Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 May 1898 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MON DAY MAY Q 1898
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"Our constant aim is to sell tk
How to Moke a cup of Coffee, Old Way: Have the Coffee ground medium, use a scant tablespoonful to each cup of boiling water, with one extra for the pot; clear with, ezg shells; place the pot on the side on the side of the stove aad allow it to simmer ten minutes not boil the latter simply boils the aromo aut of the Coffee; serve with cold cream and sugir to taste. Always have your water boiling hard before mixing with the Coffee. Never mix Coffee with cold water and then boiL Egg shells for clearing should hive a little of the albumen adhering to the sides. Watch thin space for the new way.
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V FOB 4J ARTISTIC DESSERTS.
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3 HANSEN'S JUNKET TABLETS I
71
For making Junkets. Something you want to try. Only 10 Cents for 10 Tablets.
,jlVAND.EBROWN.
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SEASON"
Q IT is with much satisfaction that we announce that our new line of rWall Papers for the season of 1898 is now in, and is far superior to any that we have heretofore carried. This season's collection comprises the best designs and colors of the very best and largest manufacturers in this country, and includes mmy patterns especially colored t5 harmonize with the modern draperies and carpet?, and every variety of room or light A'MtSSWSiWSiWSWHWi Special attention has been given to the following grades White Blanks, Glimmers, Scintellaires, Bronzis, Ing-ains, Crepe, Leather Papers and Varnish Tiles. We also carry a full line of Burlaps. The nwr colors Forest ni Empire Greens, Imperial Reds, Russ-t Browns and Rich Bines. Dark, rich effects, which will unloubte t y be very largely use! this season, hav been li eral!y selected. We t ill be able to offer yoa prices that wiil coramanl the Hue in preference to any made by other dealers, and we beg to assure you that an inspection will convice you that wj mean exactly what we say. Remember, we do not sell any TRASH. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting a continuance of thi same, we are yours respectfully, , 2STIO:Ea:Ol,S02Sr BEG., 729 Main Street
E- PELTTZ, N.
New Designs in .
Furnitur'e.
See our $20.00 Oak Suits. See our $16.00 Sideboards, Ferd Grothaus, 533-535 Main Street
Why is it rrn kin
The Easiest and Lightest Running Wheels on Earth. MODEL. B HENLEY, latest up-to-date pattern, is the Nobbiest, Sweixest and Most Attractive Wheel for 1S9S. Adapted for track and road racing, and also a perfectly reliable wheel as roadster. It is the kycle Hit of the Season. Get your order in quick for one of these elegant wheels. There is a big rush for them.
Henley Bicycle Works.
BELL & IXMAIT. City Agents.
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best goods In 1ke market. & 82.
SPAIN'S l'JLAN IX OPEIJATIOX,
"one quick dash," she says, "will end it." One quick dash of your horses in an emergency will end your carriage if it isnt made of the best materials, and by a reliable maker, such as our handsome and stylish stock of buggies, phaetons, traps and runabouts are. Our assortment is both handsome and
reliable.
Schneider Carriage Works. nniiii ii I I II I r jl mil via 1898. T A TT nT?-lr A TYI? Up-to-date Women. Ladies, it you want a stylish and first-class fitting costume, I can please you. See Mv Goods and Learn Prices. St . . thit everybxiy this y2ar wants rt mmmi r a tiV kii:vi:i lvx
mm
BECAUSE their absolute Superiority over all others is now well known and established. BECAUSE they are made of Best Material, Construction and Finish, aad have Finest Bearings and are
Richmond, Ind.
Richmond Palladium.
