Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 March 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY' MARCH 1. 1900 en rexsniTU is to sell tk kst ccen u the hum. q : : x

I i ill i i i i , k i - - " n n n n m i x

Ralston Barley Food

Ralston Health Flour Wa arc afwU tar Waya Oaaaty far tha Ralatoa HaalthlClub araaaratlaaa. Oat aar aeaallaa dlraat fraw'tha will ad aaa ohoer

I thoaa to nil. Trythaaa.

john uaht soi.iEir.r.a

,r.jBEE HIVE GROCERYl gjr

TRY ASPARAGUS TIPS!

Wa hava tha hart quality kaaara. If yea ara fond of thla aaawtlzlaa. vafetabla wa kaaw yaa will ha pleased. PER. CAM. as CENTS; PER DOZEN, W. E. HASTINGS.

IF TOU

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at IIonet 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. r"ne292.

Increasing

The increasing popularity of the SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT has made it necesaary to hae more boxes. We only have eight or ten empty boxes in our auit now and ha e just ordered EIGHTY NEW BOXES so ve will hare plenty of room for new customers. This is an increasing appreciation of the advantages of safety deposit vaults where valuables and papers may be kept in perfect privacy and security for the small sum of $3 a year or 15c a month. . We will ba pleased to have you call and see our vault and can supply boxes fc rail who wish to keep their valuables in a place of safety, from " fir or barglara. --. Vary truly , DICKINSON TRUST CO.

Richmond Palladium THURSDAY MARCH 1, 1900 IMICATIO?rS Wain and Batting of Moon. . the Son and I Moo a. RUe 0:35 SelaTM Sets 6 :36 a. m. Washington, D. C, March 1.Por Indiana and Friday. Generally fair tonight For Ohio: Fair tonight, except snow near the lake. Colder in the central and southwest. Friday fair, LOCAL fJCWO. Polo Thursday evening. " Hathaway's for all magazines. Headache cure, Haner's spectacles. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Haners s. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Ha ner a. Double lenses correctly fitted Haner s. Earlham lecture course tomorrow night, March 2. Knights of the Golden Eagle meet every Friday nignt at l:3V. II Hoy Compton is the latest acces sion to the ranks of the high school cadets. John Wickett, painter and paper banger, yus north twelfth street. Home phone 980. 24-6 The last game of the Muncie-Hen-, ley polo series played in Richmond lnursday evening, March 1. 2t Ridgeway concert company in Earl ham lecture course tomorrow night. Plat now opened at Ross' drug store, Mrs. William Vermillion of Smith field, O., is in the citv, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. ti. Carpenter. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Ray, 127 south seventh street. Train number 10, the Chicago train, due here at 4:1(1 this morning, did not arrive till 2 p. m. It was stuck in a snow-drift in northern Indiana. The Spiceland academy is not, as stated yesterday, under the control of the 'Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, but is supported entirely by the people of Spiceland. The railroad matter will come up in council next Monday night, in the form of a report of the committee on streets and alleys on the avenue crossing matter, referring it to the city commissioners. Wiliam Dynes and Miss Nora Merical were married yesterday by Rev. A. G. Keal of Fifth Street M. E. church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rigsby, north fifth street. They will live near Centerville. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman has returned home from his California trip. He is much improved in health. He had a good time on his trip, and feels decidedly better as a result of it. He will take charge of council next Monday night as usual. His eyesight is vastly better than it wag and he does

f. McCarthy.

