Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 March 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOIO) DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY MABCH H. 1900

CI I CCmilT All IS TO SELL TEX

M atclhes

A Y U

Are not a Tery important item with the STsraffe family, and yet. when they are poor what an ndls amount of trouble follow. We bare a Urge variety of kinds and at right prieee. Try ua for matches.

JOHN .,1 MAIM St. BEE HIVE

fOBACCO

43C Per lb. CoTiie

For a few days only.

W. E. HASTINGS.

if tou OUR MOTTO : Honest

Cheese Straws Saratoga Chips Peanut Butter

These delicacies yon ean depend on always getting fresh of us. Remember we handle the Lavender Home-made Brtad. Telephone for a loaf. Both phones.

HADLEY BROS. pEHl

Boy; Req

uire

Good Strong Knee Pants.

AVe have them just suitable for, patching out that suit for school most of them with double seat and knee. fr Jsfr 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. 3 to 16 YEARS.

Richmond Palladium;. le?Mvre iJr 5L?

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1900. INDICATIONS Rising and Setlinic of Moon. the San ami Sun. Moon. KIses 0:15 I Sets 6:05 I Sets m. Washingtost, D. C, March 13. For Indiana: Threatening tonight, Thursday colder in eastern portions. For Ohio: Fair tonight, Thursday colder in southeast portions. LOCAL NEWO. Fletcher's for hats. tf Hathaway 's for all magazines. Headache cure, Haner's spectacles Hardwood floors at Louck Jfc Hill's. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Haners's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. Doub'e lenses correctly fitted Haner's. William Barker has been appointed sub-policeman. There were three bovs in police court this morning for plaving base ball in the streets. The boys were dismissed with a reprimand. The school board last night appointed Dr. Dempsey, Charles Hoeriier, Frank Davenport and Gib Scott school enumerators. Their work will begin the 10th of April and close the 1st of May. Larkin Moon, living on the Randolph county line, southeast of Bloomingspoft, dropped dead on the -1th instant. Monday his wife died.

M3T U TCI lillET.

o o o F. Ho CAETHY. Btk GROCERY oo wly? oet it at the bee hive, its good Goods at Honest Price. 1 tot ALWAYS FRESH several chilConfederate soldier. William E. Ross has filed complaint for partition vs. Emma J. Pickett et al. Mrs. George M. Worley went to New Paris this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Dr. Haughton left this morn ing for Texas to visit her son for a few weeks. Miss Flora McDaniel and Dr. Ehle of East German town will be married at 5:30 p. m. today. Lew Morgan went to Pittsburg this morning to accept a position witn tne railroad company. Ulysses Kirn and C. A. Louis were fined $9.90 each for drunkenness this morning in police court. Both were arrested by Patrolman Vogelsong. T. R Jessup and J. W. Tingle went to Connersvilie this morning to attend a meeting of the Odd Fellows. They were accompanied by their wives, v i Miss Mary jsvU. and Mr. William Oberle were marrfetflait night at S o'clock at the parsonage of the First ngiish Lutheran church, the Kev. J. W. Kapp officiating. John H. Pierce, 420 north fifteenth street, was very pleasantly surprised last night by about forty of his friends from, the Christian church. Games of various kinds made the evening pass quickly. Refreshments were served. Among those who went to Cambridgr City this morning to attend the horse sale were Jesse Fletcher, Herb Crawford, "Jo Stevenson, Ed Humpe, Al Spekenhier, C. G. Swain, George B, Dougan and Al Ryder. There were also a large number of

