Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 March 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM- THURSDAY MARCH 15. 1900

O (

on foisrin hi is to mi ixx ) ) : o 8 (A

Are not a rery important item with the innc family, and yet, when they are poor what an endives amount of trouble follows. We have a large variety of kinds and at right prieee. Try ue for matches. JOHN F. IIcCARTHY.

SI AIM St. BEE HIVE

43C Per lb. cSme eiSlyf

For a few days only.

W. E. HASTINGS.

IF TOU OUR MOTTO : Honest"

Cheese Straws Saratoga Chips Peanut Butter

These delicacies yon can depend on always Retting fresh of as. Remember we handle the Lavender Home-made Bnad. Telephone for a loaf. Both phones.

HADLEY BROS. n.

Boys .

LReq uire

Good Strong Knee Pants. We have them just suitable for patching out that suit for school most of them with double seat and knee. &1&&2A&1&

35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. 3 to 16 YEARS.

Richmond Palladium THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1900. INDICATIONS Rising and Setting or the Su an 1 Moon. Sim. Moo a. Else J:13 Sets 6:CKJ j Sets 5:31 a. m. Indiana Cloudy, preceded by snow Id northern portion; tomorrow fair; continued cold. LOCAL NEWO. Fletcher's for hats. tf Hatha way's for all magazines. Headache cure, Haner's spectacles Hardwood floors at Louck A Hill's. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Hauers's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. Double lenses correctly fitted Haner's. Timothy Cronin went to the Cambridge City horse sale today. Mrs. J. H. Shofer and Mrs. Winnie Hogan are in Cambridge City today. Mrs. Charles M. Hoerner went to Wilmington, O., for a two week's visit. Mr. A. E. Martin, traveling passenger agent of the Burlington route, was in the city today. The Tuesday club was well entertained on Tuesday evening bv the paper of the Rev. Stanlev Hughes entitled "In Praise of Democracy." The merits of popular government

tar cts:s n tm uuet.

ooo GROCERY

Both PtMMl ISO.

TOBACCO..,

OCT IT AT TUB BEE HIVE. IT'S BOOD Goods at Honest Prices. ALWAYS FRESH were shown most forcibly and inter estingly by the address. SUPPER, sriven bv Hibernian ladies, Odd Fellows hall, Saturday, March 17, 5 to 8 o'clock. Logansport Reporter: Mrs. R. C. Barnard of Richmond arrived today and is the guest of her parents. Judge and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. A young man named Witte was arrested this morning and held on a charge of assault and battery. Mr. Witte was suddenly familiar and attentive to a young lady on the street last night. He is suspected by the police of being the "Jack the Hugger" that has annoyed young ladies for some time in this city, especially in southern part of the city. He was fined $1 and costs this afternoon. The special services at Grace M. E. church are still in progress. They are proving of' great interest and profit to all who attend. Miss Dennis, who has been doing very effective work, will conduct the service tonight. Dr. Mahin, presiding elder, will also be present. The pastor calls upon the members of the church to rally to this work. A hearty invitation is extended to all to attend these services. The high school yell committee reported this morning at chapel. The standard yells are revived, such as "Shoo, Shoo, Shoo ragadoo," "Give 'em the ax," etc, and a number of rattling new ones have also been adopted. The secretary of the school will have 350 copies xf these yells printed. The president and vicepresident of the school were appointed a special committee to look after arrangements for the state contest. and they have the power to appoint assistants. xrom now on active

preparations will be made for the state contest.

