Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 February 1906 — Page 5

THIS' MORNING PALLADIUM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1906.

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C JLa xyjhjr ;,, 4" ffid j 4--.---,.--O. G. Murray was at' ChilUcoth75 O., Saturday. ' -j Money to loan onfarms or city property on favorable terms. We do. not loan more than one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. V Miss raneieeu topnocit oi Aew I i I 1 - I a Mr New

Castle h visiting friends in this city. , Joseph J. Dickqinson was home Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really su- from Indianapolia yesterday, penor to everything. . Ask your grocer. Robert Carter was visiting at Ger- . . , ., . mantown yesterday. Miss. Mary Griffith of Springfield, J. J . ... 0., i visiting friends at Earlham Harry Gilbert has returned from a College. business trip to Indianapolis.,-. .........

Supper will be served in the Parish House on Monday evening, February 20, from 5:30 to 7:30 by the laides of the St. Agnes Guild. 23-3t. "MVa n W Hfnrs1irm nf Warsaw. , , ' i ' a ujvy., who nas Deen iue guesw ua. an. ' - i - n - 'i i ana Mrs. u. a, Vaner uos icii, ui. visit at Jacksonville, Fla. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. Prof. Kenworihy of Earlham College is attending ' a'e Friends meeting at Cincinnati. ' . Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your grocer. , Kenneth High ley' spent Sunday with friends at Indianapolis. - Dickinson Trust Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property George Mills,a student of Business College spent Sunday with his parents at Winchester. - ' Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of New York ore visiting Mi'.' and Mrs. Philip Schneider of South Eleventh street. Mr. Miller is the editor of the American Machinist. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your grocer. Misses Cora and Mary Hebbler, Esther Tucke and Anna Schneider pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal" r Krone at Cambridge City. with friends at Indianapolis. ,

Henry Ottenjohn,, of . Cincinnati , spent Sunday witb reUtiyes liere. ' 5 CENTENNNIAL ASSOCIATION. --",4V ,l..5J; K-i. . . ' Members of the Richmond Cen George : Bayer visied vfriends at.nial Association and oihelTlnter

" 'f J . Howard norton wa home from ' r. Columbus, Q. yesterday. Colonel J. A.' Graves of Cincinnati was here yesterdayKyle Oard .a-student of Business ! Collese. spent-. Sunday with his parents at Winchester. Mrs. Qus Kepler has returned to Cincinnati after a brief visit with rel-1 atives in this city.

Abscess on the Hip Dreadful Suffering Hospital Treatment Failed. Another Great Cure by Mood's Sarsaparilla.

Charles "'I;r. Hutchins is well known and popular In S'.'Royaltibnf VltJ being driver of ttie'Jtagetoand from Chelsea. He says of his boy Arthur, now 15, whose portrait appears below : 1 14 He fell on the mill dam and injured hia hip. An - abscess developed and dreadful sickness" followed,; The doctors lanced the abscess and later performed an operation In the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington. Arthur came near dying after, the operation, but we got him home and neighbors said he would certainly die. In the spring I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, as usual, and gave Arthur a little each day. After a week or two there was a great change in the boy. He seemed hungry, and one day surprised us by exclaiming, How good my food tastes I ' We could soon see the color coming into his face, as day by day he got better, seemed more lively and took more interest In things. ' The sore is now entirely healed , there is no pain in hip or limb. Arthur goes to school every dav and his health could not be better. To our friends his cure by Hood's Sarsapa-1 rilla soemsmtrafcufoua.V

Sunday relatives at Cincinnati..) 01 EV Fulghum went to B Bradford, 0.; Saturday. ' B. B. Johnson has returnedfrojn a business trip to Louisville, Ky. Georze Sweet has returned from a visit at Middletown. Will MeDivitt of Greensfork was in this city Saturday. Levi Peacock was at Bradford, O., Ralph Hall, who attends Business College spent Sunday with friends at Winchester. s ! Miss 2 Cora Shafer, of Matamora, Ind., formerly of this city, is here the guest ot local friends. Miss Schaefier has h visiting friends in Calitorn la. Miss Mary Austin, the Westcott hotel milliner, will leave this week to attend the millinery openingsin Chicago, Cleveland and New York. MASKED CAHNTVAL SUCCESS. The mask carnival held Saturday night at the Coliseum was a distinct success and it is probable that the management will give similar affairs later in the season. Various costumes were to be seen upon the floor and the skaters choose their partners by the appearance of their make-ups until masks were lifted late in the earing. No prizes were offered Sat-u-'ny night, as it was not known how popular the fancy dress arrangement would be. WM. H. KELLEY AT RUSHVILLE. William II. Kelley was in Rushvilie yesterday attending a large gathering of Knights of Columbus. Many lodges in the cities of this part of the state were represented. The degree of Knighthood in the Order was conferred upon several candidates by Mr. Kelley. WERE GIVEN THIRD DEGREE. J. Mosken and Omar Draper were rriven the third degree Friday evening at the Hokendauoua .Tribe of Rod Men. Next Friday evening fortj-two candidates will be given work in the first, second and third degrees at the K. of P. Temple, -and all of the Red Men of the city are invited to be present. jested are hereby notified thatthfatee ular meeting will be.eld this.evenjwl at 7:30 o'clock at the MasomcTemi ana especially bftre committees are urg d to be in tteidane. Work on the centennial ProJect xf no under wa. Rnd co-operation of every one is needed to make it-a success. C. W. HODGIN, President. C. S. NEAL, Secretary: hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, eliminates scrofulous tendencies, cures dyspepsia and kidney troubles, gives Sound Health, Restful Sleep. It creates good appetite, relieves all symptoms of dyspepsia, makes one feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. Spkcial. To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now putttnr up Hood's Sarsaparilla in chocolate . coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing- Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, wa hava retained in th thlot the curative properties of every medicinal in--ETnlceptihe2i,0.h?L 0f2 urc? Wooded BTeaient except tne alcohol. Of drug-gists, or not save them. Lowell. Mass.

