Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 March 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY MABCH 5. 1900

j) oik roimrr ill is to sell the

0 our 25c i

COFFEE.... I Oast ba tatl at the prtoa. If ot th tint Java and Mocha, but a good OoJm, aad ona that will please la the cap. Try one pound. JOHN F. He CARTHY. g

,r.jBEE HIVE GROCERYl 5r

WE HAVE A po Smoked Whitefish, Halibut, Bloaters. Lake

barrel, 85c; pails, 40c Mackerel to please everybody. Genuini Codfish, bone

less and shredded. Canned Fish, all kinds. W. E. HASTINGS. F TOU GET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S GOOD

OUR MOTTO : Honest

Home-Made Bread, Home-Made Cake, Home-Made Saratoga chips, Home-Made Mince Meat, And other goods of superior quality. TRADING STAMPS Given. HADLEY BROS. 292,

Regiments of Pants Well made, heavy lined Jeans Pants. AVe know they are the most serviceable, most dependable, most satisfactory for the laboring"7man and mechanic. O O O O Q Q 0 59c, 75c and $1.00 PerlPair.

BUT THE

Pocahontas Smokeless

AND

Winifred Coal (5. S. FAIRIKIWArJ- Agent Phone 9. I70IFT. WAYNE2AVE.

Richmond Palladium MONDAY MARCH 5, 1900 INDICATION'S - Rising Aad Setting- of Moon. tbe Son and Else g9 1 Set IIS Seta a. EaT Washington, D. C, March 5. For Indiana: Heavy snow or rain in the north and rain in the south tonight, and Tuesday. Warmer in the extreme north. For Ohio Snow tonight and Tuesday. Colder tonight in the southeastern portion.

iest coobs is tbe ia&iet. p

FULL LINE OF Herring, Pickerel and Family Whitef.sh, Goods at Honest Prices. GENUIXE LOCAL NEWS. Hatha way's for all magazines. Headache cure, Barter's spectacles Spectacles scientifically fitted, Haners's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner's. Double lenses correctly fitted Haner's. Two mile raoe Tuesday evening, Main street rink. Fun, funny fun, game of broom ball Tuesday evening, Main street rink. Elizabeth Placke et al. have filed a complaint vs. Mary Sittloh et al. for partition. Henry Siekmann of the Boston