J jim Kepler went to St. Louis to day. Albert Foster and Lillian K. Con ner of Richmond have been licensed to nurrv. Mrs. W. B. Leed and Mrs. Will Gaar will be in tae city duriog Eas ter tide, occupying the J. m. Gaar home. Mrs. Georjre II . Hopper will read a very entertaining paper before the History class at Masonic bail rsaiurday night. It will be illustrated by the stereoptioon. Coroner Watts has filed his verdict in the case of Fannie Ward, the colored woman who died under unusual circumstances on Fort Wayne av enue, March 3. He found that she had died as the result of an attempt at a criminal operation upon her own person, committed by herself. At high school chapel this morning State Superintendent Frank L. Jones of Indianapolis was present and de livered a very laterestmg ana prac tical talk to the assembled students. The attention accorded the speaker was good, and the influence of the address was heightened by the youthfulness of the speaker. He took a strong hold on the hearts and minds of the hivrh scholl students. After some business of the school was transacted, S. W. Gillilan was called for and he entertained the school for a few minutes. Supt. Jones was very highly pleased with the school and with the building. F. W. Horton of St. Paul was in the city yesterday. He brought with him a life-size portrait ot .Mrs. A. r. M. Jeffers, and also one of her first husband, the Ilev. Meharry. These portraits were made bv Mr. Horton for the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Q.,and were brought I ere for inspection and acceptance. Mrs. Jeffers was delighted with the work, gave her check for them and ordered two others at once. Mr. Horton took the nk tures on to Delaware last evening. They are beautifully finished and superbly framed, besides being "speaking" likenesses of their subiects. both in features and tinting and drapery. HISTORY CLUB, Interesting Debate on the Porto Ricao Question Last Xight. The history club of the high school had a highly interesting debate last night at their regular meeting. The subject was "Resolved, That the Porto Rican Bill is Both Constitutional and a Good Policy." The affirmative was taken by Harry Coins, Glen Wolfe, Malvern Jones and Joseph Kenney, and the negative by Edwin Emerick, Herbert I-am-port, Ralph Husson and Tholley Druley. The judges were Messrs. Moelk, Moore and Burchenal. After a strong argument on both sides, the rebuttals given by Messrs. Kenney and LamIort and after a brief conference, the judges rendered a decision unanimous in favor of the negative side. The music for the evening was furnished by a mandolin club. i THE JOKE'S RESULTS. f:- 4 - V Frank A. Senechal Brings Snit Against Harry C. Tanner for Malicious Prosecution and Unlawful Imprisonment. j i This morning in police court appeared the person of Frank' A. Senechal, the photographer who has his place of business in the Second National bank building. He appeared to answer to a charge of grand larceny, preferred by Harry C. Tanner, the'Noah's Ark man, who made the affidavit. Mr. Senechal was represented by Perry J. Freeman, and it transpired that the wheel had been taken purely as a joke by Mr. Sanechal. The humiliation of appearing in cotirt was great though he was acquitted and permitted to go free again. j This afternoon, by his attorney S C. Whitesell, Mr. Senechal files com plaint agaiist Mr. Tanner, charging him with malicious prosecution and false imprisonment. The complaint alleges that Mr. Tanner had no reason to suspect that there was any intention on his part to take the wheel permanently. Mr. Senechal is a man of good character and reputation and has been in business in this city for several months, making friends f all whom he has met. The wheel belonged to Mr. Tanner, but Mr. Sene chal thought, when he took itj, in jest, that it was Dan Smith's bicycle, as that gentleman had been riding it. Smith and Senechal are roommates. Mr. Tanner had asked Smith to file the affidavit, but the latter refused to have anything to do with the case, as he believed it a joke. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Haplet Emily G. Hadley died last night at 10:30 o'clock of pneumo nia at the home of her son-innlaw, Timothy Baker, 219 north seven teenth street, at the age of 76 years. lhe funeral will be tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock at the East Main street Friends' church, and the remains will be taken to Dublin on the 12:55 train tomorrow for interment. Friends will please omit flowers.: Arkexef.ro The funeral of C. H. Arkenberg will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock (sun time) from St. Andrew's church. Friends may have an opportunity to view his remains after the services. Interment at St. Andrew's cemetery. i PERUNAS WIN. I The Nenura Are Badly Defeated ty a Score of i 6 to x. The Xervuras were overwhelming ly defeated last night in polo by the Perunas and the score was b to 1. Up to the last part of the game the Perunas had the Nervuras shut out by a score of 5 to 0 and it began to look as if the latter would not be allowed to score, but they braced up and man3sred to slip the ball past Goal-tender Townsend. It was a hot game and proved about as interesting as any contest ever seen on the floor. S. W. Gillilan acted as referee and did good work in that capacity. ; He was armed with a hatchet and was unharmed at the end of the game.