;CCGOCCOOCCt for as u m ? OCT IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S GOOD Popularity. not anticipate any further serious trouble of that sort. The literary of the United Presbyterian chu.-ch will meet at the home of W. Li. Mott, Friday night, March 9th. Oliver Jones and two daughters, Misses Rose and Sarah, will leave tomorrow lor Florida to spend several weeks. C. T. Price, jr., and wife arrived home last night from Florida, called by the death of the former s father, C. T. Price, sr. " The show at the Phillips yesterday afternoon and last evening was the victim of bad weather. There wa ; a very small attendance at each performance. Mrs. Fred Brehm will leave Friday morning for Cincinnati, where she will visit a few davs with 3ir. and Mrs. Will Border, formerly of this city. James C. Carman and Miss Cora Howard were married vesterdav bv the Rev. A. G. Neal. they will re side in this city after visit iug Ohio friends. Pleasant Unthank todav took George Heck and Daniel Kellev to the reform farm at Plainfield. Heek is twelve j'ears of age and Kelley is nineteen. All the trains from the north were about two hours late yesterday on account of the heavy snows. At Lopansport the snow was eighteen inches deep. The weather yesterday was the worst ever seen for a whole day in Richmond. The ice was fearful and the slush was worse, if possible. Today is n" improvement except for the absence of the slush. Many persous had hard falls both yesterday and today. The Men's Club of the Second Presbyterian chtirch will, on Sunday evening next, inaugurate a series of evening services on a new plan. The entire set vice will be conducted by the members of the club and their friends, the minister having no part in them except the preaching of the sermon. There is now a new clerkship at the Richmond postoffiee. The name of the position is "finance clerk." The first incumbent of the new clerkship is. Nimrod Johnson, son of the Hon. Henrv U. Johnson. The duties of the new position are not very clearly defined as yet, but will be those of a sort of general assistant in all departments. Mrs. J. M. Coe has received word of the death of her brother, P. E. Sparks of Sturgis, South Dakota. Mr. Sparks had been in failing health for some time. He had visited this city several times and was known to a good many Kicnmona people, lie was a successful business man, a pioneer of the Black Hills, and an en terprising, upright and useful citilen. tie was aooui e. years oi age. ; The news comes from DuBois, Pa., that George C. Heckman, formerly superintendent of the Prudential's business tnthe Richmond district, now superintendent of the DuBois district, celebrated his first anni versary at Dubois royallv. On that occasion he was escorted through the streets with a band, and was shown other distinguished tokens of

J Good for the Bicycle ripening Days, Friday and Saturday, March 2d and 3d. The "other china dealer' claims in his advertisements that " HE " is the "Lnrgent St nirtcte Deafer hi Itichm nrf." II. C. Tanner has $50 to say that he is not, but that there are right now in Noah's Ark Store 128 Bicycles, which is more ISicycles X than the above "other dealer' ever had in his store. Now if he wants to continue thinking he is the "largest dealer" just prove it by accepting this challenge. Q FUTUP OR FHUTUP!

