand and tendered her the ijnonev they had raised. j "No," said the scared woman, can't take the money. You men are straneers to me, and you owe me nothing." i Then, seeing there was no j other wav to it. the men explained the situation, telling the story of jthei discovery and assuring tne woman thev would sleep better and feel bet ter if she would accept that small favor from those who sympathized with her in her hard-working lot. The woman was strongly touched and gave further evidence of a refine ment of feelinsr that would do credi to those who do not scrub over washboard till midnight, by saying "Since you put it in that light 1 can hardly refuse. The money comes honorably and my poverty will not mstifv me in refusing it. ! She was most profuse in her thanks, and doubtless when the men had departed she looked again and osrain at the blessed $5 bill and won dered if she had been dreaming. The men. with lighter hearts, went to their hotel and to dreamland, j SABBATH SERVICES, ' CHRISTIAN. Sunday-school 9 o'clock. Preach ing 10:30. Topic, "Christ a Disapdo ntment to Men." 6:30 Y. P. S. C. E. 7:30 preaching, "The Friend and Foes of the Apostolic Church METHODIST. First Methodist, A. W. Lamport pastor Class meeting 9:30. Public worship and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 2 p. m., L. H. Bun van siuper intendent. E. L. 6:30. At 7:30 the Hon. H. G. Thaver of Plymouth Ind. , will deliver his famous lecture on "St. Paul's Journey to Rome Fifth Street Methodist church, A G. Neal pastor The pastor preaches morning and night. lopics "Thoughts on Prayer," and "Stew ardship." Dr. M. C. B. Mason of the Freedman s Aid society speaks in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. ! Third M. E. church Sunday school at 9:30. Class meeting at 10:30 Preaching at 11 a. m. by M. C. B Mason, i. 1. Junior league as a p. m. Jueasrue devotional at b:dU p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Grace M. E. church. Geo. H. ! Hill pastor Sunday school 9 a. m. I Ser mon by the paster at 10:.-i0. Class meeting at 11:45. Epworth League service at 6:30. At 7:30 Rev. M. O. B. Mason, one of the most eloquent colored orators in America will speak on the "Conditions and Needs of His Race in the South. " CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services at the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic te bple (second floor) at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Man." PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian church Owing to the illness of Dr. Hughes, the pastor. Prof. Dennis of Eariham college will deliver the discourse in i the morning. The Men's Sunday Evening club's services will be omitted in the evening. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. J umor Jb.ndeavor society meeting at 2 p. m. Consecration meeting of the Senior society at 6:30 p. m. United Presbvterian church 10:45 public worship. Sermon, "The' Acceptable Life. ' 7:30 the last lecture on lhe Jt'ooular Christ win be eiven. Subject, "The Savior of the World." 9:30 Sabbath-school. 6:30 Y. P. C. U. ; Second Presb3rterian church All services as usual tomorrow. ! BAPTIST. First Baptist ohurch Preaching morning and evening by Rev. Manford W. Schah of Greensburg, Ind. FRIENDS. v East Main Street Friends Meeting Bible-school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship at 10 30. Junior En deavor at 3:30 and Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. South Eighth Street Friends Sabbath school 9 a. m. Preaching at 10 30. Junior C. E. at 2:15 p. m. aad Senior C. E. at 6:30. At the morning service President Mills will preach a sermon especially, to the young people. SCIENTIST. Church of Christ Scientist Ser vices at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Man, ' Cores "Colds" In ac; pzrt cf tody. BHWw ,vxy Onct i- an hour. B Dr. Fennels Ooogh Hcnsy Wbef otlxr mcN3ida fa..! vii CI bricar Cwr-, Tatea tMrv e x(autf re pn-Ttiu ZrifK -Okfa,- Rh.afi.sM my Crvoffe ft 0 Ijlflnrstl saW WOOtDAT OOBaTla. ft Xm Mo. tuaw t,f uaul ikSa. Frmm, tU X.