store U m the east buying dress

goods, silks, etc. FA NtJiT'xleof Greenfield spent Sun-1 day in this city. Frank Pare returned to Muncie this morning after spending Sunday with his parents. Mi;-s Grace Seefloth is home from Cincinnati, called bv the serious illness of her brother George. Grove Griffith and Samel Hewitt were fined fl.'.H) each for drunk thb morning. They are but boys. Clarence Jessup gives William Dr-ulway two laps in the two mile race Tuesday evening, Main street rink. There were thirty-three marriag lieenj; issued within the month ot February by the clerk of the Wayne circuit court. In the case of Lane vs. Spencer in circuit court Saturday a demurrer was filed and overruled and an answer flk-d by the defendants. Dal bey's studio will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday on account of the meeting of the state photo graphers association at Indianapolis Hon. James E. Watson will perhaps ie here next Wednesday, and il ho will attend the love feast on Wed neday night and the convention next day. The county commissioners are in session tot lay. The matter of th franchise for the new electric line west will come up and be considered tomorrow. Itaeine made it three straight? from LogansKrt last night in the polo s ries. While all the games were close, Tgansport failed to score in j.ny of the three games. In the case of Lida Cooney, by her next friend, vs. the Pennsylvanic Railroad com Dan v. a demurrer warhied on Saturday last bv John L Ituie, but it was not argued. The T. P. A. have added severa' new memVers during the past few weeks. Tl e jost expects to send a large delegation toTerre Haute whei the state convention meets there next April. The teac hers of the primary department of Grace M. E. Sunda school entertained the classes Satur day afternoon at the church. Thert was a literary program, music aud lots of fun. Mrs. George R. Dilks went to Martinsville this morning to take treat incut for injuries to her spine, received in the wreck of the Lumber-' men's special several weeks ago in the south. j Council will meet tonight at the usual hour. 1 be depot matter may come up. At any rate the matter ot; the Ft. Wayne avenue crossing will! t ome up, and there will be a discussion thereon. , A colored man was arraigned in circuit court this morning. He had; been in jail, but it transpired thatj no one knew wherefore ue was tnu detained or of what he was accused. He was let go. There will be a meeting of th Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Paul's! Episcopal church at the Parish! house, Tuesday, March 6, at 2 o'clock A full attendance, and there are spe cial lenten studies. The rainfall for llHK) bids fair to s bow a commendable and very desiraj ble increase over that of 1899. The rainfall for January was "shy but that for February ran above the nor mal average, and M arch is starting njrht. Luther Starbuck and Henry Boyd accused of stealing apples and potatoes last fall from a cellar near hue water, were arraigned in circuit court this mor linir. They were given each a tine of ?10 and costs and ninet; days in jail. The Cambridge City "Journal" i to hand, volume one, number one It is a very bright little paper, newsjy and interesting. It is owned, man aged and edited by Mr. C. B. Harrisjt, who has been in newspaper business at various places. The Shofer horse sale on Saturd; y was a success in every way. All the horses were sold, and all brought rood prices. The auctioneer, Dt Foster, proved a pleasing success in that capacity, lhe number of horte sold was over twenty. J Those teachers who are exempt from license requirements and who have to le examined in literature do not have to present themselves j the next regular examination, bi can take it any time this year at tl regular monthly examination. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tatchell lelft this morning for Marion, where Mr. I'atchell has accepted a position as lineotype operator in the office of tljie 1 ading morning paper. The past ew days had been taken up with the farewells of their many friends The New berg (Oregon) Crescent, a college publication of Pacific college. contains a four page write-up of 8. W. Gillilan of this city, under the caption "A New Hoosier Poet." The article was written by Walter C Woodward of Earlham's '99 class. The Tuesday club . tomorrow even ing will be addressed bv Mr. Jesse Reeves on "John Wesley." Mr. lleeves has been looking up the sides of Mr. Wesley's history not usually mentioned m connection with hnii. and the paper will be a most respec ful dissertation on the good man's eccentricities. Copies of a pamphlet issued by t forestry department of the state m be had at the Commercial club roc at The Westcott. The pamphlet cointains a paper prepared by J-hn Brown of Connersville and read ti fore the State Board of Commerce Indianapolis. February S last. It a strong plea for that imperative necessary thing the maintenance the forests in Indiana. Mass Meeting Great Orator. On Thursday and Friday nightsjof this week temperance mass meetings wut oe held at the iuist 31ain Strtjet Friends' church under the auspices of the churches of the city. Mr. !C X. Howard of Rochester, X. Y., will address the meetings. By consent of all who have heard him Mr. How ard is the greatest orator on tins ubject in America. He is the man who made that marvelous address at the International Christian Endeavor convention last summer. Of that address one paper said: ''The great question has never before been presented with such magnificent fortj-e. migmy conviction ana strong eceetlveness. Aside from subject matter pre sented, it will be a rare treat to hear him from a literary and oratori-l I stand-point. Admission free.

SAD SUICIDE.

