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

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY MARCH 6. 1900

8

CHI COTUTTUJI IS TO SELL ) ) ) ) Our

25c COFFEE....

) ) Out be beat at ths price. Voi the Ooifes, Hi oa that win pi a 1 the JOHN

.."'.. bee hive grocery! 5r

VVC HAVE A

Smoked Whitefish, Halibut, Bloaters. Lake Herring, Pickerel and Family Whitefish, ; barrel, 8$c ; pails, 40c Mackerel to please everybody. Genuine Colfish, boneleu and shredded. Canned Fish, all kinds. W. E. HASTINGS. IF TOU OCT IT AT THE BEE HIVE. ITS GOOD.

OUR MOTTO Honest Goods at Honest Price. 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. ""292.

Can You... Resist These? All we ask Is Comparison. Reliable Goods at Timely Prices.

A splendid -well made knee 16 .... i . . . .

XIA.CI1 O nCli TlXttViC JCOUD UUiino

Boys heavy knee pants, double seat and knee SOc Men's all wool turtle neck sweaters. .$1 OO Men's blue bib or plain overalls SOc Boys' heavy ribbed double knee black ... stockings T 52

Boys' wool sweaters, turtle neck f5 1 Men's Jeans pants, lined with extra heavy drilling and canvas pockets ....

Boys' linen collars, all styles lO Men's black sateen shirts SO Shaw knit socks, plain and fancy 25 Boys' jeans pants 7S and 39 ' These prices put a premium on cash. When you get them here, they're right.

Richmond Palladium TUESDAY MARCH 6. 1900 INDICATIONS JUatnff i Settlnf of the and Moua. -

Sun. JJoon

Washisotox, D. C, March 6. For Indiana: Fair tonight, cold wave tonight. For Ohio Rain turning to snow, much colder tonight. Fair except snow along lake. LOCAL NOWO. Hathaway 's for all magazines. Headache cure, Haner's spectacles Spectacles scientifically fitted, Haners's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. . . - , Double lenses Haner's. Circuit court Thursday. correctly fitted adjourned until Because She Loved Him So at the Gennett tonight. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stigleman, Boston township, a girl, fourth child. There is a very large advance sale for Because She Loved Him So at the Gennett tonight. The funniest farce comedy of the season. Because She Loved Him So, at the Gennett tonight. . The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at half-past 2 with Miss Lillie Paige, number 308 south twelfth.

TBI IEST GOODS U TOE I.IRIET.

flaeat Java and Mocha, bat sood en p. Try one pound. J F. MCCARTHY. :ooooooooti PULL LINE OF pant suit for boys 8 to .... .... Rev. Williams of Selma, Ind., is in the city assisting in the revival services at Grace M. E. church. ' The W. R. C. will serve a chicken dinner at G. A. R. hall next Thursday when the Republican convention will be held here. TheLangdon grocery on west Main between fifth and sixth streets has given up its business here and returned to Cincinnati. This branch store had been in this city more than two years. Mrs. Elmer Ford, who was badly injured bv a fall last Thursdav even ing, is getting along as well as could be expected. The fall was a severe one and the effects will be felt for some time. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church has postponed its meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Mott, until Thursday afternoon, on account of the funeral of Mrs. Thomas. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Mott, north eighth street. The time of meeting has been changed on account of the funeral of Mrs. Thomas. Rev. Richard Hammond, the Anderson minister who stole a pistol and later who was declared insane, has been accepted at the Richmond asylum, where he will be taken. His friends i the northern part of the county hope that the treatment will restore his mind. Anderson Bulletin. Mrs. Say man, the old lady who lives alone and mends umbrellas, on south fifth street, has a number of umbrellas on hand that she has repaired. She is ill. poor and needs the pay for her work. Owners of the umbrellas will please call and take

