Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 July 1898 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PAL.I PIUM. SArURDAY JULY 16, 1898

3MMtttat' ' - has 1 tkn ni I 1 1

'Our constant aim is to stU

I New Salmon.

We have received a shipment of New Pack Columbia River Salmon. We have all sizes and styles of packages and the quality is the very best. Would like to quote you prices.

st -'I 7l Ree HBue Fine White Clover Comb -4

VAN D. BROWN & CO.

SOME FINE BICYCLE RIDING.

Indianapolis, Ind., July 4, 1898. Henley Bicycle Works: At the L. A. W. Indiana Div. 14th Annual Meet here today Chan. R. leae, on a Henley, won the 5 mile, State Championship Race in 13: 14" 1.5. The one-half mile State Championship Race was also won Iy Poa.sc Oil a Henley, in the record breaking time of 1": 05" 3-5.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2, 1898. Henley Bicycle Works: In the Cincinnati and Hamilton Annual Road Race, with finish at Chester Park race track, Elmer Snith of Richmond, won lirst place 011 a Henley. Chas. Surendorf of Richmond, on a Henley, was among the leaders in this race, and would undoubtedly hve won first time, but for an error in mistaking route.

"HENLEY BICYCLES are The Easiest and Lightest Running: Wheels

Henley Bicycle Works

HELL & INMAW, City Agents. BSEE &

TTTE are snugly settled in our new

handsomely refitted Main Street (Thompson & grocery stand), with a nice, of

Clothing:, Hats, and Gent's Furnishing Goods.! We will do a strictly cash business, all goods marked in plain figures and one price to every one. Our rent being much lower than formerly, with no risk of bad accounts, we are positive we can sell goods on less margin than ever before, soliciting your patronage, we are as ever Yours Respectfully,

BEALL fi GREGG, Cash and One-Price Clothiers, 82 4 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana. ...

Wall Paper!

WALL

Over-Stocked at This 40,000 Rolls to be Sold at

Good Paper lc per roll, side wall or ceiling. Borders to match lOc Papers at 2c, 3c, and 4c. Jast half their value. Large line of High Grade Wall Papers, in dark coloiiogs at cost prices. DISCOUNT SALE OF ROOM MOULDINGS. Paper Hanging at Reduced Prices during dull season. Terras During Sale STRICTLY CASH. H. L. DICKINSON, Cor. oth and Main Streets.

r-U.i'HUIt'1'i"i,:U;'He:i; ONE PRICt TO ALL .' .;,;"..';: .':..,.( hnrrftt.'u.ir Qi:MAH ST I, : ;iTl-Y.-l:li.li;iiII

tki best goods in tht market."

w (Btraic 007 te I 5 Cents Per Pound. on Earth. " I Richmond, Ind and S24 old room; Good's clean stock . Wall Paper! Time of the Year. Less Than Factory Prices.

Richmond Palladium.