.i GREENVILLE, O- MAJI SHOOTS HlSELFf Through tbe Head With a 32 tali her Revolver at the Arlington Hotel Sat nrdaT He Lett a Letter rhe Particolars of the Suicide Remains j Taken to Greenvi'de, i William II. Warner, whose home was at Greenville, O., committed suicide last Saturday afternoon at the Arlington hotel. The method employed was by shooting himself through the head witn a cauoer revolver, just purchased, it is supposed, for the purpose of taking his life. When found life had been ex tinct for about eight hours, and it is supposed, from the nature of the wound, that death had resulted in istantaneouslv. The revolver had been placed against the head, a little ibove and back ot the neht ear, ana the bullet had eoce through the brain and made an indenture on the bther side of the skull. When found the revolver was still tightly grasped n his right hand. Wr. Warner arrived in this city early Saturday morning, supposedly over the G. R& I. from some point in Michigan, as papers found on his person indicated that he had been in De troit and Grand Rapids. After he bad registered at the Arlington, he was assigned to a room and retired immediately. He left no order to be called and he was not disturbed at iither the breakfast or dinner hours. About 6:30 o'clock in the evening the chambermaid, who wished to make up the bed, looked into the room and saw the man lying on the bed in a natural position. She informed Mr. Iliff that the man had oeen in hts room all day, and that perhaps something was wrong. Jlr Iliff went to the room and made the startling discovery that the man had killed himself. Ihecorofier and un lertaker were immediately informed and responded promptly. lhe re nains were taken to the undertaking establishment of Wilson & Pohl meyer, where preparations were made for burial. lhe revolver which aia the work! was a double action, 32 caliber six shooter, and had just been purchased. The wound caused the blood to flow in profusion and the sight was a ghastly one. HEARD THE SHOT. The coroner upon investigation found that Lewis Iliff had heard tie shot about noon, but had given the matter no further thought, for when he ask?d his wife what the noise was she replied that it was probably a plate being dropped on the floor by some of the help. Later on however when the man was discovered Mr Iliff remembered having heard the uoise, which was so similar to the dropping of a plate or dish on the floor, and it was probably at that hour that the fatal shot was fired, for the man had been dead about six hours when found. THE LETTER. The' following self explanatory letter was found by the coroner on the lead man's person: Andy and Horatio Warner, Grecaville, OMv Dear Boys: You may thiuk this is a stranse step that I have taken, but every thing looks so dark dark to me, that it is the only course for me. Do not blame your selves in the least for you have done albyou could for me. 1 could not ask you to do more. Sell my property in Michigan. I hope you can get enough for it to pay you what J owe you and fcr some of the trouble ! have caused vou. You will find m deeds and all my papers in my trunk! and the mon ey you gave me, I still have. I hope you will get everything back all right. Do not trouble yourselves about me, for I have ho desire to live. I would to God ii could be oth wise, but it cannot be.) Hoping and trusting that you will five happy and prosperous lives I willj say good bye (Xo signature.) Coroner Watts thinks the man was probably troubled with insomnia, as a number of morphine pills were found on his person, with the directions to take one before retiring. HAS BEEN INSANE. r oiger i w lison, who accom panied the remains to Greenville, O., last night at 7:45, said that he did not see any of the members of the family, but he learned that the man was at one time insane and in the asylum. His sons reside north of Greenville, and it is said that the de ceased man was healthy and owned a number or peacn orchards in Michigan. When found he had $23.40 on his person. , It was later learned from Xight Clerk Ballard at the Arlington that Mr. Warner did not come down on the G. R. & 1. tram, but came into the hotel about 2 a. m. Mr. Ballard said there was nothing in the man's actions to indicate any contemplation of the rash act. He was a tine appearing man and well dressed. MRS. HARRIS DEAD. Wife of the Hon. Branson L. Haniand Mother of Addison C. and Alonzo M. Harris, Dies Yesterday at Greensfork. Mrs. Martha Harris, wife of the Hon. Branson L. Harris, ex-member 01 the Indiana legislature, and a man otherwise prominent in the affairs of W ayne county, and mother of the Hon. Addison C. Harris, the Indianapolis lawyer, now United States minister to Austria, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at her home in Greensfork. She had been seriously ill for some days and her death was not unexpected The maiden name of the deceased was .Martha 1 oung. She was 83 years of age, havinxr been born March 23, 1S17, being the only daughter of Jesse and Ruth Martindale Young. She married Mr. Harris September 9, 1S39, their married life havim? thus extended over a period of more than sixty years. They had but two children, the second one being Alonzo M. Harris, who resides on the old homestead., The deceased was a member of the Christian church, in which her husband was a deacon and an elder. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were born in the same neigh borhood, were almost of the same age. were married at the age of twen ty-two and spent their entire lives in Clay and Green townships. Some days ago Minister Harris was notified that his mother could not re cover, lhe arrangements for the

funeral have not yet been made.