their property and pay for the work-

Mrs. Say man does not seek charity, but net-da the money that is due her. Rev. Ewell of Lynn was in the city last night on his waji to Middletown, Ind. The complaint of David J. Dodd ridge vs.. G. V. Fisher et al. , to quiet titie, was filed today. Mins Laura RatlifT has returned from New Castle, where she attended the funeral of a friend. F. L. Jones, state superintendent of schools, will be here next week to visit the township schools and Earlham College. Only about a of the 1M names necessary for the proposed special train to Muncie tomorrow night were secured up to 9 o clock last night, and the project was declared off until some future date. On account of the fact that tomor row is the day of the Democratic primaries for nominating city councileandniates, and as the Democrats in the First ward will hold a regular nominating election, the saloons will be comjieiled to close for that day. J. M. Williams has selected a lot of ladies' shoes from such high grade lines as Laird, St-hobc & Mitchell, Curtis A Wheeler and others, to close out at 50e, 75c and 9Sc. The sizes are 2, 2, 3 and 3i. Whoever buys a pair of these will get a bargain. William Tinnappel and Henry Miller were in police com t this morning charged with violating the screen provision of the Nicholson law. Miller was also charged with allowing other persons than himself in his saloon during unlawful hcurs. Both were dismissed. Charles Sittloh was fined ten dollars and costs in each of two cases for letting Thomas Coleman have liquor at Collet t's saloon on Sunday. Coleman was given thirtv-four das in jail for furnishing liquor to the two minors who were lined yesterday lor intoxication. A masquerade was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, corner of first street and Richmond avenue, last night in honor of their second anniversary. It was intended to be a surprise on Mr. Rogers, but as he could not be present the surprise was on the masqueraders. Although with this disappointment the evening was sient in various games and other amusements which belong to mas querade parties. Light refreshments were then served and at a late hour the party disjiersed, having spent a very pleasant evening. Those present" were the .Misses Bertha Bailey, Sadie Bailey, Eva Davis, Stella Dickerson, Edith Elmore, Bess Miles, Blanche Miles, Bertha Quiglev, Edythe Wickett, Emma Wickett and Ettle Wilson; and also Mrs. Charles Conkle uud Mrs. Harry Rogers. The Messrs. were: William Conkle, Chas. Davis, Geo. Davis, James Davis, John Davis, Chas. Eubanks. Glenn Moore, Clyde Ryan, Ralph Rogers, Harry Scott, Lawrence Wilson and Roy Wickett. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Howard Joseph Howard died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Ross, 801 north thirteenth street, of dropsv. His are was G5 years. Servioos . ill La hcldjit-thcliome tomor-1 row f sfrnoon at 3 o ciuck auu tie"T remains will be taken to Camden, O., Thurs'iuy morning for further services Bud interment. Hatfield Mary J. Hatfield, wife of John Hatfield, sr., died this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock at her residence 141 Ft. Wayne avenue. Death was due to paralysis and her age was 74 years, 4 months and 14 days. Besides her husband, two sons and one daughter survive. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon. Interment at Eavlham. Friends wishing to view the remains may call from 2 to 5 tomorrow afternoon. Steiwom Clark Steddom died today at his home in Webster, of eonsumption, aged 21 J years. Funeral will 1h? announced later. Ward The funeral of Mrs. Forrest Ward will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the A. M. E. church, eorrer of south ninth and B streets. Friends may call this evening. Interment at Earlbam. Martin Frank Evans Martin. son of James B," Martin, an old and well known resident of Wayne county, died at Indianapolis, Ind., March 3, U'oO, aged 21 years, 5 months and 29 days. He was a brother of William H. Martin, Richmond, Ind., Mrs. Sarah E. Mason, Economy, Mrs. Rachel L. King. Centerville, Mrs. Mary C. McLaughlin, Greensfork, James H. Martin, Centerville, who with his father survive him, his mother having passed away when he was nine years old. He was stricken with pueumonia February 23, and until the last he was attended by loving hearts and willing hands until he passed peacefully to rest. Of a loving, generous aud cheerful disposi tion he endeared himself to all who knew him. March 5 he was buried in West Grove cemetery beside his relatives and friends. OOOOOGOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ f - -a. aax m v - m Hc'm tr mr 3 mu jj-3jmirjaO, OOOOCXXXX)0XXXCXXXXXXXXXX0 oiii.ette's great success. At the Gennett theatre tonight, March G, one of the cleanest and brightest of comedies, "Because She Loved Him So, ' will be presented for the first time in this city. It is an adaptation of a French farce by the clever writer, William Gillette. Prices lower floor 75e-$l. Balcony r0-75c. Gallery 25c. w John W. Vogel and Arthur Dealing's Big Minstrels, which come to the Gennett theatre Wednesday evening, in point of numbers, embel lishments and general equipment, and with a roster second to none, deserves the right to the title: costliest, richest and best. A magnificent street parade will be given at noon, and a free band concert in front of the theatre at 7:30 can be enjoved bv all. Prices 25, 50, 75. FARCE COM EOT OF TO DAT. 'Two Merry Tramps.' which will be produced at the Phillips opera house Saturday, March 10, is one of the up-tc-date attractions of this class and twenty people are required to produce the play as now constructed. Special prices 10, 20 and 30c The first grand ball and progressive euchre of the Knights of the Golden Eagle will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall. March 9, 19U0. All are I cordially invited. t-2t I