MONDAY, MAY 9. 1898. Weather. Wahhin-rto'. D. C, Mav 0. For Indiana: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. LOCAL NEWS. Wall paper at Nicholson'. Gold fish for sale at Price's. Bay locust posts. F&rnh&m. Fine eloek repairing. H&ner's. Buy red cedar posts. Farnh&m. Them flowers at Beach's. Phone 1S4. Dr. Pierce, 35 south 10th st. Phone 82. Spectacle fitting a gpeeiidty. Haner's. Spectacle) correctly fitted at Haner'e. Parqaetry and hard-wood floors at Louck Hill's. John Keys and wife went to Indi anapolis yesterday to spend the day. Born to Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Brower, 201 north ninth street, a boy first child. Rev. C. L. Berrv, of Cambridge City, was in the city Saturday evening on business. Omar Murray went to Cincinnati Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday with friends. Will Horner went to Eaton Satur day afternoon to spend a few days with relatives. John Bradfield and family spent Sunday with relatives in Sulphur Springs, Indiana. Charles Gaar and family went to Eaton Saturday afternoon to visit relatives for a short time. Mrs. W. W. Alexander went to Eaton last Sa'urday afternoon to visit her parents for a few days. P. A. lteid returned from Columbus. Ohio, Saturday evening, where he has 1 been on a short business trip. Omar Hollingsworth went to Indianapolis yesterday to see his father, who is reported to be in poor health. Mrs. J. M. Coe will leave this week for Dead wood, S. D., where she will; visit her brother for a few weeks. Miss Elizaberh Comstock returned from Indianapolis Saturday evening acter attending the May festival. Miss Mamie Hitter of Winchester, Indiana, was the guest of her sister. Miss Jeaanette Kitter, over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Heitbrick, who has been visiting friends in Lpransport for a few days, returned home Saturday afternoon. Mr. Dr. J. H. Luken returned from Cincinnaii last Saturday evening, where she has been the guest of relatives for a short time. Prof. E. P. Trueblood, who has been attending the oratorical contest at Beloit, Wis., returned home last Saturday afternoon. Howard Binkley,of Alexandria, Ind., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Binkley, over Sunday and returned home today. Elmer Eggemeyer, Waldo Kauffman, Paul Wil?oi and E.rl Wood, were among those who went to Indianapolis to visit Camp Mount. Mrs Murray Hill, who has been spending a few days with relatives at Eaton, returned home Saturday evening, accompanies by her mother. The state Ministerial Association of the Christian church will begin a three day's session at Muncie tomorrow and Wayne county will be represented. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parry, of Minneapolis, are in the city, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford, south thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs Alford Etter. who have been the guests of John Etter and family for a few days, returned to Enterprise, O , Saturday afternoon. Miss Sara Coe returned from Bloomington, Ind., yesterday where she has been the guest of Miss Edna Johnson, at the State University, for the past week. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will have their annual chicken pot-pie dinner at Ruoda temple on Tuesday, the 17th. in place of Wednesday IStb, as announced. Rev. Ellwood Siott, of Carthage, Indiana, who preached at east Main street Friends' church yesterday, was the guest of Charles O. Carpenter and family over Sunday. Mrs. Leora de La Moute, (nee Bush.) returned to her home in New York City yesterday after visitiDg her mother Mrs. Emma Bash, south fourteenth street, for a short time. A I Hunt, who travels for a Mansfield, Ohio, firm, will get to spend six weeks representing his house at the Omaha exposition. He has received instructions to that effect and will go when the exposition opens. Elwood Call-leader: Mrs. Henry Dennis came up this morning from Richmond and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E R. Williams. She will return tomorrow, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Dennis. Miss Sallie Mendenhall will rea l a paper written by Hannah A. Plummer, of Chicago, at the noith A street Friend's social next Wednesday evening. The subject will be "Fifty years of the nineteenth eentury." There will be a pound donation party at the Home for the Friendless all day Wednesday, the 11th. If you can not go order something sent through your grocer, and you are not limited to one pound. Secretary. John Seaman's Birtflday. Today is the fifty fifth anniversary I of the birth of John Seaman, whom ' everybody knows and re-pects. His many friends will be very much dis appointed if he should not live to see just as many more anniversaries as he can enjoy in heahh acd prosperity. When N itura Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should r jmember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most dimple and gentle remedy - is the Syrup of Fig, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The Westfield (Ind.) News prints the following in regard to an old resident of that place: "Frank MoAvoy, for many years in the employ of the L., N. A. & C. Ry. here, says: I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy for ten years or longer am never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy of the kind manufactured. I take pleasure in recommending it. " It is a specific for all bowel disorders. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists.
spoonfuls are required, of (fegllIIQ(S'S) i Baking Powder jj cmes.