horsvcmea from all parts of the coun

try. F. W. Horton of St. Paul is in the city today. Charles F. Ilansche of Chicago is in the city visiting his parents. Mrs. Sol Fox has returned from Madison, Ind., where she was visiting. The ladies of the Penny club will run an excursion to Dayton about the 15th of June. Occult reading circle meet Thursday af ternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Isham Sedgwk-k, 2121, Main street. Mrs. George R. "Williams and Mrs. Maude Jones went to Cambridge City this morning to spend the day. Pianos for rent, also one fine Chicago Cottage organ for sale cheap. Call at number 112 north seventh street. Mary Dicks. Rev. Dr. Lamport's child has entirety recovered from diphtheria and the quarantine has been removed from the house. The History club of the Richmond hijrh school will discuss the question, "Resolved, That the Porto Riean bill is constitutional and justifiable." The affirmative will be handled by Jones, Wolfe and Kenney, and the negative by Lamport, Druley and Husson. Georire II. Smith was in the city Tuesday, the first since he attained to the dignitv of an octogenarian. On Thursday, March 1st, George started in on" his 81st year with all the buoyancy of his happy nature. His four-score will be lengthened out by another decade of years if the wishes of bis many friends avail. There was a scare on West Main street yesterday afternoon when it was thought that the Huntington hotel building was about to fall. There was a caving in inside, a brick wall falling westward. The occupants tome rather panicky. The barber shop that had already moved one door east, stopped business for the time being, and all the persons liv ing or having places of business in that block were alarmed. It appears 1 1 have been properly or at least iaecurelj' braced now, However, anu n looks as if the danger is past. The citizens of Centerville are at the court house today in considerable numbers to fight the application of Joseph Tindall for license to sell booze in that community. Mr. Trindall's witnesses and those of the remonstrants are there in force, and the commissioners are hearing the evidence. W. A. Iond, prosecuting attorney, apjK'ars for the plaintiff, and John F. Rob Mus apjn'ars for the reroonstrators. The light is making on the grounds of moral character. Those of the plaintiff declare they never saw him drunk, and those of the remonstrants say they have seen him frequently intoxicated. For Sale. Seventy shares J. M. Hutton fc Co. stock of Richmond, Indiana. Bids will be received for same at the Capital State Rank of Idaho, Roise, Idaho, until April 10th, 1!KM). 10 per cent, must accompany each bid. Amounts so dejHjsited will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders when bids are opened. H. E. Neai., Cashier of the Capital State Rank of Idaho. i Card of Thanks. We wish to return our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their great kindness shown us through the sickness and death of our father. Joseph Howard, and es pecially south eighth street friends and the shop boys of the City Mill Works and everyone. Mr. ami Mrs. John A. Ross, i Imitator Foiled. Unscrupulous competitors have been using Fox's thunder to do business. Dealers have been imposed upon by worthless yoxls represented to take the place of Fox's crackers, and in order to stop the imposition a new style cracker is being made and his been patented by Fox, the cracker baker. It is now on sale. A trial will convince? you of the superiority of the new "Forex" Cracker over all others. ! ECONOMY. Grant Wadman the quinsy. is very sick with Miss Lou Northcutt spent a fewr days with of Anderson her parents here last week. Married, at the M. E. parsonage at Hagerstown by Rev. J. B. McNary. Wednesday evening, March 7, Mr. Frauk Jordan and Miss Hattie Ward. Mrs. Martha Limb of Richmond visited her fater, Henry Oler, last week. i The revival meetings at the U. 13. church will continue through this week. Rev. McNew of Dublin will be here Wednesday evening to assist in the meetings. "Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday. ! W att Dean and wife have a new boy. Lee Chamness and John Dean attended a funeral at Grcensfork Sunday afternoon. ! Mr. Hessa from near Indianapolis has rented the Martin Lamb place. He moved last week. Ernest Weyl aud John Nicholson went to Parker. Sunday. j Rumor savs another wedding jin the near future. Harrv Parker fell and broke his arm while- scuffling at school last Friday. Mr. Sedgwick of Indianapolis was in town Monday. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. Mystic cure for Rheumatism, and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 toj 3 davs. itiitti upon the system is remii j:;:? c. mysterious. It remove y z. ( i : te cause and the disease .xn:ediatelv disappears. The first dce Treat lv benefits 75 cents. Sold b, G. Luken & Co., druggists, E-ehmond. 6