A FREE PATTERN

and mrtctij aa in .f 1 am M CALL'S MAGAZINE Piwiii.tlna- ronoajtea, fn7 work. hint. or esrrMM ttnr, Me. Bnh-ri!w- tv1y. iMiai.ntt. Ladr aawuaaaaaM. Bf War ladlw. ml.M, atria and Uttl. ehlMraa. Tht ee. tola sty Ub "chc" after t aUKinad by tao M. of mi'? Haft ao equju tor H7M aad lrtct at. EaaUr put toMlMT. Only 1 ana l erntm aarb acoa bttrtuir. Sold in nearlT m-rwy city and town, or by mail, aiik lor tbam. abooln'toly ary latot ap-UMiata acyiaa TUB JlcCALL COMPANY. IM.1M fat lta atiw ... Mmm lark Citj. M. m SALE Bf ICSBU1 & I1S0IEYE& LCTHERAN. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, Rev. Huber, pastor Sunday-school 9 a. m. , sun time. German service 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Going Up to Jerusalem.,' Evening service (English) 7:30 p. m. Subject, "God, All in All to Them That Trust Him." First English Lutheran church In the evening the second number of the responsive services, based on the Pilgrims Progress, will be given. Subject in the morning, "A Joyful Life." 'I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm. " writes Mr. WT. H. Staple ton, Herminie, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm is the best m xlicine I have got hold of.,' One application relieves the pain. For sde by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists The orchestra, Frank L. Butler as director, at "Ye Olde Folkes Concerte" next Tuesday at 8 p. in. Pyth ian temple. The Knights Templars will hav work in the Order of the Tempi Monday night. We errintt shears, razors knives and U kind" o edged tools and do nickel plating: and bicycle repair ing. ) Moore & Brown, 11)22 Alain. sat&nion Da not miss "Ye Olde Folkes Con certe at the Pythian temple next Tuesday night. Buy the rotary motion and ball bearing Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine. Office over 908 Main. A Coatnme of Drab ( loth. - The engraving represents a princess dress of drab cloth trimmed wilu uppli catloD patterns of black cloth, edired with vm broidery all around the skirt A !"T XT FROM PARIS. at the bottom. TLe corsage is trimmed wltb butto;nsl tabs and bands of black astiakbnu. TLe cosuinie would loot equally wtll trinjmed w!ih drab clot, aud astrakhan to match. raris Her aid. Latest Fma In Collar. The dressing of a woman's neck has assumed more importance latelj than almost any other article of her attire. and the smart modiste pays more at t eiit ion to the cat, fit and style" of the collar than ever before In the annals of dressmaking. it is not. merely necessary to nave a soft, straight collar around a woman's neck nowadays. She mast stand and be fitted to a pointed, turreted. ovef lapping chin supporting affair, which just ai much an object of care and attention on the part of the modiste as any other portion of tie bodice. The new collar Is a very complicated confection anyway, and its varieties of form, cut and style are numberless The main point, which should never be lost sigbt of. is that It must be very high In the back, while in front it is low enough to be a comfortable rest for the chin. Some of the new collars nave two hljrh points rising jest ender the ears, while others come up In one high point In the middle of the back of the nect Then a pain a pretty full box plait of soft lace falls over the military plainness In the back, while a narrow ruche of the same lace to earned over the collax In front. There Is little stiffness In the new collar, whalebones in the back and side points keeping it rigid where it should be rigid, while the front is softer than It has been for some time. New York Herald. Aboct SO per cent cf the tailing nets In HokkaMo. Japan, are made of cotton thrt-ad. Conon nets were first Ut-trtxJnce-J from Scotland In 1SSS. Coanty Comaatsstoaer Reslama. ShetbyviUe. Ind.. Feb. 12. Coanty Couimlssiouer James L. Cherry tendered his resignatliiat to Auditor Oltman late Satnrday night. This had the effect of dismissing both cases against that commissioners, which were set for trial at a special term for taday. Many of tha charges, It is aid. war rrj sensational.

atnar paiuroa.

.js. BAZAR I (TZ )

CLASS OF 1901.