THE HORSE SALE. List of Sales st Host Goaeral i ad Local Importance Up to 4 O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon. The first day's sales, says the Cambridge City Daily Tribune, aggregated 113.000 and averaged $225 per horse. Yesterday's best sales up to 4 p. m were: John S. Lackey, city, g m Greyfield. Sold to C. C. Dixon, Chicago, flSO. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur,

I1L. b firs. Nos. 34 and 60. Sold to Anderson Stafford, Findlay, Ohio, t525. Winship & Anderson, Rushville, b g Geo. Anderson, bold to 11. o. Dnnois, N. Y., $250. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, 111., ch f Ida Hathaway. Sold to Ed W. Hill, Decatur, 111., F-2. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Deca tur, 111., blk s General Jackson. Sold to Wm. Lontz, Hagerstown, $365. L. S. Ganther, Muncie, bgs Luck and Wonder. Sold to Chas. Ditsch, Chicago, $205. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, m.. b c Mac Shade. Sold to B. F. Younir. Decatur, 111., $255. Winship & Anderson, Rushville, b g Geo. Anderson. bold to . 3lc Farland. Philadelphia, Pa., $475. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, 111. c m Maud I ountain. Sold to W. M. Williams, Richmond, $75. Henrv Taylor. Richmond, b m Mary. Sold to J. Stevenson, Chi eago, $200. A. L. Wmship, Kushvillp, b g Frank. Sold to James Wagner, Hillsirrove. Ohio, $305. A. L. Winship, Rushville, b filly, Lillian. Sold to Wilford Hayne, SDrinc'field. HI-. $335. John S. Lackey, br g Winchester. Sold to J. M. Long, r'indlay, U.,fSU. A. L. Winship, Rushville, b g Loraine. Sold to D. U. Charles, Chi casro. $200. Valentine Sell, city, b g Steel Plant. Sold to J. A. Ralph, Colum bus, O., $lba. A. L. Winship, Rushville, blk g Brooks Sold to E. J. Pullem, Mun cie, $ 35o. Valentine Sell, s g Jim Winters Sold tc E. J. Pellum, Muncie, $105 Valentine Sell, city, brg Oakwood Sold to Parley Mitchell, Findlay, O., ?24U. W. A. Jones & Son, Rushville, bl g W. A. Cullen. Sold to Harry Thomp son, Pennsylvania, $225. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, 111., b m Loami. Sold to Lee Cranor, Richmond, $215. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, 111., b m Sophia Mc. Sold to Alfred Von Cotzhausen, Milwaukee, $260. Harry Jones, Rushville, blk m Ma rian J. Sold to C. C. Commons, Cen terville, $125. D. W. Brenneman & Bro. ,Decatur, 111., blk m Cecil W ilkes. Sold to Wm. Bailev, Louisville, $300. D. W. Brenneman & Bro.,Decatur, BL, b m Alsenora. Sold to William Donlin. Delphi, $340. W. A. Jones & Son, Rushville, m b Wilkes Patchen. Sold to John Bink ley, Sidney, O., $375. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, III. , b m Malapero. Sold to Abraham Johnson, Brocton, Mass., f4UU. Valentine Sell, city, b g Bill. Sold to Roy Carr. Homer. $125. D. W. Brenneman & Bro,, Decatur, 111., b m Effie Powers. Sold to Penn Valley Stock Farm. Pa., $210. L. H. Smith, Arcanum, O., b f Alcocoa. Sold to F. Hilligos, Homer, $225. Valentine Sell, city, b m Milrose. Sold to Frank Brunton, Romney, $175. Ed Ofjlesby, Hart well, 0.,bg Ed Oglesby. Sold to D. W. C. Flannigan, N. Y., $760. L. II. Smith, Arcanum, Ohio, s g Herman Iv. S. Sold to Wm. Long, Pittsburg, Pa., $4o. E. H. Wigam, Dayton, O., b m Magic Myers. Sold to Jr. Dunoise, New York, $240. Chas. Ferguson, Bentonville, b f Ruby. Sold to W. T. Cammack, Ma rion, $210. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., Decatur, III. , b m Maggie Hernley. Sold to Penn Valley Stock Farm,Morrisville, Pa., $220. Walter Shaw, Dayton, Ohio, b g Doc. bold to C D. Jackson, Cleve land, O., $400. D. W. Brenneman & Bro. , Decatur, 111., br m Anita. Sold to Penn V al ley Stock Farm, Morris ville, Pa., $4a. E. Klepinger, Dayton, O., b m Miss Arney. Sold to Jos. liooker, Milwaukee, Wis., $1i5. John V. Connolly, Madison, dbg Col. Geo. Bain, bold to Chas. Petty, Muncie, f'tU. M. W. Edwards, Newtown, Ohio, b g Harry Bell. Sold to P. A. Sorg, Middletown, Ohio, $320. John V. Connolly, Madison, br g David 11 arum, bold to Jr. E. Koff, Toledo, $280. D. W. Brenneman & Bro. ,Decatur, 111., b m Magnetta. Sold to Penn Valley Stock Farm, Morrisville, Pa., $220. D. W. Brenneman & Bro., b m California Maid Sold to Thos. Har ris, Anderson, $250. M. W. Edwards, Newtown, Ohio, br g Sid MerrelL Sold to A. Hoernlein, Milwaukee, Wis., $300. Dancing SchooL Take the little folks to see the children dance at Mrs. Kolp's closing party tomorrow night at t o clockAdmission 10c. Program at 9. Real Estate Transfers. MARCH 13. Sampson Packing Co., to Cam bridge Cereal and Packing Co. , for $2,0u0, part lot 41, original plat, also piece of ground, all in Cambridge City. John Funk to Melvina Ray et al.. for $3,200, north i northeast J section 13-17-12 containing 76 acres. Jefferson township. Wiiliam H. Turner to Ida Eliza Cutter for $25, 1 82-100 feet off of part let 143, J. & S. W. Smith addition to Richmond. Gamtt H Mashmeyer to Ida Eliza Cutter for $2,000, south of lot 143 J. fc S. W. Smith's addition to Rich mond. Four mortgages filed for record, securing $4.9o0. Four mortgage releases, canceling $2,667 89. MARCH 14. Joseph A. Commons to Orlean K. Logue, for $200, part lot 05, Centervi lieSarah A. Rails back to Austin Goins, for $250, part lots 41-42, Lancaster's addition to Richmond. Emma F. Ditch to Elisha B. and