TRIBUNE Bicycles. Acknowledged by all t xprta to be the VERY BEST and easiest Bicycle on the maiket - - - - and $50 Chaiuless $75. respect. His first year's work is said to have been very successful. Ernest Evans and Mary Dowel! were united in marriage this mornH ing by the Iit?v. A. G. Xeal, Mrs. Thomas, north thirteenth street, who was stricken with paraly-j sis several days ago, is gradually growing weaker. I The Rev. J. W. Cain of Winc hester arrived today to assist in the special meetings commencing tonight at Grace M. E. church. The Woman's Aid society of the. First Presbyterian church will hold their annual meeting aud election of oflieers in the society rooms Friday;, March 2, at 2:30 p. m. j Rev. C.S. Rowand and son Edward arrived yesterday from Markle, Ind.j, to spend a few days with C. S. Farnham and wife. Rev. Rowand will preach at Centerville tonight. j Mrs. Elizabeth Dubbins, mother of George and James Dobbins of this city, is visiting in Anderson. Since going thither she was taken ill with the infirmities of old age and it is thought she will not recover. Miss Lizzie Dobbins, daughter of George II. Dobbins, is with her grandmother at Anderson. ! The resolution passed last week by the board of underwriters has been disapproved by the governing committee, and that revives the extra 1 per cent, charge on property where electric iight is furnished by the Tractiou tompany. The agency of I. C. Doan & Co. has withdrawn from the board., and is now a non -board agency. j The South African Boy Choir appeared at the First Presbyterian c hurch last eveuing under the auspices of the Men's Sunday Evening c lub aud gave one of the best entertainments ever heard in this city. The unusually inclement weather prevented a large attendance, but every one present felt amply repaid for his efforts. j The time for filing statements of mortgaged indebtedness is from March 1 to May 1, according to law. This is an important point, and one vu. which numerous inquiries were made last year. The statement may be certified to before any notary public, but must lie filed with the county recorder, if exemption from taxation on the amount oi sucu indebtedness is desired. The Democratic primaries in all the wards of the city will be held March 7th to select couueiimen and city committeemen. In the first ward there will be a primary election ou the same date and the following is the ticket: John A. Vosmeier, Adam Blinker, Joseph Reckers, Marc-us Sostmeyer' aud Wm. Korthaus. In the other wards the nomii itions will be by conventions, held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening of the above date. j The Independent Ice and Fuel company have made a small advance in the prices of ice for the coming season. The icason given is that at the cut-throat prices of last year no money can be made and that the company's nwt'o of '"live aud let live"' has two sides to it. The rates for 11HK) will be as follows: Families t;iking 100 pounds or more at one delivery 30e per 100 pounds; families taking less than 100 pounds at one delivery 3Te: grocers, saloons, restaurants and soda fountains 2ie; butchers and large ice cream dealers l.V. The Richmond manufacturers were royally bauqueted. at the Bates, Indianapolis, last night by the Indianapolis Manufacturers' club in exchange for appreciated courtesies extended to the latter by the former last summer when the Indianapolitans went to Dayton to see the Cash Register works. Thirty Richmond men went and enjoyed themselves last evening. The visitors were addressed by D. M. Parrv, John L. Griffiths, Charles E. Coffin and John W. Kern, also bv A. H. Nordyke Colonel Gray, H. E. Kinney and George Merritt. Responses were made bv Lenjamin Starr and John M. Westcott. The occasion was one of spontaneous good feeling and all enjoyed it immensely. Tuesday evening the friends of Mr. Henry Beekschuit gave him a very pleasant masquerade surprise party at Lis home on south sixth street. Those present were: The Misses Clara Reek sen ult. Mamie Beekschuit. Mon Collett, Rosa Kahle, Anna Neuchter. Eva Mayer, Anna Pardieck. Tillie Metz, Eva Lachtenfels and Flora Lachtenfels; Messrs. Ben Penaekampj Harm Twehus, Henry Neuchter, George Mayer, Alljert Maver Joe Mayer, Tom Maver. An drew Lachtenfels, John Lee, Ben Pardieck, Frank Rohe. Mike Oates and John Beekschuit; Messrs. andMesdames William Tuecde, Tony Stover, Frank Macks, Fred Sharff, Matt Mueller, Henry Leonard, John Averdick, Tony Beekschuit and Henry Beekschuit. Elegant refreshments were served. !