ANNUAL Jl'MOK Pt'BLIC AT HIGH SCHOOL Last Evenioe Was Attended br Ao Enormous Gathering One ! the Best Eotertaiaaents Ever Given in High School A Large Class of Bright Students. The Junior class of the Richmond High school certainly did themselves proud last night when they made their first appearance as a body before the public. The entertainment was the annual event given each year bv the Junior class in honor of the birth of Washington, and was attended by the usual large crowd. The attendance last night was per haps even larger than usual, on ac count of an error in having three sets of tickets printed. The clas: itself had tickets printed before they knew that it was the custom of the school board to have this iore for all such 'entertainments. hen it was round that tnere were two sets of tickets oat and that there would necessarily be some confusion in the seating, part of the tickets provided by the school board were destroyed. The Seniors, however, enioved the idea of having confusion, so they ordered a lot of bogus tickets exact duplicates of those gotten out bv the Juniors and gave them a wide circulation among their friends. This had the desired enect in some instances, and it was no unusual thing to hear one of the ushers say to the head usher, "Say, what will I do about these tickets? Here are four people for one seat." Matters were ad justed however without much trou bleaud the entertainment proceeded in a happy manner. Every seat in the large hall was taken and many were obliged to remain standing the entire evening. THE PROGRAM. The program was without doubt, one of the best ever given at the High school and the persistent efforts of the members of the class to make the entertainment an undisputed success accounts for the creditable manner in which everything passed off. Each year, an attempt is made by the Juniors to outdo the classes which have preceded them, and in this particular the class last night undoubtedly accomplisned their am bition. After a selelection by the high school orchestra, the program proper began with a very pretty seeue, en titled "Washington's Vision." The following were the characters: Washington, Raymond Caseley Goddess of Liberty, Edna Martin Faith, Edna O'Neal: Hope, Maude Kessler Angels. Colonies Grace Baker, Edna Moore, Ethel Richards, Edna Saxton, May Huev, Ethel Thomas, Edna Saylor, Elsie Martin, Grace Smith, Eva . Thomas, Tna Clawson, Liouisa Wessler and Ellen Swain The scene was accompanied bv a reading and closed with the sing ing of the ' 'Star Spangled Banner. ' Part two opened with a chorus selection by the class, entitled "The Knight and His Daughter," and was loiiowed by an oration of much merit by Miss Grace Knollenberg on "Our Government." Miss Knollenberg is a pleasing speaker and she was heart ily-applauded at the close. The next number was a short talk by Rudo Fromme, on "Shall We Gobble Up the Philip pines As a humorist of extraordinary ability, Mr. Fromme has had few equals in the high school and he carried the house by storm. His audience was kept in a continuous state of laughter by his bright sav ings, and at the close he was encored until he was forced to beg from fur ther speaking. The class sang the chorus, "Union and Liberty, the words by Oliver v . Holmes and the music by Prof W ill Earhart, the director. As a composer of more than ordinary aouity .air. rarbart is recognized by an classes oi musicians in the city. The crowning feature of the enter tainment was a one-act farce, en titled "My Lord in Livery." Profes sionals could have done little better than those who partici pated in the short comedy. There was not a weak character in the cast. The following was the cast. Sibyl Amberly Jennie Hill. Bose and Laura. her friends Fausta Fagan, Edith Tallant. Lord Thirmore Willard Rupe. Spigot, the butler Edward Warfel. Alfred Hopkins, the new footman Robert Seajrer. Robert, the pages Lawrence Smelser. The class song, words bv Howard Burgess, was last on the program. after which the class was banqueted by the seniors in the lower halls. The best of feeling existed last night bet ween the two classes who engaged in the lively contest yesterday morn ing anu me v asningxonian na tenet was buried. " "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned." Economy is the lesson taught by this saying. It is true economy to take Hood's Sarsaparilia at this sea son because it purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and thus prevents sickness and puts the whole system in a state of health for the coming season. Every bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia contains 100 doses positive proof that it is eeonomy to take only Hood's. Constipation is cured by Hood's pills. 7