PAID FOR. The Main Street Bridge Now the C mntv's 0 am and Paid Tor. The last payment was made on the Main street bridge on Satnrday last, and the bridge is now in the fullest sense of the word, the county's own. The last payment amounted to $30,000 in cash and $1,675 interest. The taxes paid in this year were much more abundant tnan usual, and as the money was on hand and practically idle, the commissioners judged wisely, too, that the county had as well be out of debt to the bridge company and save the amount of $5 daily c xpended in interest, as to have the money In the treasury waiting until the next payment was due. A Fight. This mordiog on Mam street, near the store of Irvin Reed & Son. seventh and Main, occurred a fight that bade fair to be a long and bloody one. The participants were Everett Toney and John Wilson. They were arrested by Betzold, and locked in the city jadTenth Straat Brldgs. The woik on the tenth street bridge was commenced this morning, and a large force of men will be kept busy from now on until the work is completed. It will take several months to finish the bridge so that travel can again be resumed. Health Office. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. K.lley, 159 south twenty-first street, a boy, third child. To Mr. and Mrs. William Trieckie, 414 south sixth street, a girl, touith child. John Macv's Birthday. John Maey, who lives near E -on-omy, was fifty-five years of age ve6terday, and a number of his friends, including several persons from tLU city, made him a surprise visit. That thoe who were there had a fine tiae and a first-class dinner, it is not necessary to state. Back Again. Charley Thompson and Walter Esersman, who, as was reported by the Palladium last week, ran away to the army, have returned home. They failed to pass the physical examination for fitness for service on accouDt of their teeth. Otherwise they were sound and healthy and would have been takan. The average man, however, would rather go to war than to take chances at having a tooth pulled. ROMANCE IN DEWEY'S LIFE, Probably Remembered Thia While Shelling the Spiuiinh Fleet. Club chatter among intimates of Commodore Dewey in Washington revives the fact of a previous encounter with ipaiu in which be did not come out first aud causes the comment that he probably enjoyed settling a personal score along the liue of duty to his country. Love, not war, was the source of the original trouble. The devotion of Commodore Dewey to Miss Virginia Lowery, the handsome daughter ct Archibald Lowery, one of the most prominent and wealthy of the exclusive "residential" set iu Washington, is well known hu$e. Miss Lowery was beautiful aud a woman of definite views as to what would make up her happiness. When very youug, she became engaged toadasbiug, impecunious secretary of the Spanish legation, Count Jack BrunettL Her father refused to sanction the affair ; but, declining all other offers, even that of the present hero of the hour, Miss Lowery kept during 20 years her plighted troth. Three seasons ago, however, with the consent of her father, she became the wife of Duke d'Arcos, bar devoted and loyal squire, who not only had inherited a title and estates, tat represented his country as minister to Mexico. They say the admiral resented bitterly bis defeat by a foreign nation, and it is probable $ent hot shots with added vim, recalling the horrid day when Jack Tar Cupid set Spain's flag above the stars and stripes on the trim craft of bis heart's desire. New York Herald. A FlbW f iJinEnAge. A well known public lectnn-r is font of telling bow he was once tu trod need ta an audience by a man manifestly unaccustomed to performing defies cf that sort. Stepping to the front of the platform before the large audience, he said: "Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us this evening Professor Blank, who, I understand, has a finer flow of language than I have; therefore I will not continue my remarks, but will ask the professor to come forward and censume the time." And eat down haTing quite exhausted his own "flow of language" and leaving the prcfesscr to begin as best he cccld after such a dazing Introduction. Detroit Free Press.