A POPJLAR VOTE

i i TO BE TAKEN ON THE 5IIMCIPAL LIGHTING Question, at the City Election is Mar 1 Tickets to be Prepared and Submitted Regular Session of Council Last Night. i The city council March meeting last held night its first with all members present. I After the roll call the routine business was taken up. Mr. Biickwedel recommended that the street commissioner be instructed to construct a gutter across the sidewalk on the east sidr of south eleventh street between I and J streets. The recommendation was concurred in. i The matter of the bad condition of the alley between eighth and ninth streets from G to H was referred to to the committee on streets and alleys. Mr. Biickwedel moved that the street commissioner be instructed to clean out the ditch on south I street from ninth and eleventh streets. Referred to street commissioner. " A communication from a committee of the board of trustees of St. Stephen's hospital asked that the bill of $1.84 for the improvement of north C street be paid by the city, as the hospital is a charitable institution. The request was granted and the city will pay the bill. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. Mr. Kennepohl offered the following resolution: ; liesolved, By the common council of the city of Richmond that i. is the sense of the common council of the city of Richmond that said common council shall proceed to build, erect and equip an electric light plant, with sufficient power to furnish lights of sufficient number and power to light all the streets, alleys, ave nues, highways, nublie buildings and public grounds of the city, as well as to lurnish all private consumers wit h electric light that may desire to use the same: and be it further Resolved, That it is the duty of the common council to thoroughly acquaint itself with all the facts relating to and in connection with the building and operating of an electric light plant. the resolution passed by a unani mous vote. ; Mr. ivehienbrinic then presented a resolution providing that the matter of municipal ownership of an electric tight plant be submitted to the peo ple at the coming spring election This resolution also passed unani mously. A petition was presented to cause to be constructed an intercepting sewer from south Eand sixth streets north to south A street; also a lateral on south vj street irom sixth to ighth. Referred to B. P. I. A petition for a stone or brick crossing across south seventh street just south of the alley between the Huntington hotel and Stevenson's livery barn was granted. Mr. helan called attention to the condition of north tenth street from the bridge north to the corporation line. Referred to the committee on streets and alleys. John 11. A. Schneider pre sented a claim to overcharge for rolling north D street between iQovemberthIt15 nyf1 sixteenth not allowed. Mr. IRehneider r ...fciT-i a. claim for aoddinfir ami ueventU street and south tenth street parks, amounting to $151.30. This account was presented to the council and they allowed but $ 136.30 and retained $15 until June 1. The matter was laid over. Mr. Whelan called attention to the bad condition of the alley between north tenth and eleventh streets, from G to J. Referred to committee on streets and alleys A petition was presented for the grading, graveling and bowldering the nrst alley south of Main street, between south twentieth and twentyfirst streets. Referred to board of public improvements. i The petition for an alley between lourth and nitn streets, running from south A to south B streets, was referred to the city commissioners. The contract for repairing the en gineer s wagon was let to the Schnei der Carriage company. I The committee on public buildings and grounds reported that the proposition to heat the city building with steam generation by the creamatory would be more costly than the present system. I he report was filed and adopted. ! The committee on streets and al leys to whom was referred the mat ter of repairing the street roller re ported that the Kelly concern of Springfield had offered to allow $1,000 for the old roller in part pay for a Jiew one, and recommended that the Committee be instructed to close such a contract, Mr. Kennepohl said that the old roller could be put in good re pair for ?ouu. lhe committee was instructed to find out the cost of put ting the ro.ler ib repair and report at the next meeting. I The finance committee reported that it is necessary to make a temporary loan "of $15,0)0 in anticipation of the spring taxes, for the purpose of meeting the current expenses ot the city government, and presented a resolution providing that the finance committee be authorized to negotiate said loan. The resolution was adopted. : An ordinance was adopted making it unlawful for any person to modest, use or interfere with the curb boxes of the Richmond City Water Works. A communication from H. T. Yaryan in regard to his system of heating was received and placed on file. In this communication Mr. Yaryan expressed the belief that the plan of having a light plant connected with a heating plant for entire city is not feasible at this time. 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 fc Co., and Curme fc Co. i The ladies of the Second English Lutheran church will have a sale of aprons, towels, etc, Thursday, March 8th, in the room next to Haisley & Humpe's. 6-2t ! "There is no little enemy." Little impurities in the blood are sour ces of great danger and should be expelled by Hood's Sarsaparilia, 2

