Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 16, 11 July 1891 — Page 4

'Our constant aim is to keep the Durincr the season we will

o class Melons. When you want a good Melon, ice cold,

call on or telephone your order to John R McCarthy.

REINFORCED UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.

L. M. JONES & CO., WESTCOTT BLOCK. - - RICHMOND.

New Stock Just Received. ELEGANT PATTERNS For Summer Trade, at Prices Lower Than Ever. 3-ttEijk.rn u3A-:R,a-artists, See Them At Ellwood Morris & Cos

I have Some Lots You Can Double Your Money on Inside of a Year.

I Have Desirable Very For Bargains,

A. E. CROCKER.

HER DiscouNt Boys' and

FOX, THE CLOTHIER,

THE

3STO- lO USTOZETS NINTH STREET. nnjS-jjwlr GREAT REDUCTION

- I3ST

Call Early and Secure Bargains. 520HAIS sr. MOORMAHN'S.

I , ... I

best goods in the market. be headquarters for first-

CENT

Residence Property Cheap. Call and See GENT, On All Childrens' 99

The New, High Grade Typewriter. Unlimited Speed and Durability. New and Second Hand Typewriters. Supplies and Repairs.

SATURDAY. JULY 11. 1891.

DAILY PALLADIUM 10. A WEEK. " , StlOLl OOPISS TWO CKKT8. . HEXJ. &HYMCK, Msrtarr nUIc nml eatmte IHVMMMMI. aMf If. Clarence Hollopeter hu charge of the nnmlslinn of th DaILT PALLADIUM. and u authorised to take subscriptions and make collection witnia tne corporate linuU of the city. CUmui lnpcri twetj-We tmr m nleU art .-.f tflw. tbbTwkatbcb. j Washisiotom, July 11. Forecast for the twenty-four hoars commencing at 3 p. m. to-day, for Indiana: Generally fair, except light showers to-night, slightly warmer, southerly wind. CITY IN BRIEF. Dr. L. C. Johnston is on the sick list. A son of Charles Katte is seriously ill with meningitis. The Dayton base ball club passed through here, en route to Fort Wayne, this morning. The Dayton base ball club passed through here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne. The Richmond Rifle Club will give their first annual tournament in this city, August 12. The Wayne County Farmers' Alliance held a well-attended session at Centreville to-day. Miss Ada Woodward had an arm badly sprained and bruised by a fall from a bicycle last night. The Wayne County Agricultural and Horticultural Society held its July meeting at Richard Sedgwick's to-day. Joe Hodgin has taken a contract to build twenty-fire green houses at Cincinnati for Frank Hunt, the Cincinnati florist. Ross Osborne and Miss Alma Genn will be married next Thursday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents, 51 South Seventh street. The street railway company is making arrangements to place signs on all cars, marking their destination and route. This arrangement will meet with general approval. A four-year-old son of a Mr. Clevinger, who lives four miles northeast of the city, had the end ot tbe right index finger cut off this morning while playing with a cutting box. The Richmond Light Guards, thirtysix strong, were inspected by Captain Scott, of Indianapolis, last night. Five members of the company were not present. They are said to be out of the cify. William Cahill and Harry Kaufmann left for Rushville this morning. A contract is to be let to-day for building a large school house at Rushville, and Messrs. Cahill and Kaufmann will be amongst the bidders. A colored boy, named Harry Swin, was very badly burned about the face last night by the explosion ot some powder he was playing with. Nearly his entire face is covered with blisters, and his eyebrows and eyelashes are burned away. Mrs. Cynthia Reece, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas, left for Knightstown this morning. Mrs. Reece is very old and quite feeble and prefers a quite village to a city, hence she will remain at Knightstown. Mrs. Thomas will remove their next week. The Willing Workers' circle of the King's Daughters gave a very enjoyable social last night on the lawn at the residence of A. L. Pogue. Refreshments were served by the young ladies, and among the other attractions was a fish pond. Tbe net receipts were about 12. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kelly, of Cincinnati, who have been here visiting Mrs. Kelly's sister, Mrs. McWhinney, returned home this morning. The Rev. Dr. Kelly is a Methodist minister who has been located in Cincinnati for ten years, but not all the time at the same charge. J. O. Barber, accompanied by his wife and daughter Mabel, left for Chicago this morning, where they will remain over Sunday with relatives, from whence Mr. B. will go to Milwaukee to be present at the annual meeting of the association of agents of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., that convenes in that eity on Tuesday next. Hon. Jos. C. Rati iff and E. Gurney Hill, two of our Park Commissioners, returned from Chicago and Milwaukee this morning where they inspected the parks for the purpose of obtaining point ers for the improvement otGIen Miller. One object of their visit was to secure, if possible, the services of a landscape gardner. They speak in the highest terms of the kindness and attention shown them by the commissioners and superintendents of the Parks of these two cities. Majw! Court. Joshua Ferguson, arrested for intoxication by Uhte on North Ninth street, at 10:30 a. m., yesterday, was released last evening without trial. His em ployer desired his services. Elijah Brokamp, arrested by Bennett and Ogborn tor an assault and battery on Charles 1 nomas at 3:30 yesterday, entered a plea of guilty and was fined f 1 and costs, which he stayed. F. H. Douglas, Samuel B. Crane, arrested by Westenberg, Charles Clarke and Annetta Douglas, arrested by Kuhlman, all suspeeted of being burg lars, were subjected to the gaxe of Miss Mary Kehlenbnnk and of m. P. Gates this morning in hope of identi fying one of them as a criminal. The hope proved futile and the subjects a a were released, i ne woman bad a gambling outfit in her valise, and there was ample evidence to justify the belief that the party was composed of crooks. Ed. Lafayette waived a preliminary hearing and was held to answer to the circuit court in a bond of $500 for burglarising James Nicholson's house. Rich m ox d, Isd., July 11, 91. The change in the firm by the death of Mr. Inrin Reed, on April 25. 1S91. makes it important and necessary that the old ledger be closed as soon as possible. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the old firm will please call at once and settle. Persons holding claims arainst us prior to that time will please present them. Respectfully, Iavnt Reed & Son. The business will be continued at the old stand under the management of frank 1. Reed. We thank you for