SOME of your acquaintance dress bette r hm you do, and at smaller cost? It is simply this : They understand where to get the best clothing vaiue,f or the least money. Our customers are all graduates from the college of practica economy. Any suit we sell strikes the maxium of desirability in every particular. This means that the purchaser cculd have bough nothing more satisfactory. We guarantee our prices the lowest in the city or money refunded.
Odd. Hunting
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LICSHTUOUSES IX WAR THEIR USE IN LURING AN ENEMY'S SHIPS TO DESTRUCTION. Reversing the Colors of the Lights nd Disks, Much Damage Could Be Dose, to Hostile Ships Changing Fog Signals aad Time of BeaeoB Flashes Contemplated. The lighthouse keeper baa his special duties in times of war, and it is in his ! power to render valuable service to his country's cause. The extinguishing of the lights in the bay was the beginning of a policy which was outlined early in March by the lighthouse board. I At that time general instructions ; were issued to the keepers of the ligbt- , houses ordering them to familiarize : themselves and their assistants with ail ' the requirements incident to the exigencies of war. The extinguishing of the shore lights will be a last resort, as the extensive commerce of foreign merchant vessels would be eeriously interfered with by it. The order to put out these lights will only come in case of actual danger of invasion by foreigu men-of-war. In considering the various means by which the lighthouse keeper can render service in wartime it is necessary to know something of the lights themselves. In every lighthouse station the beacon has some characteristic with which the mariner is familiar or which he may readily recognize by au examination of bis chart, lu some cases the beauou is a fixed, white light which never changes, but sends its rays far out to sea, where the watchful pilot recognizes it at a glance. Other lights change from red to white, or the reverse, or show a disk one j-iJ of which is white and the other red. The appr achiug mariner knows at once iu what direction he should steer. If the red light is on the right and the white on the left side of the dibk, be knows that by keeping to the left 'be will find a safe channel, while dangerous wheals await biru in the opposite direction. Of course it is obvious that the lighthouse keeper by reversing the colors vu the di.-4r could do inestimable damage to unfriendly vessels. Iu ail such cases it is obvious that cur own mariners mutt be warned iu time of the changes contemplated. " Other lighthouses have a beacon flashing white at regular intervals. Thus the characteristic of tt light at Fire island is "one Hash every niinttfe." If this were changed so that the light would fiash only once in two minutee, the mariner would be as badly off as if there were no light at all. With the idea iu bis head that be bad reacbtd a point near I ire island, the uunsaal signal would signify to him that bis calculations were wrung and that he was iu au entirely different locality. Another means by which the pilot gauges bis lo atiou is the distance of visibility cf the light. Shiuuecock light, for example, is a fixed white light situated on Pauquogue point, on the north side of hinuecock bay, Long Island, one mile from the line of sea beach and about midway between Moutauk Point and Fire Island light stations. It is visible at a distance of 18?4 nautical miles. Now, if it were kuuwu that au euemys ship were approaching the light could be screened so as not to be visible at all cr to tie visible at a balf or quarter cf the usual distance. The vessel might thus be led into a trap before its pilot realized his proximity to 'i6 dangerous coast. The changing of fog signals has also te u contemplated as an effective means Of deceiving the enemy. It is the opinion of '.hose most familiar with the subject, however, that fu cases of actual invasion of our waters by the enemy's chips tbe signals would be discontinued altogether. Tbe characteristics of fog signals are indicated by tbe length cf blasts aud the intervals at which tbey are given, and it is thought that changes might be misleading ivea to our own pilots. . New York Sun. NOVEL SUGGESTION. James Shepherd's Plaa to Enlist All of Atlanta's Kegro Desperadoes. One of the most interesting suggestions comes from Atlanta. It is a new scheme to get rid of a disorderly element cf society and would undoubtedly work well in Chicago. It originates with James Shepherd of tbe Atlanta police force, who has patrolled tbe slums of that city for nine years and ia said to know every negro tough and to have arrested most of them. Tbe idea is for Air. Shepherd to enlist all of the "bad men" in Atlanta all of tbe negro desperadoes in a battalion and command it himself. Thus the government will be furnished with a battalion of professional fighters, who will be of no Iocs to the country if tbey should be killed, and tbe Gate City of the South will get rid of tbe most undesirable portion of its population. William E. Curtis in Chicago Record. W ar News From tb Pniptt. The patriotism cf the members of tbe First Christian church in Sedalia, Ma, was shown the ether night in the middle of a sermon. Tbe pastor, tbe Rev.