THE LOVE FEAST

AND THE DISTRICT CONVENTION TOMORROW. List of Vice-Presidents and Delegates and the Reception Committee All Arrangements Completed for the Big Republican Event of the Week lames E. Watson, M. C, to Be Pres ent. The arrangements have been com pie ted for the big Republican meeting called a love feast to be held at the Phillips opera house tomorrow evening and for the district convention the next day. The list of dele gates for the congressional conven tion has already been published, and now the list for the district conven tion is ready. Appended is the list of delegates and alternates for the latter convention, which is to select delegates for the National convention at Philadelphia: abixgto:. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall, G. W. Holmes. BOSTON. Elmer E. Hale, Winfield Smelser. CENTER, Walter S Ratliff, Walter McConaha. CLAY. Merritt Nicholson, Joseph Sykes. DALTOX. John Macy, Nelson Weaver. FRANKLIN. Cornelius E. Wiley, William Wesler. GREEN. G. W. Roberts, F. S. Reynolds. HARRISON. Martin Coffin, John Carr. JACKSON. W. S. Tuterow, J. P. Routh.Junius B. Knipe, Solomon Crull. JEFFERSON. E. M. Hoover, F. M. Whitesell NEW GARDEN. Allen Coggeshell, W. H. Love. PERRY. G. E. Cook, T. E. Clark. WASHINGTON. Hiram F. Jones, Frank Jones. WAYNE. Chas. II. Minor, John S. Fitzgitbons, J. M. Wampler, J. F. Robbins Elijah Lawton, James E. Fry, Dan C.Hill.N. F. Garwood, Clark Thomas, C. II. Clawson, Elmer Vore, J. M. Bulla, Wm. Tate, Charles W. Genn, C. C. Binkley, R. L. More, O. K. Karns, J. F. Reeves, J. II. Winder, Wm. II. Bartel, Wm. H. Kelley, E. O. Dunham, Wm. E. Russel, Clem A. Gaar. WEBSTER. Elijah King, Arthur Palmer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. This is the reception committee for the district and congressional convention: Alexander S. Reid, J. A. Spekenhier, W. G. Swain, E. M. Haas, Roscoe E. Kirkman, Demas S. Coe, Frank M. Taylor, E O. Dunham, J. Bennett Gordon, W. H. Hawekotte, John H. ' Meerhoff, Harmon Noss, J. Frank Elder, Henry Bass, Joseph L. Smith, John F. McCarthy, Aquila Watkins, Nathan Garwood, M. J. -O'Brien. lohn F. Kfbbev. Lewis T .Harrington, Joseph w. Jav, Oliver Fry, Timothy Cronin, Ben Englebert, Leonard T. Lemon, William Bartel, VICE-PRESIDENTS. . The following vice presidents have been appoi ted to serve tomorrow evening at the Phillips opera house: C. C. Binkley, Isaac Jenkinson, Judge H. C. Tox, Daniel Surface, J. R. Weist, Benjamin Starr, John M. Westcott, John II. Nicholson, George G. Ferling, W. W. Shultz, Henry Grieve, Isamuel W . Gaar, Joseph S. Zeller,Louis Knopf,sr.,Jerre L.Meek, S. S. Strattan, sr., William Tate, Marion F. Minor, John