Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 November 1898 — Page 4

"Our constant aim is to sell the best goods In the market" Q

Double Cream Cheese. All cheese ought to be easily digested and assimilated, but

they are net, on account of imperfect manufacture. There is cheese to sell and cheese to eat. The former is made by getting every possible ounce of cheese from the milk without regard to

actual merit, i he latter is made with proper regard to quality and all properties that cause decay cr are not perfectly digestible are P eliminated. We handle ihe kind of cheese "made to eat," because the quality will bring you back for mere. ' Try one pound and be convinced.

jno. f. McCarthy. 5

The BEE HIVE GROCERY

Tlie TaMe Talk of the Town Is cur new ISce'llive Mora Tuva C'oilVe. Pronounced by evtrybody the finest ceffee ever sold for 25 certs. Beginning Tuesday morning, we w.ll ee it free to everyone calling at cur s'ore any time this wek. Diop in and get a cup. KeTt,

E.

HUSTINGS

Successor to Van D. Brown & Co

A ROU

SER

Our LOW PRICE SLAUGHTER SALE of Men's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHING of last week was a phenomenal success; a veniable ten strike Our big store was a crush and a jam from Monday noon until lite Saturday night.

Low Prias is the Magnet

OPENING SESSION

OF THE W. F. STKEKT M

M.S. ATFIFril K. CHUKC1I

It is the tie that bLds our store to the people, and the attraction that draws the crowd. We intend to keep tve

Mull a Rolling" this week. The paltrj

: people s eves, wul help to sa

r 1

will demonl?,

that

mi,

1

aDi

D

.aw" 1

K-the doubter

ONLY HERE,

u the

to come for medium and Jhh grade

p?ac

Clothing ;HTE Lowest Prices.

NO CLOTHING CUT PRICE SALE.

RESERVED IN THIS GREAT

PROFITS ENTIRELY WIPED OUT.

odel Clothing House,

900 and 902 Main-St 7 Richmond, Ind.

The!

Richmond Palladium.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1898.

Weather. WA8HW9TON, D. C, November 3 For Indiana: Fair warmer Friday, increasing southerly winds. LOCAL ITEMS.

"Fine watches at Ilaner's." Use Pride of Richmond flour. Head the Richmond Loan Co. ad. Charles liirton of Ctucago is in the city. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Haner's. Spectacles eorrectly fitted at Ilaner's. B. Y. Carpenter went to Cincinnati this morning. I have exclusive sale of Win if rede

coal. Farnham. Mrs. Isaac Jay returned from Cincinnati this rcorning. F. W. Porterfield. piano and pipe organ tuning. Tel 1601. tf Simply immense The satisfaction in wearing glasses fitted by Dr. Ewing.W. H. Venneman, formerly of this city, is seriously ill at his home in Anderson. G. H. Hecknan went to Greenfield this morning to look after some business matters. Mrs John Allen of Dayton, who has been visiting relatives and friends here returned home last evening. Miss Maude Flanagan went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the funeral of Miss Nona Lynch. Mrs. Fred Barton, sr , is very seriously ill at her home on north fifteenth street, and her recovery is doubtful. New Castle Press: George Siott, Mever Heller and ill Dittman went to Richmond today to inspect Bill's greenhouse.

ice aiouern woodmen bad a big turnout of enthusiastic members last night. Nine applications were received for membership. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. the

trances uiard w. V. T. U. meet at Rhoda temple for their regular monthly business and to further plans of work and to complete the appointment of superintendents c f the differ

ent lines of work. All the member?

should be present.

Dr. Dempsey went to Cambridge

City this morning on business.

The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will serve

another of their p pular luncheons in

the parlors of the church Friday even

ing from 5 to 8 o'clock. Business

meeting at 4 o'clock.