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VOODOO QUEEN

Hr Straase Rawer Over m Hat Saaeralltlaa Pallawrra. X he bouse of the late voodoo queen, Marie I-eveau. is one of the oldest and most unpretentious in New Orleans. Sit nated in St. Ann street, it crouvhe low in its yard, secluded from the public eye I by a hijjb. board fence, now in th last stare of decrepitude. Marie Leveau was a nccreaa of cafe I ao lait tint, handsome in face, com m and in; in fijptre and of remarkable intellect and force of character. She masqueraded as a hairdresser, thus learning tb secrets I of many a proud old New Orleans family. In helping sweethearts to secret meetiofs and forwarding1 clandestine correspond ences she bad no equal and cared not whether the men and women the aided were old in coquetry and vice or young and innocent. She had wonderful knowledge of the toxic properties of herbs and roots and no less marvelous skill in extracting and compounding these poisons. Kor gain or revenge, for black or white, she was al ways ready to use ber skill and was feared by every negro la the city and surrounding country as a dealer la black j art. She boldly declared that the serpent. the voodoo god, had chosen ber to dVOODOO QLKKX MARIE LKVEAD. liver his messages, and. ever; black man and woman recognizing ber claim, her reiga ns absolute and enabled her to accomplish many things of which it in difficult for outsiders to form any con ception. She occasionally incited report ers, ponce officers and public men to at tend voodoo meetings and see their Inno cent character for themselves. Thee nothing but those negro dances, the calind.i anil mamlioula. were danced, whilo a harmless suake in a box and a be headed white rKi-ter were the only other actors. rue whole affair waa voted dull by the wh.it e visitors, aud the authorities were thoroughly hoodwinked. How Senator Ilearat Spelled "Btr." According to Mr Krye the incident oc curred in a mitiMi saloon iu the Rockies. un tne blackboard back or the bar was the bill of fare, arid in it. among other items, "roste binle. $1." As the future senntor sow this he exclaimed: "See here. Itluiik. that is a great way to spell bird. Ion t you know any better than thatl You ought to spell it "b-u-r-d.' " "It is. in it?" said the barkeeper. would hare you understand, George Hearst, that I am as good a speller as you any ilny. I will leave it to the crowd that you can'i spell bird right. Yea, I'll bet you a basket of champagne for the crowd on it." "All right " said Mr. Hearst. "All right." Huid the saloon man, "but 1 am not going to have any mistake a bo m it. You have got to write it down on this piece of paper." And he thereupon banded Hearst a slip of brown paper and a pencil. Hearst took it and rapidly wrote "Bird." "But that is not the way you spelled it before, snid the salonnist. "Of course it isn't." replied Mr. Hearst. "I- yru suppose I am fool enough to s Mid with a u when there is any II....,-y up on it? New l ork Mail and Express. , . GOOS MIRACLE OF LICHT. Marrelous im-t"rv. Orxl's mirarle of lijht! With scarce a sHrrin of the soul' nirpriaa Ste me the si;fjiine' arrow as ft Hii-a rhat pulsing aiil of itur?. pellucid a-hitel broken in buty through the raindrop's might; Painted in glo.vin p"ctn:m on the skiea. Seein?. ret blinii. iih nui.b. at-ustoniel ejres? turn, lured rrt. &nj rtau the ni -suture right. Voiced lEUt. ly , tlmt orat-1 sublime! Grief of thj -wM and giory of God's heaven. By means of one the other e divine; Light for its great analysis is driv -n rhruugh the rain priras. Tecdcr, blessed sign! Tears as interpreters to us are given. Hester Caldwell Oakley in Woman's Uome Com paoion. I T tilt . 1 ,, v. xsener taie man ever. it is best hoTvever to be never late about takinp; Hood's Sarsaparilia to purifv your Diooa. laKe it now. 7 THOMPSON BROS. fjoans and real estate. Money at 5 to 6 percent. Easy terms. f"31 Main street. dfcw People's Exchange. AD VB ST1S15 aTKlTTt) Wactad PitoaUCLS. nader tb Aaad oi tea!, or rtnut he a wum'Mi.wm no xoa na roar i mas. an;raB in ut oomnBS. All "ads" for SasJ Kate. Salsa. HoatM fot Bans, Financial, ard )aacilacaon wants ipavrsaa 'or 9 enu a l:p. aarli lnaartloc Storagi Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith, Wanted Auction sales to crv by jonn . roster, experienced auc tioneer from Chicago. Satisfaction fruaranteed, price reasonable. OiT.ce at Taylor's livery stable, north eighth street, Kichmond, ind. ii-wliw Lost A black cloth overcoat, with tne card 01 lxseds in the back of it. Leave at the artificial pas office or at tne residence of James M. Starr.

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SOLICITED. Street, Richmond. Ind. FOR TRADE A FINE - - Building Lot IM OHOIOE LOS4TIOM TO EXCHAtsSK FOR A SMALL RESIDENCE Win. B. Bradbury & Sod, Westcott Block. Ohillips - OPERA HOUSE. Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee . Osaaaasawisaj Monday, Feb. 26. LOVE'S COH CO. In Raprstsias. An able company of talented artists in the latest and best New York tuccessee. Opening with "My Uaala Fraa lalla.M LADIES FREE First nignt when accompanied by sscoit with, 30c tickets. A Dollar sfcaw at Papular Prtsas. ADMISSION IO, SO SO Mats. aaars ssats at Kaaaa'a sis 81 Phillips o o rnrn a li sti art SATURDAY. FEB. 24th. Afternoon and Night. Oberammergan Passion Play Reproduced by (he CineoKrrapli Company. Endorsed by Pulpit, PretM and People. Prices xo and aoc. Neaztra sharaa for rsserv.a aaaia whloh aaay aa aasarasl at Km4m' Maala Stars. Flat ear aaaa. Itaaw.s aaats aaHy aa taa alat la takaa a at 7 a'elask aa avaalag af talaasaat. E. B. GR0SVEN0R, JU). 6pcialqa!mirfor lb. Tratasasrt:s Uta .Maaaaaa af tha Eya, Kar. Jtoaa sss Tfcraat. seicHnrie rrrnaia or lasses 24 I. Uti St. Kifkaisi, The best of private acoommodat rained nurses. Long tiona, and distance. Plumbing Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing. Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF Piior;.: 40.