H. Likens, Alexander S. Reid, Dick Jones, Willis Carter, W. W. Zimmerman, Richard A. Jackson, John H. Taylor, W. E. Wineburg, Charles F. "Walters, John L. Rupe, James M. Starr, J. S. May, Joseph C. Ratliff, Henry C. Starr, rrank J. Brown, Benjamin L. Martin, Theodore C. Martin, Timothy Nicholson, P. W. Smith. E. Gurnev Hill, James M. Coe, William D. Reid, Harry S. Kates, sr., William Cain, Frank IJeach, Dr. Huffman, W.W. Rattray, Henry E. Robinson, George H. Hop per, Charles Jl.. ahiveley, V . P. Coale, Thomas Mertz, Sol A. Miller, Clinton Shirley, Warner Davenport, James F. Hibberd, John F. Robbins, Irving J. Bron, Samuel C. Whitesell, Geo. H. Knollenberg, H. H. Meerhoff, J. Burton Westcott, Geo. P. Early, William II. Cook, A. C. Lindemuth, Peter Johnson, Joe C. Kern, Charles W. Morgan, J. S. Ostrander, Joseph Egli, Harry C. Downing, I. C. Doan, LeRoy Kelley, N. S. Lamar, John W. Foulke, C.W.Kramer, John W. Barnes, Aaron Gano, George W. Barnes, Joseph P. Eiff, E. O. Dun ham, George L. Cates, Perry J. Freeman, D. P. Whelan, Col. John S. McGraw, James C. Horrell D, W. Comstock, Omar Hollingsworth, J. Bennett Gordon, John S. Fitzgibbons, Alonzo Marshall. Congressman Watson will be here tomorrow early. The Phillips opera house is beautifully decorated for the occasionr The first ten rows of seats at the Philips will be reserved tomorrow evening for ladies and men with ladies. There is sure to be a large attendance there tomorrow night. They Are Coming Again. The Franklin College Glee club will give another concert at the First Baptist church Monday even ing, .March -I. ine public wiu re member their excellent concert one year ago. tu-thu-sat A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks. Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, v icePresident Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: 1 suffered with a severe cold tnis winter which threatened to run 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. 1 am now entirely recovered, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering, and I will never be without this splendid medicine again." For sale by A. G. Luken fc Co., and Curme & Co.

GREATOf Floor

In every department we have short length, discontinued pfittertis or broken lots. We want their room to accommodate our immense new stoclc To move them this week we make prices that will sell them at sight :

Carpets

Straw Mattings, new goods Stair Carpets Linoleum s

BARGAIXS you'll not find again. Lace Curtains, one, two and three pairs of a kind, at one-Half their real worth. HUGS. Room and Hearth Sizes, at prices that will surprise you. Trading Stamps with all Cash Purchases.