Amanda M. Reynolds, part lots 6-7,

biocx iy, Jiagerstown. Abraham Replogle to Samual N. Retl(B?le. for 540. nart northeast 22-17-12, containing 3 acres, Jefferson township. Five mortgages filed for record, securing $1,427. Four mortgage releases, cancelling $2,236. EXCORIATED IT. Dr. David W. Dennis Riddles the. Porto Rican Tariff Bill in Earlham Chapel This Morning. Dr. David W. Dennis this morning in college chapel at Earlham gave the Porto Kican tariff bill a terrinc scor ing. He stated that since he was 21 vears of ace he had voted the Repub lican ticket, but that if the party pursued its present course he would not do so this fall. The party has established a precedent of taxing the starving and poor Porto Ricans, to tax the Philippines in the future. He stated that he regarded the bill as un-American, and unworthy the great Republican party. In my opinion, said he, "the Republican party will repent in sa. kcloth and ashes what it has already done." There may be enough money during election times to buy au our votes when the issues are un important, but there are times when the American people will not be bought, and that is when American principles are at stake. This, said Prof. Dennis, is one of the times when the people are not for sale. The speech created somewhat of a sensation, as it was very radical in its vein. HOHSEALE. Harmon Sharer's Auction Sale Xext Saturday. On next Saturday, March 17, at 1 p. m., Harmon Shofer will offer for sale at public auction 25 head good horses. The horses are in fine condition, and prospective buyers will make a mistake 11 they don t attend. The terms are easy. The People Won, The county commissioners yester day refused to grant the license to the man Joseph lindall of Uenterville. This is is the seventh victory of the people over the liquor element there. . Itching piles? Never mind if phy sicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan s Ointment. ro failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. ' How to Clean Oilcloth. The hest way of keeping this In ordei is to have it repularly rubbed up with (Mfswas and turpentine or with any good furu.ture polish at stated inter vals. aeeording to the amount of wear it receives. It should be dally dusted and If necessary wiped over with a damp cloth and then well dried, but never scrubbed or soused with water. Both these processes are absolutely de structive. An occasional rub over with oklm or sour milk adds immensely to Its polish and hence to the saving of cratches. That Means Rheumatism. Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shooting pains, torturing muscles, no rest or sleep. I hat means rheuma tism. It is a stubborn disease to fkcht 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 Curme &. Co. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts,bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it. People's Exchange. APVKBTIBKMBirrB under th bttd of Wanted Bitmmtiona, mala or famala help wanted Lost .whan no axodlnf four Unas InsartedFBJBB In thaoe oolnmna. AU "ads" for Baal Katava bales, Honsaa foi aeot. Financial, and Mlasoellnneon Wants Inserted for oeata a line aaota Inaertlor Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Notice Wheeler & Wilson machine office removed to 22 south eighth. 10-5t For Sale or Lease The property known as Spring Grove Oil Mills. For terms, etc. , apply to Frank M. Clark at Champion Roller Mills. 13-d6t fctirlli Hale. By virtue of a decree and execution to me directed from tbe clerk ot the Wayne Circuit Court. I will expose at public sale, at tbe court house door, in the city 01 Richmond, w ayne county, Indiana, on tne 7th DAT OF AP1JL. ltOO, Between the noars of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. on said day, the foUowing prop eTtr. towit: Lot number thirty-six (36) in that part of the city ot Kjchmoud laiaout oy inomu wooanut. To be sold as the property of Jesse H Mclmire, et al, to satisfy said decree i.d execution m my hands m favor of JoeeDh Silverman. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws CHARLES R. CNTHANK, Sheriff of Wayne County. March 15 1900. ISmarsthu iw ,r a llisats. Ataurncys for PiaintifC pr.fea K.00 W A. PARK, DENTIST 8 North Tenth St rbe only modern electrical instramenta in the ar My work ia my advertisement. HONE aot. E. B. GROSVENOR, M.D. Special equipment for tbe Trawtaaaart a tit DImm, a Mm Eva, Ear, Hsm mm4 Threat SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF GLASSES 24 J. Ink SL. ataiBMl The best of private accommoda tions, and trained nurses. Long distance. Ef.nYf.QYAL PILLS eMICMESTCR ENGLISH ta US mo4 CM mrii aeMS r PMlnhm TtJMl " ia. iatsaa. T . mnmiam toy aPMHiAaj Til

Ska taapSK. MaxaSaBaMB

A FEW WILL CONVINCE.

CAN BE SIRE YOU ARE ON THE RIGHT TRACK. A Feeling of SecnritT That Any Per son Caa Be Very Thankful to Have. There is a feeling of security in using Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. A few doses will convince you that you are on the right track. They ac t quickly and pleasantly; they are not at all bad to take, and are conveniently put up in wooden boxes so that you can carry them in your pocket and use them while at work. You do not have to stop work while using Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. They have done a great deal of good for a vast num ber of people here in Indiana. G. W. Byerly, 616, north Clinton street, Frankfort, Ind., who works in a lumber yard, says: "About three years ago I was attaeked with a rviin across my back in the region of the kidneys. 1 though ft I had sprained my back in some way and would soon get all right again, but I was mistaken, the pain remained and increased in severity, disturbing my rest at night. Urinary disturbances soon followed and I became greatly alarmed at my condition. Learning about Morrow's Kidneoids I lost no time in securing a package. I read the directions carefully and commenced to take Kid-ne-oids right away. I felt better after taking the first dose and three days afterward I was greatly relieved of backache and urinary trouble. I will continue the use of Kid-ne-oids until I am completely cured, and it will be a pleasure to recommend Morrow's Kid-ne-oids to all persons afflicted with kidney trouble." Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at all drug si ores. Mailod on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, O. Excellent 15e luncheon at First Presbyterian church Friday, March 16, 5:30 to 8. 14 2t THEATRE. MURRAY A SWISHER, Lessees and ManagersTUESDAY, MARCH lo. Engagement Extraordinalra. ISL'GENE And excellent support; presenting the distinguished success from Wallack's Theatre, New York, A Lady of Quality By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and Stephen lownsena. uirecuon ci Henry Cressitt. Magnificent Scenery I Exquisite Coatomes I Pries, Lower Floor, first 5 row, S1.60 Balanoe, 75o and St.OO. Balcony, 60e and 75o Gallery, 2Se. Seats on sal ; Westcott Pharmacy, G JSNNETT TIIEATKE. Hurray and S usher, Leessena rud Managers Saturday, March 17. The Dramatic Sensation of the Year. (The only authorized version) SAPH0 ! By arrangement with Miss Olga Nethersole adapted by Clyde Fitch from Daudet'f Novel. Now being played with stnpend . us success at Wallack's Theater.New York. Note This company has been selected and rehearsed under the personal supervision ot Miss Olga einerole. Prices 1 25, SO, 75c and SI.OO. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. PDMIPILES on the face, eczema, tetter, freckles, blackballs, ring worm, bloicbas, tod ail skin disorders can be cured with HEISKELL'S OfXTUENT Price SO Cents a Boa. rfBsrars blood aim liyeh pills Purify tbe Hood and tone the system. Prlca 25 Cents per Bottle, K5HMSTCH, H0LL0WAT CO.. PbilaalpMa BUXGL'S SELF RISING PANCAKE and DUCKYHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR. CORN MEAL. Etc.. GOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