Attend the best foot ball game of

the season Saturday on Earlhmm cam

pus. A scrimmage from start to finish

Quaker City Steam Laundry is go

me to give away a bicycle December

24. Take your laundry there and get

a ticket free wi.h each 23o worth of

laundry work. 31-3t

U. of I. vs. Earlham in foot ball Saturday 2:30 p. m. Everybody come.

nen potting your plants get so ne of Tom Mertz's fertilizer which will

keep your plants in healthy and thrifty

condition. oct 22 tf

Varley & 3Iartir, Phone

87, 18. Fort Wayne avenue Freh fish and oysters, noul

try etc., any time Prwiunt

delivery. , , e 3-2t A Minister Hippily Surprised, i Rev. J. T. Bays,pator of the Chris

tian church atNeoJeeha, Kansas, has

a little boy who vas.anlicted with rheumatism in the knee. Rev. Bays says:

ii was so oaa at times that my son

was unable to put his foot to the ficor. We tried in vain everything we could

hear of that we thought would help

cim. e almost gavs np m despair, when some one advised ns to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. We did so and the first bottle gave so much relief that we got a second one, and, to our surprise it cured him sound and well." For sale by A. G. Loken & Co,, druggists.

Take your laundry to the Q jaker City Steam Laundry and get a tieket

free. We are going to give a bicycle away. 313t How undergraduate doctors, dentists, pharaaciits, can soon graduate if fitted. Box 195, Chicago. 19 lm

See the foot ball game at Earlham Saturday. Swell the crowd.

Fair Attendance and a Sp!enJid Program-Meetbg Openel at 10 Ocl ck Tuis Morti-g-T. poits Heard Toaco-row's Program. The amual meeting of the Womana Foreign missionary soc:ety of the Richmond cistrut (MethodUt cbureb) ocgan this morning at 10 o'clock at Sfih street M E. ehureh ani there was a fair attendance for the first meeting. The meeting was in charge of the president. Mrs. A G. Neal, and the devotional services wen conducted by Mrs. N. Gil am and Mrs. Hannah Lamb. The first work was lha roll call and introduction of the dt legates hih was followed by the appoint jient of committee and the reports of auxiliaries at Economy, Winchester, Sew Castle, Portland and Greetfitld. This attertoon fcimi'ar report ere heard from Knightatown, Dublin, Union City Ridgeville and 'iraee ehureh, this c ty. Tonight General B. R. Cowen, of Cincinnati wi!l deliver an edhess, whii-h will be well wcrth hearing. The program for tomo.row is as fol low: FRIDAY MOKMXU. 8:30. Praise service, Mrs. G. N Eldridge, 9:00. Reports of auiiliari s

Modoc. Mrs. Allie Dobson; Fir t

church, Mrs. Myrick; Trenton, Mr. L'la Cropper; Fifth s-treet, Mrs. O. t. Fisher; Suiceland, Mrs. Carrie Hudelson. 9:30 Department reports 1b 1 Tnoburn auxiliary, Mrs. E. M. flauglton; young people and children. Miss Anna Dillirg; musK. 9:45. Round table, conducted' bj Mrs C G. Hudson (a) To what exextent is the loca! treasurer responsible for the financial success of the society t Mrs. G. II. Hill; (b) Sure way to increase membership, Mrs. J. W. Thompson; (c) How can we best increase the spirituality of our meetings? Mrs. R. Toby; (d) Best way of securing subscriptions to the "Friend," Mrs. Harriet M. Patterson; (e) Oar sou-ee of information, Mrs. N. A. Bourne; (f) Relation of Epworth Lssgue to the W. F. M. S . Miss Mary Dennis; Music. 10:45 Ele -tion of officers and delegates to branch meeting; Noontide payer. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 1:00 district officers' meeting, conducted by Mrs. C. G. Hudson; 2:00 divotions, Mrs. C. R. McNary; 2:30

greetings from W. H. M. 8 . Mrs-

H. Buayan; 2.40 report of rncb mteting, Mrs. A. G. Nealf-7-00 uc, report of comafV1 &Pr

TOtwat , wrs a. W. Latnnorf

w quartet. Mrs. Kronn. MiBm. r'v-

ler. ijurmer and Bmsh- Histriot

treasurer's report, Mrs. M H

menaennaii, Union City: 3:40

Dranch report drill, Mrs. C. G. Hudson

t:uy. iteports trom young people's

societies aiary Keed band, Miss Josie

iampbel'; Winchester Y. L. M. S

Miss Edna Garrett; service for yon ne

people, conducted by Mrs. G. N

eldridge. fridat 7:30 P. M. "-- " " "

votions. Miss Sadies Houser; anthem;

address. Miss Pearson, Des Moines, Iowa; effering; quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Krone, Mr. and Miss Luring; ad

journment.