ton House:
9J All you Want to in this Store. Shoppers of today are Customers of tomorrow. Our best ads." are for people to come in to look. When they get ready to buy they know where to come. New styles in Shoes at popular prices." J. M. WILLIAMS The People's Staoe Store. J. s. MyetA, was preacuiug uu xoe Present War From a Religious Standpoint" when be read a telegram announcing that Commodore Dewey's ships bad won a great naval battle at Manilla and completely annihilated the Spanish war vessels. In an instant the congregation was on its feet waving handkerchiefs aud cheering. It was several minutes before the applause ceased, when all joined iu singiug "My country, 'tis of thee." Kansas City Times. FRILLS Or FASHION. Pigeon throat and fuchsia reds art the most fashionable tints iu this color. With the new spring jacket, which Bares and snows the vest, lace edged batiste ru flies shonld be worn. Tbe bang is coming iuto favor ouce more iu the dressing of bair. It is a small affair now, but promises to have a larger aud greater future. Wide collars of lace or plaited mousseliue de soie coming out from a narrower collar of velvet or silk are one of tbe features of dress trimming. A feature of tbe warm weather season promises to be the white costume. Tailors and dressmakers, shoemakers and milliners, all tell the same tale. In sharp contrast to the hats which tip down over the face and up at the hack are those which turn back directly iu front with a sort of halo effect iu a wreath of flowers. A novel treatment of a Lrocaded silk eveniug bodice shows tbe pattern in tbe silk cut out arouud the neck and embroidered in buttonhole stitch for a finish. Above this, coming from underneath, is a frill of chiffon. Added to tbe variety of cravats and; neckties which are one of the season's' fads is a large bow cf white gauze da! soie trimmed across tbe euds with many rows of tartan checked baby ribbon! either plain or quilled. Spotted net trimmed with ribbon is another fancy, j Liberty satin is a favorite material for tea gowns, wbicb are made very dressy with lace appliqoe down tbe front breadth, a frill of luce around tbe skirt aud a fichu of chiffon tied with long ends at tbe side, striped with lace insertion and finished with a lace frill. The spring capes are covered with lace or chiffon or both. Frills of lace, are lined with other frills cf cbiffcu, j with possibly a frill of colored ilk un-' derneatb, and a series of these raffles forms tbe entire garment, with a little break at tbe neck, where there is a high collar. New York Sun. i HORSE TALKS. Montreal has shipped folly 2,500 horses to England this winter. ! King of Diamonds, 2:07 fsf. will be campaigned by Levi Turner, Chicago, j It is said that 9,750 stumps cf trees have been taken from tbe new track at Bridgeport, Coin. j The first ten pools sold cn the Transylvania stake, won by Kremlin in 1692, sold for f 18,000. f Barley, the principal horse feed in California, is bringing f 23 a ton, with the prospect cf going higher. Tbe horses of the German cavalry regiments are shod with paper shoes, which are Loth light aud durable. A lunatic, recently committed to tbe asylum from button. Out., imagined he was very wealthy and bought every horse be saw. Five carloads cf horses were recently shipped from Montana to Edmonton, .Northwest Territories, for oe on tbe overland route to the Klondike. A lightweight German jockey named Walther will ride in England this year. He is well over 80 years of age and csd go to scale as light as 91 pounds. The horseless curriage has not yel had any perceivable effect iu diminish ing the use of the carriage drawn Lv the genuine everyday serviceable hce.