personal Mention.

Ltaac Gaston was at Lewisville today. W. H. Shaffer went to Indianapolis to-day. Harry Thomas will spend Sunday at Anderson. Charles H. Moore is at home to spend Sunday. Mrs. Charles Walers is at Kstil Springs, Tenn. , Ellis Thomas came in from Cincinnati last night, George W. Williams, of Dublin, is in the city to-day. N Arthur Walters has' gone to Dublin to spend Sunday. Miss Jennie Lupton is visiting Indianapolis friends. Dan Reid went to Battle Creek, Mich., this morning. . Mrs. Louie Bernhardt returned from Cincinnati last night. Thomas Kramer came home from Indianapolis last night. Park Page was called to Piqua on business this morning. Bessie Thompson, of Sidney, O., is visiting Alice Golden. Mrs. W. T. Whitridge returned from Winchester last night. Father Seibertx returned from Indianapolis last evening. . Major Ontrander returned hoiue from Connersville last night. Mrs. D. II. Taylor returned this morning from Camden, O. C. .C. Binkley returned home from Greenfield, O., this morning. J. H. Swayne, the photographer, is preparing to move to this city again. L. V. Armstrong and Ed. Mendenhall will spend Sunday at Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thornburg returned from New Castle this morning. Samuel Brown and Clarkson Brown, of New Castle, were in the city to-day. Jefferson Clark returned home lrom a pleasure trip o Minneapolis, yesterday. The Misses Ruth and Flora Burchenal came home from Cincinnati last night. George W. Gates went to Centreville this morning to the county alliance meeting. Harry T. Swift went to Chicago this morning to spend Sunday as the guest Harry Needham. Rev. Dr. Stabler went to Middletown Henry eounty, this morning to attend quarterly meeting. Miss Ella Fitzgerald left for Ft, Wayne this morning on a visit to Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Rhodes. Mrs. Reed, of Winchester, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. C. Doane, returned home to-day. Miss Rae Carrell, who has been vis iting Miss Maud Lebo for some months past, left for Williaiusport, lnd. Jack Am merman, who is canvassing Preble county in the interest of the Eaton Register, was in the city to-day. W. W. Dunnington will spend Sun day in tbe city, the guest ot Mr. an Mrs. T. B. Scott, of North Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Clapp went to their old home at Shelbyville to-day, to spend a week or so with relatives and friends. Miss Allie Sterling, of EIdorado,who has been visiting Mrs. C W. Ginn, of South Eighteenth street, returned home last night. Coke Alexander traveling passenger agent for the Missouri Pacific rail way, visited Col. Carwright and Capt. Elmer yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hurst, of Econ oniy, visited their daughter, Mrs. George A. Pierce, this week. They are getting well on in years. Frank Posey, of Dayton, an old fol lower ot the art preservative, was in the city visiting his sister, Miss Dell Posey, last night. Prof. Joseph Moore went to Nobles ville to-day, where he talks to the Christian Endeavor this evening and reaches to-morrow. Mrs. Jos. Lemon, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lottie, and Mr. and Mrs. r red Underbill, will return from Pittsburg this evening. C. W. Faber, of the Independent went to Eaton last night to see Thomas C. Bradley, Esq., who is at the county seat ol Preble resting his weary brain Mrs. L. Pender and children, of Union City, who have been visiting James J. Yarley and family, returned home to-day. They were accompanied by Mrs. T. P. Weber. Mrs. George W. Stigleman, Jr., and baby, leu tor Danville, 111., to-day where Mr. Stigleman is now in business, Their relatives and many friends greatly regretted their departure to their west ern home. W. M. Thompson, Ben Starr and Hon. John L. Rupe left for Martins vine to-day. ilr. Hope will remain there and take treatment for the rheumatism. Mrs. Starr is there taking treat ment now. Clinton Cook, Richmond, visited friends and relatives in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Richmond, visited Robert Smith, sr., and mends here last week. New Lastie Courier. All first class houses should be paint ed with town and Country Paint, sold by J ones tiros. LIST OF LETTERS Eemuoing uncalled for in tbe Postoffice. at Richmond, Indiana, for the week ending Jnly LADIES' LIST. Elliott, Amanda. Menrtenhall, Mrs. J. E. V1"' . Mrs. Alice. Jack. Mr. Hannah. Jackson. Amanda I. Swan, Alice. Smith, Eva B. Tisor. Mrs. Carrie. Thomas, Mary H. Milton, Delia. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Carroll, Phil F. Neill. O. J. Graves, Dr. J. E. Reed. Riley. Ireliag. Pete. Thompson, Wrance. Morrison, Alex. DROPS. Higgs, Frank. Persons calling for the above letters, will ISAAC JESKINSON, P. M. NOTICE. Straw Hats at one-naif for mer oriee. PETER LICHTEX VWLUi CO tha-sat Water-works Hose at II. H. Sleer hofTs, at cost or less. 7dlw Sterling G faalS-tf BEDEABI8. A Tennis Baeket. Lowest cut prices on Lawn TVnnis Racquets, Nets, Balls, etc. Dktch & Sons. NOW IS YOUR TI IE To bur a nlee tionue. well Call at