:

Yom )ow wt is in it. The onaJcitig powder having a statemt its composition on the label is' .

Ie11andfs

taking Powder

LET

THE

This

keeper

it satisfaction to house-

rt a safeguard against

WAR

O

adultei oi I ! CleeUnd Baking P r C, New York. sliiissiKKSSs tty.int:ii'.iKUtt

DO NOT TRU3THIM

DEMOCRATS FAILED T

THAT COULD BE DO

INCREASED REVE

atone, sua ior every aoiiax ux exiwnai

tares there is required an aoooonting of

100 oents in receipta.

D ILL

An

In Comparison With Repian Re

form Methods Their ttcial Record Is the Poor iv-

ing of a Big

BE

The Democratic party asfe people

of Indiana to restore to it npargeof state finances. Why thatould not be done can be learued fr;its own record of failure when it wl prer. from its record of fee grg, trtm

the officers it elected serviiheir own

and party interests at the eise of to

public treasury. 1

It Khnnlil tint hn dnna haUSO tie

Republicans hftve been fail to thiir

trust in every instance, the puuM has been beneficed bv th J legislate

and the state treasury has fcoeived f

amounting to many thousadsof dolto

annually that Deuiocnitio facials p

eted. 1

U should not be done beause "A

mirable. natriotir? tLni mtf5886

tional admintatmti u D5 "epubUcsa

expects Indian--epobEcans to sasiaii it t oiLerwiae would mean thai

Earalar. tk Sew Ataetie.

The new artificial alkaloid known tj

tha name of tucaiue is declared in the

7lniRr7tl Rundschau to be as efficient

8 oocaine in inducing lotailana-sfhesia,

and in some respects superior to thai

drne in dental practice. Included in It

enumerated advantages is the important

fact that the heart is no ay influenced hv it. even iu extreme rases of nervous

patients the brt beats becoming nor aial and regular ry soon after the in iection. The rxiaestisia is more exten

kive in area aud lasts longer thau thai

of cocaine, in some cases fae anaesthesia

extending even to the muscles. A

mncb as 30 grains may be uijecv! with

not trouble, while an equally safbdrNk

of cotaine is but one-sixth of a graiv

Thus, of a solaUonoX 1 to b4. about 15

nriit. 13 vriugefuls would const!

tute a maximum dose, though halt that

mantity would under favorable circttM

.,..,,..., h.a si,niritut ti render the ex

traction of all the teeth painlesa. Soln tious of 1 to 6J in sterilized water art permanent at the ordinary temperatun of the room.

G

And we are here to stay with them Our stock ot Clothing is all new goods and up-to-date styles and

duality, and we do not need to go out ot business.

We are selling new goods lor less money uiun auj of the Closing Out Sales with stocks that have been

on hands lor years.

FOX

BROS.,

W. T. MURPHY, Manager.

626 and 628 Main St.

it. Ttv- otherwise wouia mean Cba

t-"f want Democrats in 1900 to assunt the burden of power with dangeroii theories of government as to finance social economy and commercial methods! Since Democrats did not govern the

siate wen, iney can not govern the n4

V isilors are welcome to Mrs. Charlie

kolp's Friday evening dancintr class.

7 o clock; also Saturday afternoon

class.

tion welL

Why did they not govern the

well? - , Because, for many years their financial

legislation was such as to force their

state officers to borrow money to meat

tne state s current expenses. 1ITI. . . . .

uai was tne state debt nrevioi

onjeeTs?''