SATURDAY. JULY 16, 1SSS. Weather. Wa8huto. D. C. July 16. For Indiana: Generally fair, continued warmer tonight and Sunday. LOCAL NEWS. Wall psper at Nicholocrt't. Bay locust posts. Farnham. Fine clock repairing. Uaner's. Bay red cedar posts. Farnham. Sticky fly paper, half price, Noah's Wood mantels at Lonok and Hill's Spectacle fitting a specialty. Ha ner's. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Ilev. J. Beck retarded from Colombns, Ohio, yesterday afternoon C. S. Neal and wife will spend Sun day with friends in Indianapolis Tapper Townsend arrived from Indianapolis last night to spend a few days. Mrs. Frank Parsons went to Cambridge City this morning on a short isit. James Morris came from Indianapolis last night to spend Sunday with his family. Horaee Starr went to Indianapolis this morning to spend Sunday with his family. Dr. Ferling went to Hagerstown last evening to attend to some business matters. Kdwin Parry has returned from Chicago, where he has been on a short business trip. Thompson Starr, sergeant major of the 161st Indiana, will spend Sunday with friends in this city Dr. Char es Steddom ef Monroe Ohio, is visiting his sister Mrs. M Rogers, 209 north thirteenth street Joseph Spencer, who has been em ployed by Charles Zattermeister, hap gone to Wabash to operate a moving cir. Harry C. Chambers of Philadelphia Pennsylvania, is in the city the guest of his mother on south thirteenth street. Thomas Mays of this city has been granted an original pension with back pay, through Alonzo Marshall's agency. Mrs. Dr. S. E. Smith and Charles Smith went to Qosport. Indiana, this norning to spend a short time with the latter s mother. The new canceling machine at the postoffice is now in working Oi-der, and is entirely satisfactory to Po&t master Freeman. There are a dozen prisoners in the county jail. Frank Murray gets out today, after serving a good long term for drunkenness. The new parsonage of St. John's church is rapidly Hearing completion, and Rev. Feeger and family expect to occupy it by the first of September. The Rev. A. J. Feeger went to Marysville, Ohio, this morning, where he will preach the dedicatoiv service at a new Lutheran church tomorrow. Frank Benbow returned to Cincin nati yesterday after, with the portrait. Sen bow will remain nere a lew days longer. Ben Decker, who is 6aid to have assaulted Lucy Witt'-.'vas arrested yesterday, and was arragmed this morning in police court. His trial will be held on Monday. E. B. Hutchinson of Indianapolis, chief of the Pennsylvania claims department, accompanied by Mrs. Hutchinson, will leave for the coast of Maine next week. I Seventeen members of the regular hospital corps at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, passed through the city yesterday en route to Chiekauiauga. From there they will go to Santiago. From the present indications there will be no tennis tournament at Earlham college this summer. As far as is known no steps have been taken to have such a tournament. Samuel Horney and wife of Pittsburg are in the city visiting relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. Horney is connected with the general offices of the Panhandle at Pittsburg. R. C. Barnard, the new engineer maintenance of way of the Richmond division, moved his household effects to this city yesterday and he and his wife will live at 1234 Main street, the house formerly occupied by Valentine Leonard and family. Joel Mullens, of Ashland, Henry county, was in the city yesterday to get the Panhandle to extend some courtesies to the citizens of that town. Some time ago the ticket office was abolished at that point, and they have practically been without accommodations since that time. Mr. and Mrs. Black went to Columnar, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, called by the sudden death of the former's mother. Mr. Black had received a letter from his mother only a short time before he received the message bearing the sad intelligence of her death. He is employed as foreman at the Westcott carriage works. In Msmoriam. John H. Shofer, son of J. H. and Catherine May Shofer, was born October 10. 1S71, and died July 12, 1S9S, aged 25 years, nine months and two days. The funeral occurred Friday, July 13, 1S9S, from St. Mary's Catholic church, and was very largely attended. The solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. D. J. MeMullen, assisted by Rev. Father Spelman,of Cambi idge City.and liev. Father Shea, of St. Mary's church. The choir rendered some very beautiful and . touching selections. At the close of the service the Rev. D. J. . McMullen made a few very ap-j propriate remarks, devoid of sentimen-. tality, but applicable to the sad occa-! sion. He dwelt on the sterling char- f acter of the deceased and his devotion to father, mother, sisters and brother. . He said his parents did not want him for his gold or silver, bat for his love, his presence and his company. 1 The floral offerings were lovely be yond description, showing how warmly the deceased had attached himself to a large circle of friends. Th offerings were so profuse that they had to be ! taken to the cemetery in an open coaeh. The interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, where the grave was lined with muslin, smilax and eamauons- 1 , 1 Important papers and articles of value should be kept in the Safety Deposit Vault, 32 south eighth street. th,sat