" Shop
iHnor
If not, yau shoal I, as it is the Most Comtortablo and Popular Chair In the market at the present time. My stock of these is very larfje and prices are right. SEE I'HEr
GILBERT T. DUWHAEff, The Leading Furniture Dealer, G37-G21 Main.
FOB LADIES' f-
kill!
See our line of SrixD-g: ZETsuToxics For Ladies and Gents's Suits.
LUEBKEMAN & KRONE, FASHIONABLE TAILORS."
ONE PRICE T O ALL
"13 07 For Lawn and Flowars. Nothing will irive the luxuriance to your lawn and flowers as Bone Fertilizer. It contains no acid, is pure animal matter only, pi res the lawn' new life and vicror. You can get it delivered in any quantity at your home by telephoning Tom Mertz, number , 103. 12-lmo Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kichmond Natural Gas company will be held at the office of the company, number 43 north eiebtu street, on Wednesday, May 11, 189S, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors to serve the ensuing year, and tbe transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. E. O. Hibberd, Setretary. May 3, 1898. 4 (it llrenane '! Heartburn, Gastritis ijoyvyoui. AnJ pji stomach Disorders positively cured. Grover Graham's Dyspepsia Remedy is a specific. One dose removes all distress, and a permanent cure of the most chronic and severo cases is guaranteed. Do not euflerl A 50 cent bottle will convince the most skeptical. Luken & Co., druggists, 630 Mam stree.t The Beet Remedy for Rheumatism. From the Fairbaven (Sew York) Register. Mr. James Rowland of this villaee states that for twenty-five years his wife has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights ago she was in such pain that she was nearly crazy. She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor, but he bad read of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and instead of going for the physician he went t j the store and eeeured a bottle of it. His wife did sot approve of Mr. Rowland's purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the Balm thoroughly and in an hour'b time was able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever the feels an ache or a pain ,and 8 rids that it al ways gives relief. He 6 ay 3 that no medicine which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by A. G. Luken & Co , druggists. Recruiting Office. For the cause of Cubans. Whoever wants to enlist mast purchase a suit of clothes at G&tzek, the tailor's. No. 10 north tenth street. tf Upholstery and awning work a specialty. J. H. Rcsseix, 31 south fifth street. The MONARCH Bowling Alleys . . . Telephone t993. 37
3B5
Morris Chair?
FOR GENTS' s 3 MAIN ST n 2 Mm ! WALL PAPER. Pictures and Mouldings, Books, Magazines. Right now is the time to subscribe for Harper's Weekly, which we offer for 2.00 for the remainder of the year. Harper's Weekly will be a valuable pictorial history of the present war as well as other leading events of the times. Don't fail to call at once and take advantage of this offer. Ellwood Morris X Co. 720 Slain Street. PLEASANTS CO. Paperers and Painters. Fine, up-to date work a specialty. All kinds of work done with neatness and dispatch. Office, room 1 second floor. Grand hotel. Risidenre mi south seventeenth street. People's ExchaDge. ADVERTI-RMBWT9 BBdr ths 6n! of wanted Bttttstioos. mala or fmat brio rMfvB is tbesa columns. asJ Estate Bales. Hosut for Ren, Financial. Lost and MisscUaneoaa wanta isserted for Scents a Una aacn iaaerUoa AuFVTI WiVTcr w-o ti ....-. . f'rftat War Book Oar Gouolry in War." All tot rmi-. nsrirs, coat (i enres. Main oisaslcr. Cuba, war wi;h tit acd rcuttons with fote'rn natiocs. .Nexrlir );. AU colored msstrattoos. Agents mski. a t b t- S3x . . ww.umtu, m o; rrwiit, price low. r g-ht paw). Handsome ostat free, f end 't t W It t1 r . . ( m m .... . - . . N.l'j 1 1-.. . street, Chicago ma,ft-ilmu For Sale. room frame bouse and vacant Im. n tu . aorta corner of 14th and Bonn M street. V ill sell at s bargain, address T. t x. Wtict, - sorrow. inio.
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Richmond) ind.