Eight million fif ty-sii thousand

six hundred and fifteen dolljvrs and twelve cents.

What was it after the Democrats ha4

been two years in offico?

forty-six thousand six hundred and fif-1

Taper H-lo- Mfcl. pnr linncinc bv machine is a Ger

man invention. The arrangement used is provided with a rod. upon which the

roll of papr is piacea. a pusio ruy" .-la with a brushing arrangement is at

totui in such a manner that tne pas

is applied automatically on tne d:v;k oi the paper. The end of the wall paper u fixed at the bottom of the wall, and thi implement rises on the wall, and ouh needs lo be st t by one workman. Whih the wall paper uurolls and, provider with paste, is beld against the wall ai tlaio n.tipr follows ou the ouvsiclo

which presses it nriniy to tne wuii

una . t.

W'heu the wall

paper

i . . . ..ii

t top. tne workman tui "ular Sci stot i ia cotctr froia the roll. -V"

ence ICi w

Inters.

THE FIRE.

The MlRhty Conflagration That

Took'Away a Portion of Governor Hastings' Crowd.

Last evening just as the meeting at the Phillips was about to be called to

order, a fire alarm wa.-. turned in from

box 36, and the departments had a fine

run to the home of Mrs. Anna M

Jack ton on south eighteenth street.

There was no fire worth mentioning,

and t"io damage will be inconsiderable.

There was a slight tr scare at a little

store house near the residence. -

The fire scare, however, took a good many of the younger generation from

the meeting at the Phillips, as the crowd flocked thitherward at the very moment when the meetiug was getting

ready to be called to order.

There was an annoying thing at the

meeting also, and that was the bad order that prevailed in the gallery among some street gamins who should have gone to the fire, and that will

some day if orthodoxy be substantiated. They talked out loud, and bad

to be squelched summarily. Runaway.

This forenoon Mrs. Belle Bryant of

near Chester, hitched her hots a near

Main street on north eighth street

After awhile the animal got

loose and started to run off.

It ran down the middle of the side

walk, tearicg every bit of the la--

ness off tf it and smashing the rig to smithereens. Had the school children

been coming along there at that time.

as they were ha f an hour later, there

m zht have been more serious results.

As it was there was some property

destroyed, and the horse escaped un

hurt.

THE

GLOBE.

Begun Today. Work on the new Main street skat

ing rink w as begun today and every

thing will be in readiness for the open

bag by Tfcaiksgivine eve. The floor

will be one of the finest of its kind in

the state, and there is little doubt but

that the popular sport of a few years

ao will be folly revived.

Marriage License. John H. Showalter and Phebe

Williamson, Richmond.

You can get a dressed chicken, tur

key, duek, and all kinds fresh fish and

oysters at arley & Martin a any time.

Phone bt. 1S9 fort Wayne avenue.

3 2c

Dear Thi in Mind.

There ia no opium or other harmful

substance in Chamberlain's Cough

Remedy. There is not the least dan

ger in giving it to ennaren. it is

pleasant to take, too, and, what is

more, has an established reputation of

twenty-fwe years as the most success

ful medici-ie in use for eoojrhs, colds c roup and whooping cough. It always j

eures. lry it. tot sa.e by A. u.

Luken V Co,

Th Kl rj; EV

; id prLt wild winters in Florida for j tha-i-t30 yr. which gives the citrut- ' industry of that state a long lease of life. Of the Indian powers of weathez

forecasting it says: "His instrument are his five senses, which be works in the bureau of instinct. He can instinctively smell, and hear, audtaste, and see, and feel a fat year, a cycle of fat vnara. coiuina with far more certainty

teen dollars and twelve cents. f thjin thn athBr hnnwn daraa to sav

What was it when they went out of, whether it will be hot or cold, wet o

office? I An dnrinvthn nriit 31 hnnn."

Seven million hundred and

thirty-six enousaua six nunarea ana m-

teen dollars and twelve cents.

They reduced it then by $910,000? ' Yes, aud paid 400.000 more in Jam

arv, ItSitj. last before tne Kepublicanp

took charge. Making it all $1,310,000.