fJ-ENNETrJ THEATRE. Murray and Swisher, Leerss ul Manager Wednesday, Mar., 7. John W. Vagal and Arthur Dmlng'a big firaas. Massive, Superb, Complete. 50, hundred people; $ 1 0,000 spectacular fiist par ; enure train of special cars. 10 American and European novelties inc u1s; 3 the great, the only OLYIO, the human drog n, tee most as'.ouudmgly sens. tional crea'ion since the days of Adam 30 new electrical efF-c s. Spectacular Street Pagea t at on. Seats on sal Westcott Pharm icy. Prices: 25c, 50c, and 75C mum THEATRE. " MURRAY A SWISHER, Lessees and Managers. Tuesday Eve'g, Itlarcli 6th. First Time la This City. JT WILLIAM GILLETTE'S Latest Suocessful ComedjA The Little Minister Of Farce. Uproariously Funny and Tenderly Sympathetic. Prlcas, Lower Floor, 75c and S 1 .OO. Baleony, 6O0 and 75o Gallery, 26a. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. P H1LLIPS - - - OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. SATl'RDA, MARCH io. Those Famous Funny Fellows, Wood & Ward In their Jolly, Jingling Faroe in three Acts, "Two Berry Tramps." 20 ARTISTS. 20 NOVELTIES. Common Sense Prices IOC., 20C, 30c. People's Exchange. AOVflBT18lf wrr3 undor th hed ef WiDtad Situations, mal or firaalo halp an tod Twt,whn not mxor idlng lonr liao. t irt3F3KB In tha. ooln r.n. All "ads" for Baal state Salaa. Houses f 1.0 1. Flnsnglsl, and MlssoclUasor 'rft ma a ! M"h taaartt r Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf A Bargain Cottage for sale, 325 soi'th ninth street, lot C2 feet wide, will not sell after March 10. Call at 315 south ninth street. 6d3t QWanted Girl to do general housewort. Ul north fourteenth street. J 700 Mortgage Exemption. Affidavits must be filed each year from March 1 to Mav 1. Persons de siring to take benefit of this exemption should call at county auditor's office to have your affidavits properly made out. fnce 01 affidavit cents. Office open Tjesday and Friday evenings each week from 7 to 9 o'clock. Alex. S. Reid l-6t Auditor Wayne County. Mortgage Ex-mptisn. Persons desiring to get the benefit of the f00 exemption had better come to the court house to get their affidavits made. The description must be the same as on the tax duplicate or the auditor can not give the proper credit.. Price 25 cents. 1HOMA8 J. NlWKIRK, 3-tI Court House,

KIMMANT 8MM Coverings and Draperies.

Ingrain, all wool . Ingrain, union Brussels Moquettes, Velvets, L. M. JONES &. CO.. ELEGANT

The Model Clollifng fonipar.y 18 now displaying; a beautiful line ot Boys and Children's CLOTHING In all the laf pet PtyJe and fabrics, such as boys' jackets acd paLts aud boys' 3-pince tuits. Child's veste- suits, 3 to 9 years old, w.th double-breasted vests, m all coIots.

To b appreciated thy must b Feen. of j ivenil shirts, just like papa wtara.

See Our Windows. Remember car prices are alwnys lorer than can be bad e)ee where.

POO 902 Main Increasing

. Thei ere . sing popularity of the SAFETY' DEPOSIT VAULT ha made it necesairy 'o hae mire bixes. vVeonly have 'ight or ten rmpiy boxes in our vault n w and ha'e jast ordered EIGHTY NEW BOX so we will have plenty of room for lie w customers. Thii ii an inc.cai g appreciation of the advantages of safety deposit vauiti where valuables and pa ers may be kept in perfect privacy anl security for the small sum of $3 a year or 25c a m in'h. We will be pleased to have you call and see our vault and can supply boxes for 11 who wish to keep iheir va'uablc in a place of safety, from fire or burglars. Very truly DICKINSON TRUST CO.

Besj. B. Myrick. Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.

Fins lAfo, Lightning and Acci

Insurance.

Agent for Red'Star and American Lines. Notary Public, Loan Renting Agency.

Notice 10 Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of April. 1900, will be received bv the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, ilarch 12, . 1900. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. Bv order of the Board. 6-2t "S. E. Smith, Med.-Supt. John Beeson for wire, lawn and farm fencing, 324 south twelfth. 16-10t

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . etc . .... . .

717 to 721 Main St. DISPLAY Also handsome line

m m m

Street. Richmond. InoV

Popularity. Steamship and CHILDRBN8 Hey wood and Wakefield's Celebrated Oarnaqes an Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM Isoe'lap; FuraHawe Dealer, t a mam t. Her His Faed B (M m--m I Heis" ;cn Ointment ra a. Soap

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t" 'l- r mix. aBaastea. NeNswey A