EN ROUTE TO

PALESTINE. Oat on tbe Ocean Sailing Fine Start Made So Seasickness to Speak 0! Letter Xnmber 5. ComtpoadeiiM of tbe Richmond PallsxUam: On Board "New England. February 2, 1900. It is now the second day of our vovage, though our first twenty-four hours lack three, of being completed. There was an agreeable surprise that so few became sick. The voyage has been comparatively calm. It was easy to perceive last night that the vessel was rolling to and fro in long but gent!e swings, which has increased until as I look out through the window one instant I see naught but water because of the vessel dipoinir down into it. aud the next 1 am looking up into the sky at an angleof forty-five degrees. The fourth occupant of our room. Rev. S. A. Cornelius, of Oil City, Pa., did not venture to the dining room last evening fear ing the results of such an effort, and Mr. Cowgill shared in his apprehensive feelings this morning, but after a time of brisk walking in the open air. both went into breakfast, and both are now lying down to make sure of retaining the same long en ough for its proper l igestion. It is a beautiful sight and 1 have never more enioyed any than Ienioy this. I took a snap shot wtth my kodak and. in spite of the fact that the chances are against it, I -am hoping 1 may have a reasonably enjoyable picture to recall the delightful emotions aroused by looking out upon the deep. A few minutes ago 1 was tailing with a gentleman who says he ha: been master of a vessel from his seventeenth year (now at least sixty) and he has never seen a moredeligbtful ocean in this part before. He says wft are favored with unusually fair weather for this clime. He thinks further that before twenty-four hours have passed the gale will increase and the sea become rougher, because we are approac hing the region where the contest between polar and tropical currents waxes great. The dining tables are provided for the first time with racks to prevent the dishes slipping off. and it is a little incon veuient at first to eat over them, but far better than to have dishes come tumbling into one's lap. The vessel was covered with snow this morn ing, but it has been cleared away and the breaking clouds have re vealed a beautiful sky. Last evening I asked a party of Richmond ladies if all were feeling well, and one replied, "It is not a good time to be asking questions That told a gentle story, yet so far as I know all have been able to take meals except Miss Mary M. Evans who has been so sick (not sea sick ness) as to require the ship physi cian 's care. This morning she is so much better that she expects to go out on deck before noon. As I have been permitted to observe the passengers I doubt the possibility of bringing together better class of people, though of course large numbers equally good have remained at home. 'All ages from eight to seventy-five are repre sentecf, and it is remarkable what large number of elderly people are present. 1 sit at one end of the din ing table and the first at my left is an elderly lady, Mrs. Miller of Chester, Pa., who is now crossing the water for the twelfth time, and on one" of her trips received a prize for appear ing at the dining table for every meal We are now so far from land that the only birds we see is an occasional sea gull or one of '"Mother Carey's chick ens, originally called the "Stormy I'etrel, and the sea captain, spoken of before, says they will be seen all the wav across. He says also that they obtain their rest by settling down upon the water, lie told us of a hawk that once followed his vessel across the ocean, and it was diseov ered at length that the hawk had built a nest in the rigging of the ves sel. Our table fare is splendid, the cook ing well done and one could scarcely get better in a hrst-class hotel. Jus now the vessel is giving the greates rolls yet experienced and it is quite probable the sea captain's prediction above given will be fulfilled. Ellwood O. Ellis There will be a meeting of the city members of the county Republican central committee and the executive committee of the same at the Com mercial club room at The Westcott tonight. Anticipate your wants and jget them supplied Only three more days. Nusbanm & 9Iashmeyer. CHURCH NEWS. Several Items of Interest to Chnrch Going People Announcements For the Coming Week. The Ministerial association had an interesting review of the work done in the several churches during the past month. The next paper will be by the Rev. J. McD. Hervey. The Literary club of the United iresovtenan cnurcn wui nave a meeting next Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mott, Kandolph street, v est Kichmond. The special revival services at Grace M. E. church will be continued every night this week except Satur day. The meetings are increasing in mt jrest and attendance. The Epworth League of Grace M. E. church will have a meeting tomorrow evening. The Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church will meet next Friday afternoon at the church. Dr. I. M. Hughes is still quite seri ously ill, and was unable to officiate at any of his church services yesterday. His trouble is caused by a car buncle on the neck. Ladies, clean your gloves with La Belle glove cleaner. For sale only by Mary t . Brothers, 4 04 Main street, headquarters for kid gloves and the famous Margurite and Melba gloves. Gloves fit ted and warranted. 21-dtf Don't forget the last three days ot our twenty day sale

Nusbaum & Stashmeyer.