CLEVELAND BICYCLES Every one knows what " these wheels aie. $40.00 For a 20 lb. Racer or Roadster. FOUND DEAD. WILLIAM Bt'RNS NEAR IIAGEHSTOWN. Went Out to His Barn to Feed, This Mornine, and Was Found in tbe Barn Dead, About 7 O'Clock Coroner Watts Called to Inspect the Case. Coroner E. K. Watts was called to Hagerstown this morning to look after the case of William Burns, a farmer, who was reported to have been found dead there this morning. Telephone advices from Hagerstown are to the effect that the man was about 59 years of age. He went to his barn to feed, as usual, this mornmg, and did not return. His wife went out to look for him and found him lying dead in the barn. Dr. E. K. Heiner of Hagerstown was called but life was entirely extinct before he had arrived and nothing could be done to resuscitate him. The cause of the death was declared by the physician to be organic heart trouble. The coroner was immediately summoned. Mr. Burns was a fairly well-to-do farmer, and had been in fair health of late. He was in Hagerstown yesterday and appeared as wall as usual. His sudden death was a shock to the entire community. He leaves a widow and two children, a married daughter and a son about : twelve years old. . DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Price The funeral of the late C. T. Price, sr., will take place tomorrow afternooon at 2 o'clock from the home, 204 south fourteenth street. The Rev. G. H. Hill of Grace M. E. church will conduct the services and the interment will be at Earlham. Mayes Ida V. Mayes, the seven months old daughter of Mr. atd Mrs. Thomas Mayes, died last night at the home of her parents in the rear of 435 south sixth street. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the house. Interment at Earlham. Co a le The funeral of Russell Coale will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 20 north seventeenth. Friends may call any time. Burial private at Earlham. Kino Almira King died this morning at 9 o'clock at her home, 221 Central avenue, West Richmond, at the age of 04 years. The funeral will take place Seventh day, the third, in the af ternoon, at her late home. Interment at Earlham. That Means Rheumatism. ' Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shooting pains, torturing muscles, no rest or sleep. That means rheumatism. It is a stubborn disease to fight but Chamberlain's Pain Balm has conquered it thousands of times. It will do so whenever the opportunity is offered. Try it. One application relieves the pain. For sale by A. G. Luken &, Co., and C urine & Co. Real Estate Transfers. February 27, James Lee to William E. Flovd for $450, lot 2, bloek 9, Dublin, laid out by Brown & Murphy. City of Richmond to Jefferson Clark for $22.01. lot 22, N. Hawkins' addition to Richmond. Ancil P. Clements to Nova M. Bobbins, for 450, lots 60x64, Centerville, laid out by Pugh & Williams. - Leander Anderson to Frank Turner for $1,500, part nothwest quarter section 11, 15, 1, conntaining 44 acres, Franklin township. Richard A. Jackson to Katherine F. Sauer, lot 42 G. B. sub., Rich mond. W. E. Henley to Gertrude Henley, for $1, part northeast section 3-13-1 in Richmond. George Wiggins to William Edgar Henley, undivided J of part northeast section 4-13-1, in Richmond. Four mortgages filed for record, securing $7,700. Four mortgage releases, canceling $5,330. - The Home Telephone company has contracted with Messrs. Burke & Bennett for a new Telephone Directory. This directory will be printed in Richmond and will be furnished free to all subscribers. However, Messrs. Burke & Bennett are introducing their patent cabinet and will give business men an - opportunity to- have their names printed in bold faced type in the directory. For printing the name in bold faced type and furnishing their cabinet they will charge one dollar. But the directory Will be placed with each of our subscribers absolutely free of any charge, " Respect fully, Richxoxd Hoxx Txlkphoxx Co.

Imperial Wheels S25 The ones like we sold last year for $35. The 21-year-old wheel?, just of an ag, 940.