The Democrats had the use of a larf e

ly increased revenue? ).'

Yes, but they used money for tho

most part paid by tne general govern

ment to reduce the state debt. Maoh

of the increased revenue that could lave

been applied to the debt found Its fnj toward increasing current expenditif oi. Had it not been for the general gornment's money, the Democrats waild have been compelled to reduce cutfeut expenditures and pay on the def, or

borrow money therefor in the fa of

increased revenues and thereby Indease the state debt. 1

What has been done by the Rhrob-

licans?

Under the administration of Aalitoi

Daily, there has been paid np to St. 1.

$1,700,000 cn the state debt. That has also been paid the extraordinary war

expense in connection with the pjeseut

trouble with Spain, amounting tonear-

$200,000. and before Jan. 1, theri will

be paid $300,000 additional on thjdebt.

making $,000,000 in alL ShouH the

United States government reiabarse

the state for its expense in connection with the Spanish war, there till be paid upon the debt by the present Re

publican administration $500, Ot) additional, before the expiration of tie pres

ent year.

What other benefit has beenderived

from Republican financiering aid legis

lation?

Under the Democratic adminfctratiob

the state officers, in addition toialaries.

had the very rich perquisite of certain fees. Tbe compensation of sta affioers in at least two instances. fnm fees aloue, reached the magnificent amount

of $ 3,000 each per annum. Tin. R

publican legislature of 1895 esacted uew fe and salary law, placing 11 th state offices upon a purely salary basia

U nter the provisions of this Ktahlim&

fee and salary law, there is fcawd to ;he

taxpayers of the state, in the salary ot state officers alone, nearly $100,000 per

annum. ;

What of the Mull law ? . J The policy of the ReDoblio.. nartv i

legislation has been to cut ofl ainecuret and perquisites. It enacted ia 1887 th Mall law, whih requites aq itemisa tion of account and the filinir of r

ceipted bills. ...

W hat was the practice of Democrats i Under the old Demo?rtie ieime bat

little attention was paid to tbe appropriations by fiscal years, and the result was that state institutions in a number

of instances were allowed to ase the ap

propriation or a succeeding fiscal year to meet the extravagant exnenses that

Occasioned deficits in preceding fiscal

years. Lnaer the provisions of the en

forcement of the appropriation laws by the present Republican administration, the state institutions are compelled to live within their incomes, and the ap

propriations for fiscal years are not

robbed to make up deficits. !

l ne record of tbe Kepabhca adnums-

tiation of the state, in short, is one that has incorporated into its practice the same strictness of business accountings that characterise the beat coad acted ia

titatioes of private pursuit. The state debt is rapidly being reduced aad will oon be a thiac of th naat. Th Re

publican tnauotal manaa-naent la sav.

U $3.000 aMBtb

. rjrrr? a too a 6 f$ e 6 6 M Q

ont Ak Your Friends T; . - y O to.ooaY.ur Bond. i f faUfc abOUt

ll.lll.l I II HA I !

J It is a business th us, we j Q) W

l saw Ml M

J and you are q o J

to Yrr Frl ,",s I 1 1VD i m ivr I HFP l

? i I LI 1 ri il l If lil'Jl LI Hi. i HUTTOH & DOUGAN. o

We have no misleading statements to make, n r old rubbish to dispose of. Every thing in our Stock is new and desirable.

We are offering Special Inducements

THIS WEEK If!

T 1

9

ONE PRICE

Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters,

830 Main St.

Widnp & Thompson.

w ) )

Protect Yourself and Family BY AN J Endowment Policy . IN THE Profident Life and'Trust Co., Uf Philadelphia.