MRS. HAYIJES DEAD.

Tbe Wife of Ira Harnes Died at Cin cinnati Yesterday. Mrs. Eliza Ilavnes. wife of Ira Haynes, died at Cincinnati yester day, in hei eighty-fifth year. The funeral will be tomorrow alter noon from the residence of Dr. William H. Taylor, 5S3 west seventh street, Cin cinnati. Mrs. Havnes was for a great many years a resident of this city, and was one ot Kiebmond s most respecieu citizens. She left this city with her husband several months ago to reside with their nephew. Dr. Taylor. At the time of their departure the hus band was in much more critical con dition than the wife, apparently. Mr. Haynes is still very feeble and in a most precarious condition. lhe many Richmond friends of the aged couple will be saddened to hear of Mrs. Havnes demise. nen in Richmond their last place of resi dence was on north eleventh street. Real Estate Transfers. March 3. John II. Larsh to John D. Studybaker for $1,800, lots 5 -, block 10, C. T. Price's second addition to Richmend. Beniamin K. Reed to Harry E. Kellev for 1. lot 56 in the Highland addition to Richmond. Harry E. Kellev to Florence E. E. Reed for ' lot 6 in the Highland addition to Richmond. William Thomas et al. to Patrick Fuller for $2,200, part northeast quarter section 30-14-1, containing 12. 'Zi acres. ayne towusnip. Elizabeth Heironimus to Rolla L. Overman for $ 1,0(M), part southeast ouarter section !-15-l, containing 2t acres, Franklin township. Elizabeth Heironimus to John IS Chenoweth for $1,000 part northeast quarter section 9-15-1, containing 25 acres. Franklin township. Margaret Hampton to Allen Jav for $3,ti75, iart fractional section 14-1, containing 75 acres, Wayne township. Five mortgages filed for record securing $2,8!H). Three mortgages released, ing $450. icell The blfircrest ha real 11 srlv in all our dry goods liis tors-, only three more sale days. Nusbaum & 7Iaslitneyer. Xotice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Second Pres bvterian church for the election of trustees will be held at their church on the 15th day of March, 1100, at . :30 o clock p. m., and also to trans act any other business appertaining to the interests of the church and congregation. By order of the Board of Trustees. ii. HioMPsox, Secretary 5-eodl w Cooimercil Club Meeting. The annual meeting of the Com mercial club will be held at the club room in The Westcott Tuesday even ing, March 0. at 1 :rfO. J. P. Rkevks, Secretary. Only three days more of our bifs twenty day sale, iusbaum & lashmeyer. That Means Rheumatism. Sore and swollen joints sharp. shooting pains, torturing muscles, no rest or sleep. lhat means rheuma tism. It is a stubborn disease to fight but Chamberlain's Pain Balm has conquered it thousands of times It will do so whenever the opportu nity is offered. Try it. One application relieves the pain. For sale by A. G. Ijuken & Co., and Curme & Co. 5700 Mortgage Exemption. Anutavits must be hied each year irom March 1 to May 1. Persons de siring to take oenent ot this exemp tion should call at county auditor office to have your affidavits properly made out. Price of affidavit 25 cents. Office open Tuesday and Friday evenings each week from 7 to 9 o'clock. Ai.r.x. S. Reid 1-Ct Auditor Wayne County. For Sale CheaoA good six room house. Will take a vacant lot in part pay. Thompson Bros., bdl Main street. 3dAw2t Attend the last three daj s ot our sale. Nusbaum & Maslmieyer. Mortgage Exemption. Persons desiring to get the benefit of the $700 exemption had better come to the court house to get their affidavits made. The descripi n must be the same as on the tax du plicate or the auditor can not give the proper credit. Price -o cents. Thomas J. Newkirk, 3-tf Court House. Xotice. To the officers and members of Triumph lodge, 2s o. 115, K. of P. 1 ou are hereby notified to meet at K, of P. temple this evening to make arrangements tor the funeral of Bro. Charles Lee. Jonx W. Sim, C. C. Loos Feltman, V. C. If . you want a thrifty, luxurient liwn get some of Tom Mertz's fertilizer now and sow it. This is the best time. Call him by telephone, ana he wiu onng it to your door, No. 103. 5-eod People's Exchange. A DVFBTIr EMKCT9 nnder U kid c Ail "da" Cor Uml Mmm hOQMt ft . Bct, flnMCkki, and laacluaoa lcra 'or 8 Matt a Hm mrb tr.rtlo. Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Wa vrrn Auction sales to cry by John W. Foster, experienced auctioneer from Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed, price reasonable. Office at Taylor's livery stable, north eighth street, Richmond, lnd. 24-eocUcw B.B.GRUSVEN0E,M.D. Special cqa.-pnwot tor th rraauuat af th OIimmi f tlMlEya, Km mm4 Tki-Mt. SCIENTIFIC FITTIMO OF CLASSES 24 I. lit St. KkkBMl The best of private accommoda tions, and trained - nurses. Long distance,