MY. The latest invention is a Tpeller. .izontal th and The apparatus ousi.sta of oat luck pipe eight feet t ight inches in diameter. A month ke rear! (iiA is rarocred with a thf J6 of I glass. About two feet from) end a pipe ontors the tube fro! an obtuse angla with, the I seo" tion. 7- I i This connection is made; agh a sort of turntable, which 1 3, 108 catlouk tube to be pointed in I direction ricsirrd, up or down, frfi e side to the otht-r. The pipe belol knecta with a blower down in the xi 5 Vlii the dispeller is ii jr. the Mower K'nds a powerful etrfli f t ai np through th ij into th j V-N aui' the current hurtle into the 4Lriii$ a hole through if, a it were.!! The action of the suipenlt'4Jistme is twofold. The fog rolls bait every direction ; the high pressure cC? blast lroduces a cooling inflnoneo ; moisture in suspension conkusos jCjMU in rain- A great cone of clear atf&'here, with its apex at the month ot tabe, rsults. . . ft The eye of the pilot is at tjl8s at the rear of the tube, and ho into the l)wels of the fog. Witjp aid a pilot can readily pick up his tps in a fig and liH-p mi eye out fjvessels ahead. With a powerful blower thf ventor hopes to make the fog dipelM useful at l,0o0 feet. Tl No claim is made that tbspeller would v praeti-able except Men tht vessel is going at a slow rate speed, which iscntouiary when the fog?j weather. PhiLidelphia InquB'. Admiral Dcwey'i Selis It will take Admiral Dewefche rest of his life to catch up with hijjrn rep utation and inform himself of fiat has come to be known about hi: Bince that May morning wh came famous before breakfasi possible theory about his antits and state of mind seems to offered during the past month ceptance of his countrymen. gious preferences, for one t. been the subject of several dictations and ingenious hypotheses. leas been averred that his mother was Ifewess, and fhat the best materials in fcn were Jewi.di. It has also been confiptly asserted that he is a Roman Cathie The Buffalo Commercial has printeit letter which seems conclusive as to is reli gious affiliations. It is from Al rector of Christ church in Mi i Lewis, tpelier, t., w ho says he is author! by the Hon. Charles Dewey of Mon elier to say that tha admiral is a lova fomimimeant of the Protestant rhnrfhpiscopal The admiral's politics havj been ai much discussed as his religionivith the result of a failure to discover that he has any politics. But, after JU. if he doesn't know whether he is a itemocrat or a Republican, ho ianoworseioff than many thousauds of his countrnnen as n ore. uarper'a Weeklv. Defective Vision In Soldier. It is not encouraging to read in the annual rexrt of the army medical de-J partment for isya that the - total ratio of men found unfit either on inspection or after the three months enlistment shows an increase on the previous year. With regard to this question two alter natives present themselves iilier the medical r-r;nnitiiitin., iihii I n rinn ijL&ereThe commonest form of disability is a deficiency in the chest measurement; next to this is defective vision. ; It is a (prions matter to reject over 2,000 recruits on account of defect of vision, which undoubtedly in many instances might be corrected by "wearing glasses." lhe .British public have a peculiar prejudice against seeinga spectacled Tommy Atkins, but the same error of refraction would be corrected iu Germany, and if he is healthy in other respects he would be as fit a man to serve his country as any of his more fortunate normal eyed brethren. It cannot le asserted that the German soldier is rendered physically unfit by "wearing glasses. ' British Medical Jouroal. A Diamond In a Steel Bail. We understand that the committee which has been sitting for some time past at the board of trade, under the chairmanship of Lord Blythswood, to inquire as to the extent of loss of strength in steel rails which is produced by their prolonged use on railways under varying conditions, will shortly present its report. The inquiry throughout has been one of the most iateresting of the kind which has ever been set ou foot by the department. The experiments, of which several have yet to be made by the Northeastern Railway company, have thrown an altogether new light upon chemical science indeed, in one piece of steel rail which was sub tuitted to microscopical examination a pniall diamond was discovered, the existence of which is believed by jbe ex perts to be due to natural causes. -London Chronicle. The Funny Dean. Miles, the picturesque old verger of Rochester cathedral, England, was showing a party through the crypt the other day and pointed out a tablet, "Erected to Charles Dickens by his executors." "Why," said a boy in the party, "is that the place where Charles Dickens was executed?" The deaa, who was with the party, left it to inspect the work in the crypt "You know," said Miles in a confidential whisper, "the dean savs some funny things to me at times. I am the youngest of 12. The other day the dean said to me, Miles, what a pity you never saw your eldest brother.' 4 1 did, sir, often, said L But you couldn't,' said the dean. 'Why not, sir? I said. ' Becan.se there was always ten Miles between yon, be says. Oh, he's remarkably dry at tiiiics." New York Tribune. - The queen regent of f pain, his small majesty and his sister went on an excursion la-'t summer to Gnadalupe, and the eye of Alfonso was directed again and again toward a small castlelike building on a distant peak, seemingly almcst impossible to reach. "Does any one lire there?'" asked the king. "Certainly, your majesty," replied one of the officers, "that is Casa del Ingles. For IS years an Englishman has lived there, withoot leswing the place or receiving a stranger. The only one who is allowed to come and go is his old, deaf servant. " Wel I wiah to visit him." " But yo majesty will not be admitted," ventured te remark General Monilla. f The king looked at the general in a disdainful way for a minute, ani, drawing himself up to "his full fceight." said, with dignify, "Reiuemtir this, your excellency, that the king is admitted everywhere. True to his word, Alfonso s4it a let ter to the Englishman announcing his intended viit the following $ay. A courier carried the message and returned ia a few hours with, the 'answer "yothing stand Jn IJa w Sf a fiat