CLIPPERS $40 and $50. Chainless $60. St 0.98 Bicycles. If you are lcokirg for cheap ones N ah has Uiem. SPECIAL TRAIN. Big Delegation of Muncie Rooters Will Aceompany tbe Muncie Rovals Tonight. The Muncie special, having on board between 150 and 200 rooters with the Royal polo team, will leave Muncie about 5 o'clock tonight and arrive here about 7:30 o'clock. They will return after the game on the same special and will leave about 11 o'clock. The delegation will be accompanied by the Indiana Iron Wrorks' band. The entire south balcony of the rink has been reserved for the visitors and they will be made to feel at home while in the city. The game tonight will be exciting and the Henleys will put forth every effort to at least win one game out of the seven. The attendance promises to be the largest of the season, as every reserved seat in the house is taken. Extra policemen will be on hand to assist in handling the big crowd. M irriage Licenses. George II. Goodwin and Emma Annette Henry, Richmond. Ernest L. Evans and May Powell, Richmond. Read This. Amateur photographers are invited to attend the demonstration given by Mr. Sargent of the working of velox paper, Friday afternoon from 1 to 6, evening 7 to 9, at Curme & Co.,'s drug store, 415 north eighth street. 1 2t $700 Mortgage Exemption. Affidavits must be " filed each year from March 1 to May 1. Persons desiring to take benefit of this exemption should call- at county auditor's office to have your affidavits properly made out. Office open Tjesday and Friday evenings each week from 7 to 9 o'clock. Alex. S. Reid, l-6t Auditor Wayne County. Ice, Ice. The Fountain Ice Co. will furnish ice to its patrons for the season of 1900 at the regular rates as follows: Families, 100 pounds and over at one delivery, 30 cents. Families, less than 100 pounds at one deliverT, 35 cents. Butchers and large ice cream dealers. 15 cents. Groceries, soda fountains, restaurants and hotels, 20 cents. We will give our prompt and careful service, and hope to merit a continuation of the very liberal patronage we have received in the past. Fountain Ice Co., Oliver Test, Manager. March 1, 1900. Richmoxp, Ind., March 1, 1900. To Ice Consumer of Richmond. Ind : We the undersigned have with all the other ice dealers of this city established the following prices for ice for the season of 1900: Butchers and large ice cream dealers, 15c pr cwt. Groceries, hotels, soda fountains, restaurants and saloons, 20c pr cwt. Families 100 lbs. and over one delivery, 30c pr cwt Families less than 100 lbs. one de livery, 35c pr cwt. TJmox Ice Co. Both phones 280. Lard of Thanks. We wish publicly-,' to thank the friends and neighbors who showed every possible kindness during the illness and after the death of our loved one. Especial thanks are due to those who filled our bereaved home with beautiful flowers. Caleb Williams akd Familt. Cbild Stndr Club. The Child Study club will meet tomorrow, Friday, March 2nd, at 4:15 p. m. at Garfield building. Prof. Mott will address the club and the members generously make it a public meeting and invite yu to come and bring your f riends. Margaret E. Moonet, Sec A Prominent Chicago Woman SptaLs, Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, vicePresident Ilbnois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to ran into pneumonia. I tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. - A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recover ed, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering, and 1 will never be without this splendid medicine again." For sale by A. G. Luken A Co., and j Curme fc Co, j

A PENNYON A . . . (GEAR TABLE CARD To eviy visitor over 15 years old that comes to Noah's Ark Bicycle Opening Friday and Saturday.

OOOOOOOC OODOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO 0000c BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO. The latest play frem William Gillette's pen, "Because She Loved Him So," is booked for next Tuesday: Diirht, March 6. The piece is a farce of sentimental ' proclivities and its ! possession of popular elements is j demonstrated by the long and tri- j umphant run which it had at the Madison Square theatre. New York. Over 150 performances of it were given there to as many crowded houses. Charles Frohman has declared it to be the funniest and most successful farce he has ever handled, which means a great deal, for he has handled several very successful farcical plays. "Because She Loved Him So" has all the cleverness and brightness that miprht be expected in a work by Mr. Gillette. The play will be presented by a first class company and all the original effects. Prices lower flxr 75c-$l. Balcony 50-75c. Gallery 25e. Ladies, clean your gloves with La Belle glove cleaner. For sale only by Mary F. Brot hers, 704 Main street, headquarters for kid gloves and the famous Margurite and Melba g'oves. Gloves fitted and warranted. 21-dtf Don't forget Eastern Star entertainment, Masonic temple tonight. Tickets 10 anjf 15c. Mortgage Exemption Of $700.00 from tax valuation. The affidavit must be filed each year and now is the time to do it. I have all mortgages indexed and proper blanks. Call on me at the court house Thomas J. Newkirk, dwtf Abstracter. Frch Fish, Fresh Fish. From now on, and all during tbe Lenten season, you can get auy kind of nice, fresh fish, large and small at Geo. II. Sciiweuman'm Meat Market. 309 south fourth street. Both phones 359. 28-d-2t-ech-wk-3wks John Beeson for wire, lawn and farm fencing, 324 south twelfth. 16-10t People's Exchange. A" 'ntlMIT"' m-f had 1 tat att1. -!! nr '' bolp '---'t -i l Storaoe Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Wanted A young girl to assist at nousework.dll northeighth street. For Sale Second-hand bicycle. Will sell cheap. Call at 1050 north B street. Richmond Steam Laundry Always in the Lead! D. W. WALTERS Proprietor. Carpet Cleaning. J. H. STINSON, TBI! OLD, REXJJCBLE SHOEMAKER, fa mtSl in the baaineaa. Thoae who have aoraoc (eaoar fet, corn, or beniooa, win &aa i1 n la waanm stiaaoa'a make of aooea. a pairing aaat!; aad prosap?! doa.. ?9 MAIV STRR IC. D3D LVD PILES S2. ena tetter, froeklea, "oa rice worm, Motcboa. and mil a in dljioroera can ba eared with - UEISXELVS 0I3TDEHT Prtco SO Cowto a Boa. - A-ESIBTS BLCCD AXO L1YER PUS ortrjr lh tonl n tor. u aTatem. 3fXSTSi. H3ii.3ar a C4.. Pwilaoataata.