Iff MB SMMfflMlk Makes IPuqipp IBOmxH

POOR ACCQUHTSj

Of the Township Trustees i ibis County Settlements With the - Const? CsmmissisDer V' Yesterdar. The township trustees of the" fifteen townships of the couDty have tiled with the county commissioners their regular quarterly report showing expenditures from the township fund, together with the purpose for which each dollar was expended. The itemized statement for the quarter just ended February 23 is al follows: A binfftoa . K-ton Centr C! rlon Franklin....... (irtfnr Farriaon .. J ac k.mom Jf ft rr n New Garden... Perr Washington 20 35 a M . W.vne 1,186 7 :i 00 ., Webster 65 9 00 .. In each of the two townships so designated, there was a $50 allowannce for soldiers' burial. The allowance in Center township was for the burial of a soldier's widow. THE HORSE SALE. Most Important Sales Consummated There Ytsterdav. Appended are the most important horse sales at the Lackey sale at Cambridge City yesterday. The sale is well attended and is going along nicely indeed. All sales that brought exceptionally good prices and those in which Wayne county people figured are reported. Prices ranged unusually high, few selling for less than f 100. H. C. Knode, Indianapolis, bl g Gus Barrett. Sold to J. R. Smitn, New York, $1,000. D. W. Brenneman & Bro. .Decatur. 111., b g No. 24. Sold to P. S. Binkley, Germantown, $75. "Mrs. John S. Lackey, b g Little Jack. Sold to H. A. Lewis, Memphis, Tenn., $500. M. W. Edwards, Newton, O., br g Toby. Sold to Jeremiah Murphy,New York, $3K). D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, 111 , bg Jay Wilkes. Sold to B. F. White. Cincinnati, $250. Winship & Amos, Rushville, s br s Cambrel. Sold to James juorrison, Sheibyville, $775. D.W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, b g Bob Maftit. Sold to Lee Cranor, Richmond, $200. John S. Lackey, city, b m Jessie N. Sold to D. K. Jones, St. Louis, $385. D.W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, III., d b g A. J. D. Sold to T. H. A -go, Clinton, 111., $1,500. H. B. Miller city, g g Gray Charlev. Sold to Charles Wilson, Peru, $100. Isaac Bates, Cincinnati, Ohio, brg Sweet Mash Sold to D. W. C. Flannigan, New York, $300. B. W. Brenneman & Bro , Decatur, III., b s Mac W. Sold to T. Johnson, Assumption, 111., $1,000. John S Lackey, b m Miss Port. Sold to Raymond Dennis, Indianapolis, $145. C. E. Hiatt, Dublin, b m Belle. Sold to Charles Reynolds, Bellfonte, Pa., $75. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, 111., b s Anderson Wilkes. Sold to Joseph Shelley, New Castle, $825. C. E. Hiatt, Dublin, br g Sampson. Sold to Charles Reynolds, Bellfonte, Pa., $135. John S. Lackey, c f Annie C. Sold to V. Taylor, Keystone, $175. D, W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, 111., c g Climax. Sold to Allen Risk, Willimantic, Conn., $4S5. FEBRUARY MORTALITY. Statistics Prepared by the State Health Department, The complete mortality statistics of the state for the month of February as prepared by the state board of health are as follows: "Total number of deaths reported, 2,732; an annual death rate of 13.4 per 1,000. 4 "There were 463 deaths under one j-ear of age, which is 22.7 per cent, of the whole number of deaths. The number of deaths from one to four years of age was 20S, which is 10.2 per cent, cf the wuole number, and 34.1 per cent, were 65 years of age and over, the number of this class being 094. The deaths from all forms of tuberculosis were 365, the pulmonary form causing 339, an annual death rate per 100,000 of 166. 6. Typhoid fever caused 48 deaths, an annual death rate of 23.5 per 100,000, indicating a total for the year oj 1,269; and February is not considered a typhoid month. Diphtheria and croup caused 57 deaths, an annual rate per 100,000 of 57, and this indicates an annual total of 1,507. Medical school insoection would materially reduce cases and deaths from diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough and like children's diseases. Twenty children died of whooping cough during the month. This is almost one each day, and yet people consider this disease of little consequence and propose to permit their children to have it as early in life as possible. j "The pneumonia deaths are still j high, 401 having perished from this i disease in February. Cerebro-spinal ; meningitis caused 58 deaths, innu enza 65, puerperal septicaemia 7, cancer 78 and violence 87. The total number of deaths reported from small-pox was 4. Two of these occurred in Posey and two in Clay county." Itching piles? Never mind if pbys;cians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store.

