Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 March 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY MARCH 29, MM

fj OIX romilT III I TO HELL THE IKST C009X II THE I1IIET. o : : ' ' -

re you INTERESTED ...... .,., I'.,.,, - In New Maple Sugar or Syrup. We have just received a small Milpmeut froni Logan Co. Ohio, and the good are flue. We would be pleased to have your order.

john f. McCarthy. JS a

W WW WW WVJN W W"J VWtJ WWW O W WW W WWJ

j;'bee hive grocer y

SOMETHING NEW.

BEEHIVE--BLENDED

ThU is an absolutely pare article. It is blended by one of the bt tea experts in tneh a manner as to produce the best results in strength and flavor.

Use one-third less than yon would of any other tea. Call and get a Tree sample. W. E. HASTINGS.

IF YOU SET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S GOOD.

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices.

Large Cans 25 CENTS.

Nut Butter

Saratoga Chips I Cheese Straws Lavender Bread

These sm4i yen mmm tfapsad en always Betting fresh.

Beth Ph

SS2.

HADLEY BROS.

LaaDBesS

in our previous advertisement we askeu you to call ana see our new

wall paper. We also gave you a few -hints as to the character of the same

We are now prepared to show you to he very best 01 advantage, ana are going to make every reasonable endeavor to get your entire patronage this

year. There is probably no other wall paper house in Richmond that studies the welfare of its patrons so conscientiously as we do. A loak at our line puts you in direct touch witn the most carefully selected waJi. paper

in Richmond. You will be head and shoulders aboietre average if vou

buy from us, in style, design and quality, as we sell but two or three rooms of a kind in the city. Ours is a line that no ladvcan afford to miss. It's

brimful of clever designs, effective, artistic colorings. This applies to the

white blanks and cheaper grades as well as to the most expensive ones. See them and you will agree with us. You don't take any chances in seeing our wall rarer . excett beintr serarated from vour trood money: but then

you separate willingly when you see what you get in return. .Put your

time against our salesman's and see fur yourself. Respectfully Yours, NICHOLSON & BRO.

DICKINSON TRUST CO. 3 per cent. Interest on deposits.

Richmond Palladium

THE C. I. & E.

THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1900.

This company pays interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum on deposits of any amount, mad at any time. Interest on savings deposits payable May 1st and November 1st. each year. Certificates of deposit issued for sums of $100 or more, inteiest from date on amounts remaining 90 days or more. Organized under the State law, this company reports to tbe Auditor of State, and is subject to the examination and control of the Banking and Truit Company Department of the State. SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING.

INDICATIONS

Rlstn;; ami

Siting of

tbe San and

Sun.

Rises 5 'ia J SetTSil Rises

Moon.

4:42 a- m.

Indians and Ohio Weather.

Washington, D. C, March 29.

For Indiana: Rain or snow tonight

east and north. Friday fair.

For Ohio Rain or snow in tbe

south, sdow in the north, tonight.

r nday snow, southwest.

except fair in the

LOCAL NEW8.

Get The Boys Ready For CONFIRMATION

Do your buying now while our stock is complete while all

the newest conceits in Boy's and Children's buns are here.

Ana you'll nna it very nam to miss buying waen you see what handsome suits we are selling at these wonderfully low

prices.

SHORT PANTS SUITS. Everything that's neat and stylish for youngtster" from 3 to 15 years. Pi ices start at $1.50 AMD HUM TO' $5.

LONG PANTS

SUITS Complete coat, vest and. pants, for boys from 14 to 19 years. Only what is new and handsome in our display. $5 S7.50

$10 $13.50.

Our stock of Confirmation suits is the finest in Richmond. Money back on all unsatisfactory purchases. The MODEL CLOTHING CO.,

900 and 90a SIACi STREET.

HARMON SIIOFER'S HORSE SALE Occur Next Saturday, March 31. Fine lot Horses to be sold. AIho Milch Cows and Cattle. Don't miss it. 49 South Sixth street. Auction begins at 1 o'clock. Come.

Fletcher's for hats.

