Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 January 1899 — Page 4

r

- la

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1899.

0 Q jr constant ulm is to stlltka best goods ft 1kg market Q Q You cannot cure hams with a hammer,

?Or measure a dram Do sums with

Stew plums with a plumber; Or yet shave a ram with a rammer.

3

But you can get the very best of everything in the food line and at the lowest market prices trom

t

The BEE HIVE GROCERY

IT I ni r i m . 1

U" No

live. and

4g

Resoectfuil".

If You Will Buy YOUR FURNITURE During the month of I will offer you SPECIAL VALUES.

GILBERT T.

03 7 an 1 39 Mild St., The

WHAT A BIG DIFFERENCE

A t-iTTLK

The few cents difference between i Good Coffee

and a poor Coffee makes a BIG difference in its beverage. Experiment

35 c

with OUR

And if you don't find this true, BRING BACK THE COFFEE. Our Klgin Creamery Butter Is the finest mney can buy.

19c

We are Selling it for

FINEST QUALITY COUNTRY BUTTER

We also handle Royal Baking Powder Kingsford's Corn Starch Choicest Head Rice, 4 lbs for

IHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 727 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. N. B. Goods delivered free to any part of the city 225 Stores in the United States.

A

THE QUEEN A CRESCENT

Route, with its rail and Cincinnati and the S heft est line West India points. Pullman Service through The famous CINCINNATI, LIMITED solid vestibuled Queen & Crescent, F.C& P. Railwav makes nection on arrival at Miami

Key West, Havana, Nassau, Santiago, San Juan, and all West India ports. 24 hours Cincinnati to Florida and Cincinnati to Neve Orleans. Free books and information by addressing, " e. w. ZCIL. thaw, mrsii eeT, 4 ano ct Tf.j eicm-n, o.. oa V. C. II IMC ARSON. SCN'l ACCMT. CIHCIMKATI. O.

with a drama; a summer,

Ii BRING THEM TO YOU FREE OF CHARGE. matter in what rart of the city yru Our line f CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS was never more

special bargains in these lines this week

CALL IN AND SEE THEM. J Lot .ling Furniture Dealer DIFFERENCE MAKES. JAVA an 1 MOCHA Per Pound. 1 7c perlb 42c gc 25c Steamer Connections, from the North forms to Florida and Fast DouMe Daily to Jacksonville. Florida and Havana Southern Railway, and direct steamship con-