Relief tr Medical Service as TwtM. fcebef. Qmie f 90 99 f 6 "0 18 T 90 00 ij M 40 t 6 90 IS 00 83 M 36 11 00 SI 7S 1 W t SI 10 00 n BO M 85 13 60 12 UO 53 U0 00 4PT 4 So a 00 07 )2 14 00 15 0 68 xi 6 00 18 08

a f0 125 00 t 00

GREENSFORK. A few are making molasses, but not a very good year for the business. . The tomato canning factory is a sure go. We are full of business over here, so the canning will be that much more. James Baker, brother of Mrs. Samuel Foster, died at his sister's last Friday night. Funeral at Union City last Monday. The funeral of Patsy Hams occurred last Wednesday. It was one of the largest that ever took place here. A good woman is gone and we shall miss her daily. William Coffin was thrown from a load of hay last Friday and got badly cripplL " It will be a long time before he will be able to work. Gaylor Bros, have bought the Rollers dry goods store and grocery. Their room is nicely fitted up, and as they are nice men we hope they will succeed well. Our township Sunday school held a very interesting institute last Sabbath. Good papers and good music were the order of the day. We never saw a poorer prospect for wheat. If Clay township produces enough to sow and bread herself she will do well. The Liberal U. B. church will commence a series of meetings here this week. Hope they will succeed, as none of the other churches have effected anything this winter. Skating rink and boxing school are doing well.

Mrs. John Bish fell on the ice and got badly hurt. Excellent 15c luncheon at First Presbyterian church Friday, March Hi, 5 30 to 8. 14-2t Marriage Licenses. Amos Edward Ehle and Flora McDaniel, East Germantown. Edward H. Brohman and Cora H. Strome, Fountain City. William Oberle and Mary Davis, Richmond. William Busher and Martha E. Lee, Richmond. Charles S. Martin and Delia Sidle, Richmond. Dromose makes fat and blood more rapidly than any other food. It is the food parexeellence for blood, brain and nerves. Invalids and those whose troubles are due to the fact that they cannot digest the starch of cereals and vegetables, find in Bromose a panacea. Children and adults alike agree that it as delicious as confec tion, at the same time most nourish ing and fattening of all foods. Only oO cents per box at V . E. Hastings 931 Main street CHESTER. Mrs. Kupe is still in a precariou condition, and little hopes are enter tained of her recovery. i nose iortunate in naving sugar orchards are busily engaged in mak ing mapie molasses. it is oi a very good quality tins year, There is much rejoicing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas over the arrival of a ten-pound girl at tneir nouse. isame, V edia E. " Mrs. Annie Albright is here to see her sister, Mrs. Rupe . Ed Williamson, who moved here this week, will take up his residence on the liarker rarm Nellie Morrow, Frank Brant, Harry Martin and Herbert Kendall will take the diploma examination at Richmond Saturday. inose' taking tne geography ex amination: John Minor, Lulu Martin Lulu Hampton, Victor Benton, Ber tha Bulla, Pauline Benton, Will Lunsford and Edgar Hampton Joseph Bennett has been suffering with rheumatism. George Bentley visited at Timothy Hart s last week Will Bennett has moved to the Kerlin farm. Frank Wright paid us a short visit the first of the week Protose, the new vegetable substitute for meat, contains all the food elements of meat and a large per cent, more Eat Protose and less meat and there by avoid gout, rheumatism and stom ach and liver troubles. Very delicious and palatable, easy to digest. Only 30 cents per can at W. E. Hast ings, 931 Main stree. Fresh Fish, Fresh Fish. From now on, and all during the Lenten season, you can get any kind of nice, fresh fash, large and small at Geo. H. Schweoman's Meat Market. 309 south fourth street. Both phones 359. 28-d-2t-ech-wk-3wks THOMPSON BROS. Loans and real estate. Money at 5 to b percent. Lasy terms. 631 Main street. d&w If you want a thrifty, luxurient lawn tret some of Tom Mertz s ferti lizer now and sow it. This is the best time. Call him by telephone, and he wiu bring it to your door. No. 103. " 5-eod A Prominent Chicago Womn Speaks, Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, vice President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. triid different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medi cine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to Jake and it relieved me at once, I am now entirely recover ed, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering, and I will never be without this splendid medicine again." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and Curme & Co.