CURRENT MISCEj

nft home

of he be-

f Every

Iry, hab-

jve been 1 the ac-

Mis reli-

hst. hava

of yoor majesty. I shall leaxe my boas forever today. Alfonso was sm priced, and, after consulting the queen regent, his better nature asserted itself, and word was sent

once to the Knnahman to remaui ia ns castle, as the king had given up his visit, liis majesty took pride, however, in showing the message from the Englishman to General Monilla, proving that he, the king of Spain, could "be admitted everywhere." Boston Post. Wirtrf Slahta la France. Charles Lecocq, after he is forgotten as the composer of "La Fille de Mm Angot," will probably live in a leading case in French law. When he married the wife from whom he was divorced a year ao, the marriage contract declared that the parties should share in common all proierty that might be acquired during their married lifet. The divorced wife brought suit for half of the composer's author's rights and royalties on all works composed during that period. The Paris courts have decided hi bet favor, holding that intellectual works are products of the husband's trade and in the eyes of the law are not to tie dis tinguished from the material products of commerce or industry and that undej such contracts the wife has a right tc an equal share in the profits of the husband's writings, plays, coni position,-, paintings or sculpture. Moreover, though divorced, the wife continues to be a business partner and must be madd a party to all future contracts involving any use of author's rights in works produced during the period of wedlock. Cinder and Smoke Prerenter. Every man who has ridden in a train drawn by a steam locomotive has had experience of the effects of the smoke and cinders which were blown in through the windows of the car and has wondered why there was no means of suppressing the nuisance. A Maryland inventor has tried his hand in the attachment of a cylindrical goose neck, bifurcated at its lower portion, to the smokestack of the locomotive. The ends of the di vided portion terminate in a receiver for cinders located at the side of the engiue. To the goose neck is attached a pipe hich runs the whole length of the train. With this device it is impossible for smoke or cinders to come in contact with passengers, even although windows and doors be left open, for as the refuse of the furnace passes up the smokestack the smoke enters the pipe and is driven back toward the end of the train by the air that is constantly rushing through it. A Negroes' Paradise. Xe v Norcia is claimed as the only permanently successful effort to evan gelize and civilize the Australian blacks. Even the post ami telegraph office is in charge of a black girL Sir William Robinson, tl'e late governor. Was astonished at his last visit to find a fern lie aboriginal in a position of such authority and responsibility. To test h r cajiacity and qualifications he dictate d a lengthy telegram to the premier of Perth, and when the eply was received aiid written out a few minutes after he highly complimented the sable damsel and confessed that ho never thought a female black was capable oi developing such a high degree of intelligence and ability. Last, but not least, New Norcia possesses the only organized team of black cricketers iu Australia. -London Chronicle. A Maine Genius. A bayrjt; jn a Maine town bears upon its walls an advertisement that arouses considerable curiosity and leaves! no doubt in the mindo of those who red it that the man who does the advertising is a jack of all trades. Here is what he agrees to do: Job printing, signs