Hathaway 's for all magazines. Headache cure, Haner's spectacles

Hardwood floors at Louck x Will s-

Spectacles scientifically fitted, Ha-

ners s.

SDectacle fittine a specialty, Ha-

t - - aer s.

Double lenses correctly fitted

Haner s.

C. W. Mouch of New Castle was in

the city today on business.

Kniehts of the Golden Eagle meet

every Friday night at 7:30. tf

Beniamin Enelebert, who lives on

Chestnut street, is seriously ill.

The Penny club will (five an Easter

market on the Saturday preceding

Easter.

Frederick Douglass Evans and Kizzie Dennis of Fountain City have

been licensed to marry.

John II. Nicholson was in Indiananolis vesterdav attending the

Scottish Rite meeting.

The Richmond Masons who attend

ed the Scottish Rite business at In dianapolis have returned home.

Quite a number of the High School Cadets have ioined the new militia

company under George R. Williams.

The painters of the city nave onated their services for painting the wood work free of charge at the

Home for the Friendless.

Some of the Richmond teachers

visited the schools in Indianapolis

today instead of attending the state

meeting at Ixgansport.

The Womau's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the society room of the church. Mrs. Logan, the matron at the Home for the Frindless, who has been suffering with heart trouble, has been granted a mouth's leave of

absence.

A large number of teachers went

to Logansport this morning to at

tend the teachers institute, which will be in session the remainder of the week.

Harry Miller, living near Milton,

caught an American eagle in a steel

trap this morning. lneagle weighed

22 pounds and measured 6 feet 10 inches from tip to tip of his wings.

Little Ralph Neal, son of Mr. and

Mrs- Charles S. Neal, whose serious illness has alarmed his many friends

erably improved, and it is believed

the danger is past.

Inquiries were received here today

of a man called A. Boldman, who is

said to be selling patent medicine over the state under the pretense of

representing some alleged institu

tion calling itself the liicnmond Medical College.

The members of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncie railroad company have announced that when the

construction of the road shall begin,

only home labor will be employed,

until such time as the supply of that

commodity is exhausted, and that

there need be not an able-bodied man idle in or about Richmond from the tiice the construction begins till it

ends.

Owing to the illness of the pastor

there will be no meeting this evening

at the Second Presbyterian church.

It is expected that all services will occur as usual on Sunday. The evan

gelistic meetings that were adver

tised to begin April o have been changed in date and will begin April 2 under the direction of the Rev. Y. A. Rodell. AH are invited to attend.

Prof. Trueblood is working hard to

develop the art of debating in his

classes and tbe interest taken in the work is an indication that his efforts

are not in vain. At the next meet

ing of the class the question, "Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished," will be debated. The affirmative will be supported by

Miss Landwehr and Mr. Hudson. The

negative by Miss Englebert and Mr. Kenney. This is the third debate in

elocution held during the present

term.

About fifty of the young people of

the First English Lutheran church

called on the pastor and bis wife last

night and presented Dr. J. W. Kapp

with a fine Morris chair in honor of

his birthday. The presentation

speech was made by Mrs. Ida Bentlage. Dr. Kapp responded feelingly, expressing his sincere appreciation

of the gift and the motive that prompted its presentation. The visit

and the present were complete sur

prises, and the evening was an ex

ceedingly pleasant one all around.

A mysterious party whose name

and place of residence are unknown.

but who transacts business through the person of an equally unknown William Jackson, has bought real

estate in the vicinity of the railroad.

south of Gaar's shop, to the value of

f 12,000, withm the .past few days.

The object of the purchase and the identity of the real purchaser are unknown. There is something de

cidedly tangible in the deals, how

ever, as tne casn has oeen paiu m good, acceptable coin of the realm

and its textile equivalent.

There were a few cases in police; court this morning. tHarry Tange-;

man was fined ?9.yu for lumping on

trains, and William Smith was bound

over to circuit court on a finding of

probably guilty of petit larceny

Smith was charged with stealing a whip, but he stoutly maintains his innocence. Charles Colvin was fined $9.90 for cruelty to animals. He let his horse stand out in the rain all dayj

and a large part of the night. There! was one Link Moore in the court.andj one link more in the chain of evi-j

dence was necessary to conviction, so

Lank Moore was dismissed. The ar

rests in these cases were made bv

Patrolmen Gallagher, McManus and

Vogelsong and Railroad Officer Peterson.