CENTERVILLE. The Cambridge City Dramatic club will play here Saturday evening, March 24, under the management of the G. A. R. post, proceeds to be used in defraying the expenses of Memorial day. Jesse C- Stevens and family have become residents of the village, occupying Thomas King's property in the north end. George Agle and wife of Greensfork were visiting Will Agle and wife Monday. 31 iss" Josephine Cates of Richmond spent Friday with her grandmother, M rs. Sabra Jones. - John A. Shank, architect and contractor, has the building of the school house in district number 2, two miles west of town. Center township leads in beautiful school buildings. Died. Thursday night, March 8, at her home in this place, Mrs. Sarah Davis, age 81 vears. Miss Annie Venard spent Sunday with Fountain City friends. Rumors says that the chair factory building will be ' converted into a head and stave factory. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeNoe arrived home from New York Monday, t C. C. Brown of Richmond has leased the Rentfrow pool room. Henry Beitzell will celebrate his S9th birthday the 21st of this month. John Sintz has rented the Kelly property on south Spruce street. Don't fail to see the Cambridge Citv troupe Saturdavevening. March 24th. Our city fathers have ordered one dozen more street lamps, making a total of twenty-four, not including four or five that have been on hands many years that are very lame. Mrs. Mary Magor and family of Kendallville is visiting her parents, H. C. Noble and wife. Mrs. William Russell spent Tuesday evening with her mother, Mrs. Mary Royau Information was received here Tuesday that Horace P. Lamson of Washington City was dead. He was a resident of this place from infancy to manhood.

"Persevere and prosper. " If you take Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully for scrofula, salt rheum, boils, eruptions, dyspepsia, it will cure you. 9 That Means Rheumatism. Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shooting (tains, torturing muscles, no rest or sleep. That means rheuma tism. 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 appli cation relieves the pain. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and Curme" S Co. John Beeson for wire, lawn and farm fencing, 324 south twelfth. 16-10t Ladies, clean your gloves with La Belle glove cleaner. For sale only by Mary F. Brothers, 704 Main street, headquarters for kid gloves and the famous Margurite and Melba gloves. Gloves fittedand warranted. 21-dtf For Sale Right. Choice of 26 farms and 28 dwellings. Thompson Bros, agency. Tom Mertz'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 made, besides cracked bone for chick ens, an ideal chicken food for egg-pro duction, wed &wtf Cranose Bisculta contain all the food elements required to nourish the entire human body Granose is the most wholesome bread in the world; it contains no animal fats;all the starch is thorough ly cooked, making at once a predigested food. Relieves indigestion and constipation. Iry it today Made by Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Food Co. For sale by W. E. Hastings, yjl JMain street. jeo pie's uvKBTleftllMHTB under u hmma al nwuM mtaauona, mala or fnul hali iLMrtadPilKli) In thoa column. All "da" for Baal Batata Salas, Honaaa fo uant, financial, ana MUaoalUnaoa aola tnaartaii to cants a Una aaofa tnaartUt' Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Notice Wheeler fe Wilson ma chine office removed to 22 south eighth. 10-5t Foa Sale or Lease Th rrrnrtt Known as bpring Grove Oil Mills. r or terms, etc.. aDDiv to f rank m Clark at Champion Roller Mills. ld-dbt Wanted Auction sales to cry by John W. Foster, experienced auc tioneer from Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed, price reasonable. Office at TayJor's livery stable, north eighth street, itichmond, lnd. 24-eodJtw Girl wanted at 201 north toutteenth street. Wanted To do light housework in a small family. Call at 317 north sixteenth street. BUXGL'S SELF RISING PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR. CORN MEAL. Etc., SOLD OY ALL GROCER?.