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5c and 10c Store. Noah's Ark is the Original Qavirsr started May 27. 189. aud has seen thre men have 5 and 10c storp hre fr a short time, then t-ither t-ell ont, move away or buf-t up,1' and it is only a question of time" wt.en the fourth man will do "likewise."

Buy your 5 and 10c articles of Noah, the Stayer, Who will sell thm to you for 4 and 9 cents and give you Trading Stamps.

- -THF --

MODEL CUlltl CD Are now displaying- in large quantifies, styles and all c Iors

THE CE

U0WAIII) II A rs The best $3.00 Hat in America.

SEE OUR WINDO S. AN INSPECTION SOLI ITEO.

MODEL CLOTHING CO.

90' & 902 Main ml Atlantic

DO YOU KNOW THAT A. A P. OOPFi , Are the people's choice all over the 17. S.? Fr sltiw of qaallty thoy aaanwt ha sarsaaaod. Far parity aaa rfalleaajr of flavor tboy ara laooaaparaaljr dollolaaa. Drink A. & P. Blend Java and Mocha Coflee, 35c per lb 'or aroaaa mm atraagth mm dalloata flavor It Is tha kaat mm aaaaaaat Ooffoa aa tha atarkot. Ala 0ffaa far lOc, I2c. I5c, 10c and 20c. High Brmm Coffoaa at Law Prlooa. Sag ara aaM at ftaflaara PYlooaTh ! Atlantic & Pacific TY.i o. "t MAIN MTREI-T. K I?IIM1NI

L AUTJOIRIY GatTaar Laaawry Work aUafootlaa la ELDCBADO SE&4 -AJ.JDET L..V. STIHSOH. PROP. W99. Mala Straat. - awiao, AllMaa sfcl Raaalrm. LACEY, 71S Mate St. W A. PARK, DENTIST S North Tenth St r. oaly 1 i la dMory HOW Ma.

riSawta

For Granite Tea Kettles Coffee Pots, Dish Pans, Preserve Kettles. Sauce Pans, Dippers. Noah doa't cbatge yoa loc era for a cover, h ancle, knob or saa er, tut 11 yaa a Tea Keltic compute t c.er ana handle all for ioc and gtew TR DING STAMPS, too. All our leadeia are not in the window, but we have a store fu 1. ED RATED Street. Richmond. Ind. & Pacific Tea IV hi) - - A FINK - . Building Lot IH MOISK LO4TU TO EXOMAHOK FOB A SMALL RESIDENCE Vn. H. Brcdtan & a. Westcott Bloek. Plumbing Heating Lighting ; -Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF

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