EUGA

The Model Clothing Company

Is now displaying a beautiful line ot

Boys and Children's CLOTHING In all the latest styles arjd fabrics, such as boys jackets ard

pacts and boys' 3-piece suits.

Child's veste suits, 3 to 9 yars old, w,th double-breasted veste, iu all colors. To be appreciated thy must b f een. Also handsome line

of j iveniltj shirt, just like papa See Our tfemembcr our.prices are always lover

ODEL CLOTHING CO. 900 & 902 Main Street. Richmond, lnd.

Increasing

The i ere sing popularity of the SAFI-TY DEPOSIT VAULT r. made it nccciury 10 hare more b ites, vVe only have right or ten emp y boxes in our rault now and have just ordered EiGUTV NEnV BOXES so we will have plenty of room for new customer. This is an increasu g appreciation of the advantages of safety deposit vaults where valuables and papers may be kept in perfect privacy an 1 security for the small sum of $j a year or 25c a mnnth. We will be pleased to have you call and see our vau't and can supply boxr for all who wish to keep iheir a uables in a place ot safety, from fire or burglars. Very truly DICKINSON TRUST CO.

Benj.B.Myrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, lnd.

Fire, Life, Lightning and Accident Insurance,, Agent for Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Notary Public. Loan and - . Renting Agency. ,

i rr.

TH-ATRE. MURRAY A SWISHER. Leasees and Managers. Tue 4dayEve'g, Marcli 6tli First Tim In This City. WILLIAM GILLETTE'S Latast Successful Corasaly Tbe little Minuter Of Farce. Uproariously Fuiiny aci Tenderly rympatlieti Pric, Lsnsstr Floor, ?5s Mai St.OO. Balcony, 60c anal 76 Caltery, 25c. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. ENNETT TILEATKE. Hurray and Svisber, Lee-aa aad Hioitt Wednesday, Mar., 7. Jbha W.Va4 a act Arthur Dasataa.' BIG HOTELS. Massive, Superb, Complete. S. . handred people; $10,000 seciatoar first par-; enure train of special car, io American aad European novelties incn4sn3 the great, the only OLVIO. the anman drogoo, tee most astonading' r sen. iabonai creation since the days of Adam. fa new ciectncaJ meets. Spectacular Street Pages t at on. Seats on sal; Westcott Pharmacy, at"" Priced a-rC 5c and 75c

DI8P

AW

0 wtars. Windows. than nan be h&d elfewhcre. Popularity. CHILDREN'S Hey wood and Wakefield's DCelebrated. Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. Dl'NHAM Leading Fnmlliirt Deafer, 7(TTfi. it. 60 19.00 9W,m

uu U

ammuaSfam B- .

ehl. All tha WacHaaj aaav ahlnaa taalt frans. Mcadl, Olla aval Raaalr. R. . LACET, Itm Mala St.

FOR TRADE - - A FINE - - Building Lot im choice LMTMa rs CXCRAC JCFOC A Sid ALL RESIDENCE! ffin. B. Bradt2fj fi Zzz, Westcott, Blot fc, ,