John Melle has filed complaint for

foreclosure against John II. Hasecoster dt al.

Wilfred JessuD has been chosen

va edictorian of the class of 1900 in the National Law school at Wash

ington, D. C, from which institution

he graduates in May.

Dir. Houser's agent is in town to

day arranging for a course of lectures

heri by that gifted talker. The lectures are to be given at the Phillips

opera house, commencing next Tuesday night.

Ojn Tuesday evening, April 17, at

the home of William Bartel, 117

south eleventh street, will occur the marriage of Miss Caroline Bartel to

Mr. Charles H. Johanning. The

marriage will occur at 8 p. m.

Kicks have been received from all

wh) had ever attempted to put rail

roads into this city, since the news has gone forth that the commissioners have ordered a subsidy election

to be held here in ApriL Word has been received from the Indiana Southern, of whichJohn R. Walsh is

president, as well as from the other

road mentioned elsewhere.

FATHS AND FUNERALS.

Patterson A simple but touch

ing funeral service was held last

evening at the late residence of J. C

Patterson in the Morrisson-Reeves

Library building, Dr. I. M. Hughes

Mr. Patterson's pastor, officiating. It

was a beautiful tribute that Dr.

Hikghes paid to the high Christian

character of the departed friend.

HA was not rich in this world's goods, nor great as the world meas

ures greatness, but he was rich in 1 It 1 11 V . .

love ior nis leuow men, and great in hi.4 desire to serve them. As a mem

ber of the church he was faithful, up to the measure of his ability. He sejrved, not from a hard sense of

duty; his was a joyous ser

vice, and his lite was

cotosiste and exemplary

Mjrs. E t Davis, president of the Fiknc llard W. C. T. U., on behalf o" Wi organization read a brief p4pe f that ssiveof their high appreciatir pxrvrnr. Patterson's work in

the on of Mnce cause, and particu

lak-1 tempera erviees to the W. C. T.

Ul. y of his s he was an honorary

mpmoer.

Others'spoke of his value as an exemplary citizen, of his quiet, unassuming but thoroughly useful membership in the community, and of the

helpful touch of his life upon others

Van Ncys Mrs. Anna Van Nuys

died at iJethel, this oountv. vaster

d4y evening, aged 26. Husband and ycking child survive her. She will be buried at Whitewater Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Van Nuys was a sister of Webb Pyle of this city.

RAILROAD FROS CON

VERSE TO MINCIE

First Ward Councilman.

Editor Palladium:

There have been many suggestions

made of Louis Knopf, jr.. being

bifought out for council in the first ward. He is a good business man arid would make a good representative and be a credit to the voters of

the first ward of our city.

Many voters.

Surprise

neckwear.

window, Big Store, 13c

Real Estate Transfers.

(Compiled by Ex-Recorder N. S. La

mar.) march 27. Maria L. Kimbrough to George P.

Early, for $2,000, lot 1, block E in J.

. Salter s addition to Richmond. William S. Pyle to Jesse Town-

send, for $1,100, part southwest quar

ter section 25-10-1, containing three

acres.

John Hunt to William S. Pyle and

Mary J. Pyle, for $900, part northwest quarter section 25-15-1, containing .

John H. Renter, commissioner, to

l)aniel Keiser, jr., for $1,650, part section 2-15.12, containing 63.29 acres, Washington township.

Clark Benson to Hannah A. Clark,

for $100, lots 12-13 in Emeline S.

Conner's addition to Fountain City.

Samuel E. Swain et al. trustee to

William Jackson for $1,800, part 26-

27-13, Samuel Gaar et al. addition to

-tiehmond. Mary E. Jenkins to William Jack

son for $1,100, east half lot 16, S. W.

iaar s addition to Richmond.

Marsraret A. Williams to William

lackson for $1,500, part lots 13-25 in S. W. Gaar's et al. addition to Richmond. Also small piece of ground.

hear.