lettered, hammocks repaired, hammocks manufactured, ornamental painting, harnesses polished, furniture painted, wagons painted, carpets dusted, banjo tuition. City Treasurer's Report. The city treasurer's report forth month of -June shows r29,890 29. Delay of Greenfield Station. The Pennsylvania has the plans all drawn and is ready to award the eontract for a new station at Greenfield, to cost not less than $10,000. The work would have begun loner ago, but the company is unable to secure property at reasonable figures. The officers of the road assert that as soon as it was announced that it was the intention to build a new station, the prices of property were sprung three-fold, and the company has delayed the building until it can secure real estate at what it considers reasonable figures. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between Oro O. Benson and Floretta Knollenberg, in the restaurant business on north E street, in the city of Richmond, has been dis solved, by Oro O. Benson baying out the interest of Floretta Knollenberg. All debts of the firm are to be paid by Oro O. Benson. Floretta Knollexbeeg. July 16, 1S98. Saturday Evening Conoort. The following program will be rendered at F. W. Porterfield's piano parlors Saturday evening, July 16, 8 o'clock : Miss Miller, pianist; Mr. Walter L Cain, violinist; Mr. Guy Middle ton, flutist; Mr. Frank L. Butler, cornetis t: Part 1 March, "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sousa; selection, "Rob Roy," R. de Koven; flute eolo, "My Lodging is On the Cold Ground," J. S. Cox; trio, "Selection Semiramide," Rossini; violin solo, "Melody in F," Reubenstein; selection, "Bohemian Girl," Balfe. Part 2 Cornet solo, "The Arcadian," Louis Boos; trio, "LaMuette de Portiei," Auber; violin solo, "Simple Aven," Francis Thome; piano solo, selected. Miss Miller; trio selected; "A'abama Dance," Gilder.' All music loving people are cordially invited to attend. 1-3 d2t Maps, Map. We have just received a fresh supply of Rand & MeNally's map of the world and United States combined, tht: best war and general purpose map extant. Price 75 cents. . First come, first served. The new "Rough and Ready" straw hats at Fletcher's, only $1. 16-2t "Last summer one of our grandchildren was sick with a severe bowel trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frede ric ksto wn , Mo. "Our doctor's remedy had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by A. G. Luken Co., druggists. Large new lot of negligee shirts just in at Fletcher's. 16 2 .

Reasons Why Chambtrlaln's Colio, Cholera and Dlarrnoea Rmdy Is the Bast. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in rase of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fads io the most severe eases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colie, 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. S. Because it produces no bad results. U Because it is pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. $1 50 Excursion to Co'.umbus vtxt Sunday from Richmond. Special train leaves via Pennsylvania Lines 6 a. m., central time, July 17th, returning leaves Columbus 8 p. m. All day in Ohio's capital city to visit friends: see the points of interest. C. W. Kluek, Passenger and Ticket Agent. Sunday Excursion to Rdianapolii July 17th from Richmond. One dollar round trip via Pennsylvania lines. Special train at 7 a. m., central time, next Sunday; returning, eave Indianapolis S p. m. C W. Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent. There are popular prices on those new soft shirts at Fletcher's store.