Drw'a.

Richest of all in Limning Power.

Li NX J&S&Z

ABSOUUTEDf FUSE

Xtbu'i rictvre. One of the prettiest pictures of a horse, pasture and sky, ever made, is now on exhibition at Nicholson's. The picture is a large oil painting, and is of the marvel of speed and beauty called "Nelson." Mr. Nelson, tbe owner of horse, resides in Maine and sent this painting to Colonel John F. Miller with his compliments. In the accompanying letter he says he intends to hold his horse in reserve for the fall races here so that this celebrated horse may lower his record here, if it is possible for him to do so. M.( I AI. 114 KU A IN S A LE For Three IiyuFridy. Kalurttaw Mud Mly. July 10, II mimI 13. at Kulleuberg's Store. Eat Room. 1 lot (IS dozen) 'rei. regular price to be wold at 7Te. eaeb. 2 pieeea 4 lueti Klaek Silk Drew Met. at S7ie., former price 91.OO per yard. 30O Pocket liellenariea.only 5e. each. Every boy and girl ought to have one ol them. Second Floor. Onr entire stock or Spring aud Summer Jacket, Japc and Fancy 1'raps at a big reduction. All our Fancy Parasols at a sacrifice. 2 lots extra heavy Crochet Quilts at 81.33 each. Would be cheap at $I SO each. 1 Iot Light Summer Lawns, only 3c per yard. 1 Lot full yard wide Challles at 7 '4c Reduced from 12,'i. A big bargain. 1 lot printed Imitation China Silks, only lOe. Former price 20c. Don't fall to see these. Remember the days. Come early, lor the choicest or these Bargains will go rapidly. Respectfully, CKO. II. H.ULLEXBEKG. thu-sat XOW IN ni.OOM, The finest lAly grown, lor sale at Csaiise V BiMMell s Ure Houses. East Main street. Tele phone lOS. -3t Lalie. If you join the Athlectic Park this season, which you siion.K by all means I cordially invite you to join through nie. It will cost you only $2.50 for the season. ours, junelodlm Eunice Porterfild. WILSON uses )as iu the Ex traction or Teeth. jnnl7-dwly All the time wnen using Syrup of Pineapple Lxpectorant, remember that the only genuine is prepared by expert physicians of the bouthern Medical Institute, Louisville, Ky. Beware ol some worthless imitations now on the market. niar'2t!dwtt Qold Toothpicks. ME1EARIS, R. S. W. J-janl3-tf Pasture to Kent. Cows and horses wanted to pasture on the John Hawkins farm, east of the city. Imiuire on the premises. Flora Stigleman, IkcMigner and wood Engraver. Room 13, Aldiue Rlock. dtr Private School of Short-Hand untl writing. Type Thoroughly taught. For terms and particulars address Mrs. Kmma S. Myers, 2f North Eleventh Street. oct2-dwtf XOTICESlraw Hats at oie-ball nier price. lor PETER I,ICIiTEXFEI.Sa CO thu-sat Optical Uoods. MEOEARIS. ian!3-tf 1 wish to employ a good man or a bright lady, on a salary, to engage in the soap business in your locality, feteady work, a nice positioc, not difficult to fill. State what salary you will work lor, and how much time you can give me. Address with stamp, J. M. Bain, Zanonville, Ohio. juS-wedasat-Ct It you are looking lor a position in the West write us, enclosing stamp for reply. We have vacancies for office work, store clerks, farm hands, and other positions too numerous to men tion. Address W. E. Payne 3l Co.. 922 Union Ave., Kansas City, Mo, jul.klawl m Horse Timers. MEDEAR1S janl3-tf Do your feet hurt, or do you have corns ? If so, have your shoes, made by J. II. 5tinson. IUcSO Main street, tie guarantees a neat and perfect fit. oct6dly Prompt payment scon res the best oiscount on gas dim, t all at tbe ofllce. fun-dir Bids for Insane Hospital Supplies. Richmond, Ind., July 7, 1891. Bids for supplies for the Eastern Hospital for the Insane, for the month of- August, will be received by the Board ot Trustees until noon Tuesday, J uly 14, IsHl at the Hospital. !?peeihcations can be seen at the Second N ational Bank, Richmond, Ind. wedjfriasat NOTICE. Straw Hats at one-half for mer price. PETER L1C1ITE.M ELS sV CO tha-sat Jewell Gas Stoves at II. H. JleerhofTs, cheap for thirty days. july7-dlw Ciold Pens at Medearis. jaaia-tf Bwkln't Araka Sstfvw. Tax Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, C hilblaina, Corns, and all bkin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