DUNHAM

(East Coast) or at Tampa (West Coast) for

Richmond Palladium.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1853. Indiana and Ohio Weter. WismvBTOV. D. C Jarmarv 2fi. Pb, lnHin- Fair tonitrht and Fri day, decidedly colder tonight with eold wave; colder in the souta ana central Friday. For Ohio: Rain tonight, fair Fri day. Cold wave. Itoss'Tnie Baking Powder absolutely pure. AH grocers. LOCAL ITEMS. "Fine watches at Haner's." Spectacle fitting a pec Laity. Bv ner'e. Dr. G. W. Huff man's telephone No. 1804. 26thaat Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner'a. E. B. Dickinson'g jewelry store wUl be open mjrhts. Try Hoerner bread, there i none better made. 4-lm B. F. Wjetler and wife are both sick with, the grip. Buy smokeless coal. I have the beet. Fainham. President J. J. Mills went to Indi anapolis this morning. Kev. Joseph Kile ot Boston was in the eity today on business. The real for sure clearance rale is now in progress at the Bjston Store Lawrence L&wler has been granted an increase in pension from $12 to $14. Joe Bctzold, the Main street policr roan, is again on duty a ter a week's illness. Piatt Robinson and wife have moved from 209 north tenth street to 1222 Main street. Miss Mary Steward, of Mansfitld, 0., is the guest of Mrs. Albrecht, i-outb sixteenth street. The woruan's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian charch luetts Friday a'ternoon in the charch. Esil YVidap went to Iadiauapohs this morning to make some arrange ments for the state oratorical contest Mrs. Hav. W. H. Daniel came from Decatur this morning to meet her daughter, Mis Grace, wno arrived this morning trom the east. There is talk among several of the towns in the gas belt of getting up a bate ball It-fttrue, ia whicn K.eUmunU has been invited to enter. Earl Barnes and Tom Elliott wiil represent the Earlhatn Republican club at the meeting of the Republican clubs of all the state colleges, to be held at Indianapolis tomorrow. The Christian church gave a very enjoyable social list night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, south tenth street, and there was a good attendance. Lunch was served and a nice program was carried out. The hospital board met last night but adjourned until tomorrow night. Among the matters of business which will come up for consideration at that time will be the resignation of Miss Fritchey, the matron at St. Stephen's, who has a better position offered her in the east. The bowling contest last night at the Quaker City bowling alleys, between the Entre Nou? and the Quaker City bowling clubs, resulted in victory for the latter, the score being 3 to 2 in their f wor. The game was an inter esting oue and was watched by a large crowd of spectators. An Explanation, I am often asked. Does electricity effect the patient? It does not. It is used in modern dentistry to propel the different instruments, etc., there being no current within eight feet of the patient. It is quicker, steadier and less friction. I have taken a complete course in dental electricity; also a graduate of two of the leading dental colleges of the United States. W. A. Park, D. D. S., 8 north tenth. BUCK HELD. He Will Be Iovestigaled and May Be Sent to the Uni ed ttates Court. Some days ago a man named T. E. Buck, a comparative stranger, was arrested on a charge of drunkenness He was fined and s?nt down. Whilthere was a plain case of plain drunk, chere was also another purpose in hie arrest. The superintendent of police thought the man a crook of the first water. When arrested he had on hi person a counterfeit half dollar, wuich. as the police think they can easily establish, he had tried to pass in this city. The superintendent wrote to Dayton, O , to Chief Farrell, and that officer in reply stated that Buck belonged there, and that he had committed son:e crimes, before he left there,to-wit: had committed. a forgery, for waich he could riot now be prose cuted because the man on whom he had committed the forgery was to be away for Fome time. However, he most emphatically stated that Buck is a crook. The local superintendent received this letter this morning, and i resolved to hold the man if possible tie will attempt to have him held before United States Commissioner Reeves for having on his person counterfeit money and trying to pass the same. STORE OPENED. I liav made a satisfactary settlement wth all my ..-.v.i:-., s, riruiiuis, aim hiii open my store tomorrow (Thursday) morning, and for the next thirty days will sell suits, overcoat and trousers at jjretly reduced prices. Call in ami see now low I am selling: clothes I iteetl money. Respectfully, ioe J. Kern, 7 J 4 Main Street. 25-6t Notice. AM members of Webb lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M , die requested to be at Masonic temple Friday, Jacuaiy 27. j at 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of isro. Jotm i. Ly . Brothers 01 eister lcdres are invited tn be with us. Walter P. Coalk. W. M. Hooaia whole wheat pancmkes, gems and muffins are light and delicious. Flour, self -rising. All grocers. j

An Imposition.

It is an imposition on the public that manufacturers should be allowed to put alum into baking powder without saying so on the label. The so-called "cheap" baking powders are made of alum. They have to be or they could not be offered at the price. But they are not sold as alum powders. If they were housekeepers would not buy them at all. Cleveland's baking powder is made ot pure cream of tartar. All the ingredients are published on the label.