The world is w:dtr; il a m n can't live

place he can in another. Lite is too short to fight all

M dav and to dream ot ficrhtinfr the next. In the Cloth-

(

o () () )

)

() 'ng business it is the same as anything else the man

J. F. REEVES, Special AgeLt R om 7. Westcott Block.

Phillips Opera House. Thursday. Nov. 3. UNDER SEALED ORDERS A romantic drama in fnc acts by James W. Harkins, Jr. a story of the

SECRET SEKVICE,

ad

Presenting Maurice Freeman company.

a

select

s E E

The Attack in the Foothills. . The Duel at Night. Alone on the Desert. The Algirian Sahnra. The Great Scientific Experiment.

Prices,

25e,50c, 75c

Dr. J, Ford Hawes. Physician and Surgeon, v- Knollenberg Annex.

O

O m o (O) (6) (O) (6) o O; (O) (O) b o (0) (6) m 'O) o CO. m "(O) cr o

who givt s an honest dollar s worth for the other man s ( ) dollar, wil win in the long tun. There need be no O fear of the result. Fate attends ta the fellow who X

rim or r I ma nthpr ihiiaw m i t r-i t L' o rtflrr wftmm lrr m

a time, but the honest measure man gets there with y the public. Ic is this faith that causes us to ask our ( ) friends to com, compare and decide. We don't ( ) practice fike methods to get buines, such as mark- ( ) ing goods Irgher and then marking down, and trying ( ) to make the purchaser e,.ieve he is getting something I at a greatly reduced price. ( ) BACKED UP by a stock of clothing second to ( ) none in this sta e, and made by the best manufacturers ( ) in this country, we cm confidently assert that no bet- ( ) ter values can be found a.iywhere. We only need ( )

mm

ru

your presence here to prove it, and if your needs

()

in iiic inn. ui mcuiuui ur iuw pritcu suns, come in nere y and do jour thinking. If perfectly mad", stylish,

high qua lty clothing is what you desire, this is the place to get it.

BE ALL & GREGG,

824 Main, Richmond.

CLOTHIERS.

8

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v;!"t:,:; ONE PRICt TO A LL i ij jiiUTI

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Calls answered night and day.

People's Exchange.

ADVERTISEMENTS under the bead of Wasted Sitoatiou, mal or femalo help wanted Lost, when not exceeding tour Usee, uaertedFRBB In these eolanma. Ail "ada" for Beal Bate Belee, Hoaaes for Rest, FlnenelaJ, and Miaeoeluuieoiu aata iaaarted tor S eeoie a line eeca tn.ertlon

Storage Groaad floor sixteenth and Main, Vern Smith. tf

For Sale GooJ one-horse surrey, newly painted; also pood sleigh, with bel's. Eaqai-e of Mis. J. M. Bill, Centeryille, Ind ana.

!llititl!h:''tiit .iili'.l

1 f nil Bnr " if 1 uri

u yj

1

1

1

07 MAIN ST laiiuiiiiii.iiiiiiiniitiiiimr

Lost A bunch of keys. Corme's.draR store. "

Leave at

Wasted Hustling agnnt for combined policy insuring against fire, lightning, cyelone, and tornado at rates charged by other companies for fire alone. Liberal commission. Address T. M. Bosson, secret iry, Indianapolis. Indiana. wed-s&t

via

Exeareiona to Indiaatpolii

Pennsylvaiii Lines. , November 14th, loth and lGJi low rate non-transferable excursion tickets will be sold account grand encampment, I. O. O. F. grand lodge session. Ketorn coupons valid Friday, November J8. C. W. Elver. Passengsr Ticket Agent.

On the Lookout! The man at the front is in the thick of the excitement and wins the plaudits of the cres who stay at home. We are in the front in the commercial battle, and will maintain that position. See our line for Fall and Winter.

J0HNE. PELTZ, ftfrf Ladles' anl;

Gentlemen! Tailor. 23 North 9th Ot.

;MEX OF CULTURE, who understand all the refinements of beicg well and correctly dressed, are our best patrons, because we know the needs of a gentleman and how to cater successfully to his taste in fabrics as well as giving His clothing that elegance of finish atd perfect fit and workmanship that the well dressed man demands.

vsur aaiuugs uiu lop coatings are rivalled, and oar prices reasonable.

nosir CO.,

lONorth lOthflt.