V. S. Govt Report, Auj. iy, iSS,

lor CLOTHINf.! nchis-nr THE PEOPLE Of Richmond Should Buy KIEFER'S BREAD! ? ? ? 7 ? BECAUSE It is Made From Richmond . Flour. It is Baked by Workmen. Resident It is Delivered in Wasrons Built in Richmond Jui23-l:lm AMERICAN LIGHT RAMBLER For the Use of American Riders American Roads. on Call and see them at the 0ycle 904 Main St., Richmond, Ind. majr2d3ra

DON'T YOU NEED ONE? THEY MUST GO!

Any Straw Hat iu Our House Goes For One-half Price.

DON'TMISS OUR GREAT

SEE PRICES AT OUB

The LEADING One Price Clothiers, N. E. Cor. Ninth and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind.

"UJm XZ. JAEXCSOrj, - . .

IS SAID That the man with the longest pole gets! the persimmons. We have been experimenting with one. See the result on other side of the pole. Peter Lichtenf els &C0.

Commencing Friday Horning, July 10, For Four Days Onlyr Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, July 9, 10, 12 and 13,

100 Dozen Four Ply Linen Cuffs, all Sizes and Styles, 2 Pair Pox 25 Oera-ts.

Regular Price 25 and 35c.

Remember This Sale will Positively Last ONLY FOUR DAYS.

Peter Liehteafels & CoM TJEUE CLOTHIERS. LADIES! We have opened our TAILORING DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES, and ask a share of your patronage, and v will guarantee you satisfaction in every particular.

JOHN E. PELTZ & 901 Main Street. Corner Ninth.

JLOc. Mate IPor Sc. SSc. 66 " 3LSc.

This Is The

PERSinnON POLE. We couldn't find any persimmons, so we used it to knock down prices. The pole was so long that when we rammed it down into our price register the bottom fell out. See us NOW.

400 Dozen Double Ply Linen Collars, Standing and Turn Down, latest Styles, all sizes, from 1 2 4 to 1 S. All Firsts, no Seconds, for the very low price

Regular Price 1 5 and 20 Cents.

See Our West Window. CO., dwSUIT SALE WIHDOWS!

HATS?

ILDIEILc

Real sfale 726 n-att your trade. Respectfully, WILSOX. the neatlot, in the Haia afreet. Hlftle Rlock. lav in Reed 4 Sox. Janiv-dwly

past favors and ask a continuance of