FAVOR IT. The Countj Auditor Now in Office, and the Auditor Elect Both Favor the Bill Introduced By Senator Binkley. County Auditor Marshal and County Auditor Elect Reid both favor the bill presented by Senator Binkley, for the uniform beginning and ending of the terms of county auditors in this state. While the bill would make the term of Mr. Marshall continue until January 1, 1901, instead of November lS'J'J, yet it would make all auditors elect after this time take their seat on the first day of Jacuary following th'ir election in November. The next election of county auditors would not tke place for five years. Mr. Reid is also in favor of it. Mr. Marshall is receiving a good many letters from eounty auditors at various places asking his opinion of the bill, and to a'l the writers he gives answers recom men ling the bill for passage. THE ARIZONA KICKER. There I Much Excitement la KdttoruU Ufa In the West. Tuesday afternoon last, as we were busy at our editorial table, a stranger entered and began nriug at us with two guns. We were too surprised to do any dodglrg, and our nearest pistol was ten feet away. It was all over in fifteen seconds, however, and the shooter had fired twelve bullets without even grazing our hide. There were two holes In the back of our chair, three through the stovepipe behind us, and a wall received the other bullets. We rose up after awhile and took the man by the neck and slammed him around until he begged for mercy. He gave his name as Klkins. and said he was on his way from Salt Lake to I'resoott. When he arrived here it struck him to try an experiment. He had a curiosity to know whether an editor would tight, and what an editor would say in his dying moments. As a matter of fact, he had nothing against us. and when the affair was over he subscribed for "The Kicker" and paid two years in advance. That was the first time we had sat down without a gun within reach for five years, and nobody need plan on-the idea that we will do it again. Had we been "heeled Mr. Klkins would now be sleeping with his forefathers. Nevertheless, he got enough at our hands to satisfy him that the editorial fraternity of Arizona is not' to be walked on. and that any experiments with the craft may result in springing the bear-trap. Grimy Groogln Did yer ever play checkers. Fatigued Francis Not much! Yer have ter move. Kvery Other ThnndaT. After the new servant had been Installed., in the home of a New Jersey housewife the day finally came when the privilege of "going out" had to be decided on. This fell on a Thursday, to which the mistress assented. "You may go to-day, Bridget, 'she said, "and every other Thursday." "All right, ma'am," replied Bridget. The next week on Thursday surprise was great at Bridget's coming from her room all togsed out for another afternoon out. The mistress rebelled and asked her if she remembered that she was to go out only every other Thursday. "Certainly I do, ma'am, certainly! tddn't you say I could go out that Thursday and 'every other Thursday" That Thursday and every Thursday afterward?" "No! Nor replied the mistress, "that Thursday and every second Thursday thereafter." "Sure you didn't say so. You positively told me that Thursday and every other Thursday. Of course that means every Thursday. Bridget won. JLt the Telephone. "Hello! Give me one thousand and sixty-six." "What. ; "Ten hundred and sixty-six. "I can't understand you. "One naught, six, six." . , . . "I don't get it. Try again. "One. Got that?" "Yes, "One, two, three, four, seven, eight, nine, naught, naught! Got the naught?" five, six, Naught "Yes." . "One." two, three, four, five, six. Got the six?" "Yes." "One, two. three, four, five, six, again. Got the six again?" "Yes." "Well that's what I want." "Oh. you want one, owe, donbU sixWhy didn't you say so?" A Miracle la Either Caee. , As Tat came to the door of his employer's library the .ter was in the act of putting a bottle of liquor in the closet. Closing and locking the door of the repository, he turned to Pat and said: "If I should go away and leave that tempting beverage within your reach, it would Toe a miracle if you didn't drink it alL" "Beggin yer pardon, sor," answered rat, "but lt'd be more of a mericle ef ye'd be givin' me the chance." 1 A 4 Tie. ; Old Doctor "Now, my boy, let me give you a word of advice before you cut loose and hang out your shingle. Young Doctor "I shall be glad to receive it, I assure you." t . Old Doctor "Whenever yon are called upon to prescribe for m .woman

Too Macn Exertion.