llrCnAncil Heartburn, Gastritis lJdICldIUt and ail Stomach Disorders positively cured. G rover Graham's Dyspepsia Remedy is a specific. One dose removes all distress, and a permanent cure of the most chrcnic and severo cases is guaranteed. Do not suffer I A 50 cent bottle will oonvinoe the most skeptical. Luken & Co., druggists, 630 Main stree t 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. Residence, ioj wuth seventeenth street. For Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, & Etc. AT SO Per Oexrt. OffStarr Music Store, 1 1.35 Main Street. Phone 34G. Richmond, Ind. Rubber Hose, Gas Stoves, ETC. AT Phone 4G. 9 S. 9th. SCHLEY Knocked the bottom out of the Spanish Navy and we intend to knock the bottom out of the prices on PIAXOS and ORGAAS FOE THIS WEES ONLY. Look At These Prices: 1 Good second-hand Hocsier Organ S 10 00 I Good second-hand New England high top Organ 20.00 t Massive six octave Crown Organ, good as new, . . 1 Brand new Upright Piano slightly damaged in ship. Pg 1 Second-hand Upright Piano, only used about 4 months ........ G5.0O 135.00 160.00 New Pianos from $20 J. 00 up. Any of these great bargains will be sold for Cash or on Kasy Payments. Stein way, Kurizman, Smith & Barnes, Norris k Hyde, ; Ernest Gabler, anc other makes of pianos. Fred W. Porterfisld 913 Main St C. E. Caldwell, Salesman. Stor open every nigbt this weekPeople's Exchange.

!A DVaansaif B-"Ts ts kssd or rVtruUd BlisstMW, aai or fintsis help wrnaVML wksa S9t sinssitlag tami llsss.iii ilsil FKUla tasas ootasas. " All "ads Sac laUUli S , Hons for

Baas, flaaartal, Loss sad MiaBosUaaaoaa WsMSfeaasrts Sac loHtttst (? isssf llua

Two

doing all my was. M rearune.

SPOKES, RIMS, SHAFTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE TREES. We keep a full supply of Also CJas and Water Pipe and Fittlngrs, Pumps and Sinks. Fence Machines and Ft nee SuppMes. Pipe Cut and Threaded to Order. --mmbbw

Hot Weather Furniture.

Lawn and Porch Rookers, R-e(i and Rattan Chairs and Rockers, Camp Chairs and Stools, Folding1 Cots, Etc.

y a 533- 535 A 811 HIT FRONT T1IAT AT TRACTS ATTENTION by the exquisite perfection of itscolor and finish ia the oie that you wear from the laundry work that is done here. Ccff, collar, shirt or shirt waiBt, is seat home looking as fresh and perfect as too sew artic e, and we are only too pleased that we can give gratification and satisfaction to our patrons. """l,,iiCHU310STEAl LA'JMIYK D. W.JWALTEKS Prop. Phone 151 919 Main St. Fdltdq Lions OF Cameras and Supplies. Now is the favorable season for outdoor photography. Come to us for an Outfit. Good Books and Magazines for summer reading. Come and look throogh oar line. Ellwaod Uorri8 & Co. 720 Main Street.

Ferd

mixtions

with common-sense answers. ' How long should a man's legs be." somebody asked Abraham Lincoln, and he said. "Long enougtk to reach from his body to the ground. " How can you take housework so easy, j somebody asked a bright little woman. . r.. VnrH " rie said. DY

washing and cleaning with

162 and 164 Ft. Wayne' Ave. Columbian Fence Co

DRIVING FOU PLEASURE in one of our swell turnouts, you get both style and comfort combined. Our handsome d carts or traps are as easy as some of the lighter vehicles. In surreys, phaetons, or buggies we have everything to please the hotseman, the sport cr the family, of the best makes. Schneider Carriage Work!.

; .. I.

Main Street.

Special Bargain No. I.

THIS

Laijn Softoe

( Like cat )

iiDn0v7 SSc. As we only "have three 'dozen they willgo quick.

Hassenbusch's Fornilure Store, 428 and 4 30 Main Street.

MONEY! We have; several atn 4

Ilonoy to Loan on mortgage. If you want to borrow oome and see uc.

ffm.LBrcdbnry&Son Booms 1 and 8 WecteoU block, Escsaoxp Io