vrt

Sr -L H m J-RUNGEacO. J X No.I6S7tfrSt- Ms) TELEPHONE N 9 50 yfiS7

A Sp

M

ToOnr Frifndsand Patrons, Greetilig: Spring is vith ns onc a grain, am as we extetd the season gre tins', we wish to oflVr a renewed welcome to our stor. We would like to have you thiDk of ns fmt when contemplstinff tbe purchase cf your sphi g clothing. We would like to have you make our store your c'othi c store. If you are a customer of vurs we believe that you ill cortinue your patronage, but if you are not ihin the fold and have never worn our clothirg, we ihiuk you are mAkirjr a mistake. If you will fvor us with a call if you will allow ns to show you our spring beauties in Suits, Trousers, etc., we ae sure of wini ing you to the est-nt of giving us a trial this f eason. What you buy h-re will be light it mtst be light. Hee you will se in our Clothing Fine Tailoring at its best; here you will find qualities as represented, snd prices in every instance the lowest consistent with th grade of our garments. We will buy back any article purchased of us not tntifly satisfactory. When ycu are sa'isfit-d and pleas d, we shall be and not Wfore. s Yes, we are making a bid for your tradf ; can we have itt Sincerely Yours, The Model Clothing Co. , 900 and 90a Main St., Richmond.

C WT. HAMILTON

N Tenth St. Opa. W..L.M Hatal RIOHMOMO IND.

Beta aane BtTY THE

FocahbntasSmokeless

AND

Winifred Coal

1

C. 8. FARK!(KinrJ3, Agjeiratt Phone 9. 170 FT. WAYNE AVE. If You Want ... Tea or Coffee That possesses every element of excellence at moderate prices, buy from the Great illanlic & Pacific Tea Co. IMPORTERS, COFFEE ROASTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND PACKERS. ri - - 727 Main St, Richmond. 225 Stores In tlie United States. Sagar sala at Reflaar' Prlee. Geoele tf.llv.r.4 te any part af tha aity.

Benj. B. My rick, Nos. 8 and 10 North' Seventh Street Richmond, Ind. Fire, Life, Lightning and Accident Insuraneeo ' . 1 ,.t .4 ' ;

Agent; for Red Star and Lines. Also Raymond

Exposition Tcurs. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency ......

DICKINSON TRUST CO. 3 per cent, interest on deposits.

This company pays interest annum on d-posits of any am

on sayings deposits payaole May 1st and November 1st. eacn

yr ar. veruucaies 01 deposit issued lor sums ol f 1UU or more, mteiest from date on amount remaining 9U days or more. Organized under the 8 ate law, this company reports to the Auditor of titate. and is subject 10 tbe examination and control of the Banking and Tru.t Company Department of the dtate.

SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING.

ESSAGE CHILDREN'S Heywood and Wakefield's Celebrated Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM Leading Fat-alias. P. alar, 27 A MAIM ST. I. GENUINE American Steamship & Whitcomb's Paris at the rate of 3 Der cent nr unt. ruado at any time, lnfcert-at

t V 1