Miss "Ruth Scott "spenT"

piC. 1UC1C Will US'. 1UUUI UU91ICI interest to 'come njj kn& all' mbenrj

all clfairmen'and faenM

11 Mi r Til a '

MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY.

The union of a portion of the Whitney and .Yanderbllt fortunes makes Mr.

and.Mrsu! Harry Payne .Whitney one of the richest young couples In the world. Since the death of his father, former. Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney. Harry lJ;iyne Whitney as eldest son has been the head of the family. A younger.; brother.--"Payne Whitney, married a daughter of the late John Hay. Mrs. Iliirry Payne Whitney is a daughter of Cornelius .Vanderbllt.

REACH DECISION ON WOMEN'S JAIL IT WILL BE LOCATED AT THE HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS WOMEN. $4,000 TO BE ASKED FOR IT Commissioners Make Provisions Against Adverse LegislationPlans of Kaufman.

The County Commissioners met' Saturday : with .thCtees of the Plea9ed J kn that the famous CmTTnm'p frtr h vnA nd nied cinnati Symphony Orchestra, under

to buU4 the women's jail as ah addiinA .TTntn-. h "Fri pV, 1 1

thus ending' a much agitated -.ques-. Van der Stucken, is to.pye a concert tion; ,' in the Coliseum at Richmond on the I The;County. tuncit has' been "called of March 13. : It is announced to meett;the first Wednesday iri" sal : aeeoroodations will be March aV which time the Commls-lf ered; hJ th interurban lines for sioners will ask for .an appropriation those "ho, attend from outside, and of $3,500' or $4,000 to build the jail. fY. WlU ?nhe" 5tag6 Architect W. S. Kaufman of this city of this opportunity to attend the con-

has prepared plans for the institu tion, and it is almost certain that they will be accepted. They call for a one story brick building, with a department for adult prisoners and a department for juvenile prisoners. The proposition that the trustees of the Home submitted were accepted in part by the Commissioners. The property will be deeded over to the county for $1 but the clause, giving the trustees of the Home, the privilege of buying back the property at the same figure from the county was stricken out. To guard against adverse legislation the Commissioners substituted in place of this clause, another clause which reads that the county can sell the jail and property to the. institutions at- its appraised value, .the appraisement to, be made by one member-: of the. board, of trustees, one member of the board of county commissioners, and a third party to be selected by the two first named. "DAY DODGERS" HAVE TEAM. They .Will Play Earlham Freshmen a Series of Three Basket Ball Games. The "Day Dodgers'!. ofEarlham have organized a basket ball team and have challenged 1 the' . strong Freshmen team to a -series of three games. - , ; , 5 -The first game will probably be played Wednesday night and a small admission fee will be' charged, which will be' turned 4o the benefit of the Sargasso, k": r

IS AN EVENT IN mm CIRCLES THE CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR AT THE COLISEUM. WAS ORGANIZED III YEAR 1820 Orchestra I Made Up of Fifty Pieces Under Leadership of Van der Sicken.. mi. i i : - i : i l ia the leadership of the eminentcom. Pser and conductor, Mr. Frank cert. This organization enjoys the distinction of being one of the five great nprmanpnt svmnlionv orchestras of the United States, and, having been banded together for many years under Mr. Vander Stucken 's baton enables these musicians to perform with a degree of unanimity and precision which would otherwise be impossible. The orchestra will appear in Richmond with its full touring force of about fifty musicians, thus insuring the rendition of a program which will be a real musical treat, During the years of careful building at the hands of Mr. Vander Stucken the personnel of this organization has-been augmented from time to time by artists of exceptional ability from ' France, Germany, Russia and other-countries of the old world, and it now contains some, of the most accomplished musicians of the day. . . The Cincinnati , Symphony Orchestra traces its origin from the old Cincinnati Orchestra of 1870, and it is a matter of pride to those who are most interested in the orchestra, that some of the .musicians who were in the old orchestra of the seventies, are still at their stands. Certainly no orchestra has had the benefit of a more brilliant list of conductors, for in these years the orchestra has responded to the baton of such men as Henry Schradick, Anton Seidel, Theodore Thomas, "and the present conductor, Mr. Frank Van der Stucken. The organization as it is today may therefore be said to have resulted from the efforts of many years of careful and conscientious work. It is to Mr. Frank Van der Stucken, 1 however, that the thanks of the pub lie is due for having by his untiring I energy and devotion brought the or-

n w o IL Pride of Richmond Flour, 60 cents

Gold Medal Flour, the best of all. bread , bakers, 65 $250' per cwt.; $4.95 barrel : ; - U t

Bob White and Elkhorn Flour, each and every sack guaranteed for 58 cents; $1.15 for 50 pounds. 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.25. A few more cans of No. 1 Sugar Corn, 7 cents per cn; 4 cans for 25 cents; 70 cents per dozen.