gX No.!6S-7rh-St- ffl W TELEPHONE? 950 rt ffl

A Sprit

M

To Oat Frierds and Patrons, Gr rtihg : - V Sprits: is with na once again, and as we extard the season m greeting, we wish to nVr a rei.ewed welcome to our stor. We would like to have vou thirik of firpt when ccntempUtiDfr the purchase i f your SPRING CLOTHING. e would lise to have you make our store your c'othi sr store. m . If you are a customer of ours we believe tbat you st ill continue yrur patronage, but ' if you are not within he fold andhave never worn our clothirg, we think you are makirir a mistake. If you will favor us with a call if you will allow at to show you our spring beauties in Suits, Trousers, eU',, we at e sure of wintiDg you to the extent cf givirg us a trial this sea--1 son. V hat you buy hre will be Mght it must be light. ' lle'e yon will see in our Clothing Fine Tailoring at its bet; here you will find qualities as represented, snd prices in every, instance the lowest consistent with the grade of our garments. We will buy back 8ny article purcbased of us not entirely satisfactory. When yt-u are sa'itficd and pleas d, we shall be and not bifore. Yes, we are makiDg a bid for your trade; can we have itf Sincerely Yours, The Model Clothing Co. 900 and 90a 9Iain St., Richmond.

UORESCO Water Paint For wall and ceiling decorations, brick, plaster and cement ; for inside and outside work on walls.

t pctnties ana maaes a nara nnian. Mane in atnerent colors tnai are moat MamrKi. It has been used ia Richmond f r several jean with highest of attcccaa.

Those desiring something fine in finish will le shown samples of the work, sad r respectfully requested to call. JMl. C. PRICE, 816 MAIN ST.

C 1. HAMILTON,

Tsata St. Opa. Waataatt Hatal RIOMSJONO IND.

REMOVAL The "GLOBE." We wish to say to our many friends that after the 25th of March we will occupy the room next to the Union National Bank, cor. 8th and Main streets, in the Kelly building. Thanking you for the very liberal patronage at the old stand, and hoping for a continuance of the same, we are yours for Clothing, Furnishings and Hats . . . . Widup & Thompson E. B. GROSVENOR, M.D. Special eqatpmeat for tha rraataaaat af taa Dtaaaaaa af tha Eva. m Tar SCIEHT1FIS FfTTIBje OF LASSES 24 I. Ilth St. KkkBMt The best of private - accommoda tions, and trained nurses. Lm? distance, . - Thompson Bro?. Agency. Loansr and r-al estate. Money at 5 to 6 mr cent Farms, dwelling, lots. etc.. for sale or excb -nw. Ki Id Bailding( 631 Main street. satAwed tne Shape. Fox's "Forex" Butter CmS) are not shaned liVe nther trus-lroii They are sweet and natty. The fresh a iti . 1 t uitur ui ucwiuua auuau. woeai IS dLstintly noticed in "Forex." Get them and vou eet comolete mrlrpr satisfaction.

in

ESSAGE CHILDREN'S Heywood and Wakefield's Celebrated f Carriaaes and Go-Carts. Just receiving thorn GILBERT T. DUNHAM Laadlag FaraHara T MAIN T. TIS' W A. PARK, DENTIST 8 North Tenth St. . iha only modern altirtrical iBstrumaam la saa oaj My aork ia my atiTantaamaau ' NE SOS pWLLIPS OPERA HOUSE MURRAY SWISHER, - Lesaaaa aaa1 Maaagara. JosialiTosIiins Greatest Raral Way aa Earth. Larger, Orandr. Better Tfcaa Evar Bafara, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. PRICES, to, 20 A SOa. Prarfactiaa Parfsat la ft" vary OataN. Presented on a acala of manlOcaaea aerer ejaatidSaaaial Sssaary, Saaarh Syataaaay Oraaaatra. Aa oaaaOhJIj atrona- Una of Spacfaltiaa. A tttar Cut. Sea tha Bl Parada. Two blocks toa. aia on Bala at Kaoda'a lauaia atora. . (fj-ENNETT THEATRE. Mirny and Sler, Law anil M.aan ra Saturday, March 17. Tha Oraaaatta i af tha Yaar. (The Obly aathorixed Tcraion) SAPHO'i By arrangement with Miaa Olgs Xethenolc adapted by Clyde Fitch froaa Daadct's Novel. Sow being played with atapeaxlos cacceas at Wallace's ToeaUr.Nrw York. Ftota Thla eotnpajty aaa baaa ealataa aa -rcbearaad aaOer tea paraoaval annanlaloa Mm Olca Maiaeraola. Prlaaa 1 2. M, 7Sa aaal ItM. Seats oa sale at Westcott Pharmacy.