mir nnr tier tongue. SO that

you may study it thoroughly. This will seldom neip you w unmuiuc k , T-r.nl!. is. but a woman can't talk while she has her tongue out." Ha Sean 1 hem. A newly married lady was telling another how nicely her husband could write. "Oh, you should see some of his love letters:" ..-.- i tnw was the freezinff re ply; "I've got a bushel of them in my trunk. SHE HAD BEEN THERE" Something ef the Wajr She Had ef MeetThis man, who cam up from the bottom of the ladder and now owns the majority of stock in a big piano factory, can afford to tell Jokes on himself and enjoys them Just as heartily as though some one else were the victim. - "I first began on organs," he relates," "on a very small scale and with a very small amount of capital. My first trip was to .Michigan, and out In Van Buren county I had an experience. Walking from farm to farm, I met a Jolly young fellow of whom I made inquiry as to where I would be most likely to make a sale. He seemed to be immensely tickled over something at the time, but I had no suspicion that I was mixed up in the reason for his mirth and hurried on to the house of a Scotch widow, where he said I would l sure to do business. "Now, I had no way of knowing that the widow had been taken in by a professed organ seller who secured her name to a note that was represented as a contract, or that she was a sworn enemy to all traveling agents because of her loss. She was a big woman with a strong face and her eyes grew fierce as I siated my business. " 'Mon,' she exclaimed, 'did onybody eee ye come in?' " No one, ' I answered, in a puziled way. " 'That's weel. for naebody will see ye gang 00'. i,assie, hand me the ax.' "As the girl hurried in with the murderous weapon 1 found the lusty widow between me and the door, her face as solemn and determined as that of an executioner. I don't know what she would have done, but I do know that I took a header through an open window and struck out cross-lots for the depot." People's Fxcbaiiye.' AIIVFBTIP EVENTS under the heed of Wanted situation, male or female help wanted Loet, when not exceeding Jour Unci, InaertedFRBB In these column. 11 "ada" for Seal Estate Salea, House for Best. Financial, and MisscelUneou Want Inserted for 8 cents a line each insertion Storage Ground ioor sixteenth and Main, Varn Smith. tf Fob Sale Household goods, including a Starr piano. 31 north nineteenth streets. 18 tf Wanted, by responsible firm, local representative of ability. Salary and commission. No books, insurance or installment business. No groods to deliver. References required The Purchasers' Union, Knickerbocker B'ld'e. Pbila.. Pa. wed & sat Now is The Time To be looking tor HARNESS fori Spiing. We have them. WIGGINS & CO. Phone 1443. 509 Main St. Dr. Ford Hawes. Physician and Surgeon. Kuollenberg Annex, Calls answered night and day Before you buy a Typewriter let me show you THE HARTFORD. Strong, Durable,Well Finished. Same keyboard and service as the f ico rnichirefcr HALF THE MONEY. C. A. REEVES, Room 7, Westcott Block. PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE. Week CetaasneairiBa e)dJ, Jan. SO. THE KING DRAMATIC CO., HXADin BY Kirk Brown and Mis Margaret D.boin And a Powerful Company. REPEKTuIUE: Monday Night HANDS ACROSS THE SEA. Tuesday M-tinee FAUST Tuesday Night POWER OF THE PRESS. Wednesday Matinee " Wednesday Night WAR OF WEALTH. Thursday Matinee LAKMt. Thorsday Night Friday Matinee LOST IN LOJJU. Friday Night Saturday Matinee WAK.Ut WtALiH. Saturday Night LAS 1 SiKUlkC Prices: 10, 20 and 30c; Matinees, loc Seats oa sale at KnodV mas c store.

'eg K

Everything kliioil. Clearance S?le News. Department. Our entire stock of Ladies' Cloth Jackets put into seven lots. All new ; this season's goods. No 1 $5.00 to $6.00 Choice, $3.00 No. 2. f6 00 to $8 00 Choice, $4 00 No. 3. $8.00 to $9.00 Choice, S5.00 No. 4. $10.00 to $12.50 Cho:ce. 86.00 No. 5. $12.00 to $15.00 Choice, $7.00 No. 6. $13.00 to $18.50 Choice, $10.00 No. 7. $16.00 to $25 00 Choice, $12 50 Watch This Column For Sale News. Respectfully, Jasenu ier 4 iekniann.

STILL SlUERI DAYS HIE

if

. unittmrrs

GOIS HER? II V OH.

Those that have attended and have purchased are surely happy and contented with their easy-fittinc: shoes. Why don't you fall

l: o,.,l fnl.M 1unntr, f Ua 1

111 'iiiv, ttlivi itir v. uuv(iuiu n- - of od?s and ends cf

FINE FOOTWEAR. r' We still have too many 5 mall M-.es. We have made up a lot of ihirri, probably 75 pair of ladies' fine ! hoc s, sizes 2 l2 and that will go at .... . 50c a Pair. Our next grade of small Mzes at 98c a pair, in turns and wtlts, are exceptional bargains., , MISSES' SHOES 100 pair of misses' fine shoes, some tan and black. Your choice for 98c a pair.

STRONG fc GARFIELD fine tan shoes, this winter's purchase. 18 pair of them, sold at $5.00, our sale price, $3.50. Men's Buff Shoes, lace or congress, -wide and coin

toe, 89c a pair.

Men's Black Viei Kid Shoes, something mtra goodnow $3.00 a pair. SEE TJBLEC3. Men's Heavy Working: Shoeo, big lineof them. Prices always the lowest. See Us for Fine Shoes

MM

718 MAIN IT.

LAI

a rvn mm