BROOMS! BROOMS. -SPECIAL ON BROOMS. - 20 stamps given with each and every broom on Monday, good ones, the best value in Richmon 1 at 25c, 30c and 35 cents.

Home Grown or Michigan Potat oes still go at 63 cents per bushel. Strictly Fresh Country Eggs 17 cents per dozen. Country Butter 22 cents per pound. Pictorial Review Patterns on sale. Stamps with all purchases.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE. Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New Thone, 1071; . Old 'Phone, 13B Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Ereningt : 411-413 Main Street

PIANO BUYING... : : Is a business that should rseelva mueh consideration Wa WAVE you from SCO to $100 whan you buy . A BALDWIN PIANO... Hundreds of them are In use In Rlohmond homes and all are proving winners.? ,, Baldwin Pianos took first prises at Peris Exposition In I900 St. Louis Exposition (two prizes) 1904. BALDWIN PIANO HOUSE 23 NORTtj NINTH STREET.

DR. A. H. GIST flaS M 1A4k afi4 DUahs 1D1Q wm w wess w a Phona 1819 New

DR. L. S. CHENOWETH, 100 South Ninth St. Ltest Methods in Crown and Bridge Work.

chestra to its present excellence. In the years that he has conducted the orchestra it has won a position among the greatest orchestras of .the United States and - Europe, and has compelled the admiration o the most distinguished critics. - - s . . SOCIAL EVENTS Mary.F. Thomas IW;;$'1,vUi;will meet this afternoon at' 2 :$0 o'clock at the home of President Mrs. Martha Little, 28 North Eleventh street. The Musical Study club mbeeting has been postponed and the club will I not meet until March 6. Dr. and Mrs. Lee C. Hoover at a reception given at their home 21 South Thirteenth street, Saturday evening announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen, to Mr. A. E. Jones of Terre Haute. About

two hundred quests were present and;meDC was canea lo ine nome OI 1JTMr. and Mrs. Gurnev Binford assist-IJ- M- Bulla, on North Ninth street, to ed in receiving The home was beau- Put out a sma11 bIaze- Another small tifullv decorated and elegant re- fire at the-home of Charles Street,

j freshments were served. Miss Helen Hoover is well known and popular in local circles. Mr. Jones is a prominent young business man of Terre Haute. -This afternoon a whist party will be given at the Country Club for the lady members. Playing will begin at 2 o 'clock. All members are invited to attend. The Buzzers Whist Club met Saturday evening at the home., of Miss June Elmer on North Eleventh street Saturday evening. There were several tables of whist. The gentlemen's nrizes were won by Ray Holton and Orville Comer. The ladies were won by Miss Caroline Hollingsworth and Miss Juliet Corwin. Refreshments were served. The next meeting of tVe club will be held in two weeks at( the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks, Spring Grove. - Ex-Sheriff Charles R. Unthank was awarded the decision in his suit for $565.25 which he held was owed bim by the County CoCmmissioners, as a fee for every prisoner that was admitted or released from the jail during his term of office.

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K per sack. cents per sack; We have DENTIST . AMiM m Mi Mi Method of Obtumdum Bensatlve Dentine SI Phone 1741. ALL RECORDS BROKEN 'IRE DEPARTMENT .gAS ; 22 CALLS THIS MONTHS 'tf-ruS ... Record Before Thia Tim HadoBeen Sixteen Alarms Another Small ' : "; . 'f Fire Yesterday. V.?' - . rvr.,.On the first of this month the reo. ord of the Richmond fire department was sixteen fires inr one , month's timf-j. This record was made in Dec.ejpjbe, 1904. ."bSfar this montfa this record has bet-completely "smashed." Up to Sunday evening the department had rpQwled to twenty-two alarms of fire, only one of them of a serious nature, .Saturday afternoon the depart1 HI 1 M ! P1"6' bro.u7ht he ,de' , uuluay "ut- ouuay evening an alarm of fire was sent in from 48 South Tenth street, but it was easily extinguished. DEATHS AIID FUNERALS REID The funeral of William Reid was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock , at his late hom'6 'in Spring Grove, with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance! The burial was in Earlham. SMITH Cynthia A. Smith " died Friday night at her home, ' 1020 North II street, at the age of 78 years and seven months. The deceased is survived by five sons and two daughters. The funeral will be this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The burial will be at Earlham. A mualoai rganlzsttea representative of Richmond' high standing la th arts . . . . . . TETRAUO... CONCERT QUARTET Tk only qaartot engaged for- dally eoBoerta t tbe World's Fair, St. Louis, IS04 .

DEN