Hannah J. McManus to William

Jackson for $2,000, part lot 13-24 in

S. V . Gaar et al. addition to Rich

mond. Also small piece of ground.

MARCH 27.

Bennett Baumer to William Jack

son for $1,000, lot 18 in S. W. Gaar

et al. addition to Richmond.

Martha E. Mitchell to William

Jackson for $3,700. lot 16 in Jesse

Ideris' addition and lots 14 and 15 in S. W. Gaar et al. addition to Rich

mond.

Benjamin F. Parsons to William

Jackson for $150, part lot 16 in S. W. Gaar's addition to Richmond.

Deborah Quill to William Jackson

for $1,000, lots 22 and 23 in S. W. Gaar et al. addition to Richmond. Protose and Beans. A delicious, appetizing, and nu

tntious combination, containing 25

per cent, more 100a value and fat making properties than beef, with 1

rich, delicious, nutty flavor. Protose

and Beans are cooked three times and are easily digested. Only 30

cents a can at

W. E. Hastings, grocer, 931 3Iain

street.

Umm la Um HkkMrf FmM Rmimii

Fr a 0rtMKy tm Bull la tftis CKy-N CMMttiM WKh Um Maw Pimm, mmm Mr. CattarMa Say) Tkara Will mm mm Caaaaatlaa. Mr George N. Catterson of the

Chicago, Indiana Eastern railroad mmmcv is in the city looking after

his company s propt-cis iur ruumus

ntn thiscitv irom muncie, loeroau

is now built from Converse, Ind.

to Matthews, a distance 01 iweniy-

olrrfct TYiilw?. &DC1 Will DC Duui on 10

frmcie mteen mues ranner. is

the intention of the road to continue on to Richmond if the proper encouragement be had. The new road is

rvAvintr niCClV anu iu a urusLiciuua

condition, and the original plan, as

shown in a map on xne lener-neaus

the company has been usiDg for two

or three years, is vo come

citir. The company is headed Dy

Chicago capitalists. Mr. Catterson made the following statement to the

"When the Chicago. Indiana A

Eastern railroad was originally proWt1 the idea was to build from

Converse to Richmond, a distanea of about eighty miles. This much of the route was definitely settled, providd of course the proper enoour-

ftwmpnt was received along the line.

"We have now constructed and in operation twenty-eight miles from

Cob verse to Matthews. There are four passenger trains and two freight trains dailv.

"All the steel necessary to build to Muncie has been bought and one-half

of it is now delivered at Matthews

The other half is at the mill subject to the order of the C. I. & E. The

city of Muncie agreed last fall to vote us a subsidy of $100,000 whenever we were ready, and negotiations are now nendintr to that effect. When

this is done work will be immedi

atplvhfOTin on the fifteen miles be

tween Matthews and Muncie.

"The principal stockholder in the C, I. & E. is Mr. Clarance A. Knight

of 100 Washington street. Chicago.

Til. His law partner. Mr. Paul

Brown, is president of the road. Mr.

Knifrht himself is amply able to

build the remainder of the road from

Matthews to Richmond if he receives reasonable aid from the townships alomr the line. I have charge of the

Matthews Land company, but have

no official connection with the rail

road. All of the people of the C,

& E. are interested in the land com

pany and in a measure the interests of the two corporations are mutual.

Mr. Brown, the president, is now at Hot Springs, and Mr. Knight can

not very well leave during his ab

sence, so I was asked to look after Richmond matters until one or both

of them could take the matter up

personally. ' '

The Palladium reporter staieu 10

Mr. Catterson that it was the gen

eral understanding that the new pro

posed line from Muncie through this

city was to connect with his line for Chicago" and other northern points, and that an arrangemant of that sort

either had been or would be made,

and asked Mr. Catterson if such arrangement had been made between the two companies:

.Mr. Catterson said: , - ' You can say most positively, not

only that no such arrangements have been made, but that none will be made. We intend to

build and own our road through this territory, provided we can get the necessary encouragement. We do not know the men connected with the plan for the road to run through here from the C. H. & D., and no collusion has been or will be made with them. "

Mr. Catterson has frequently vis

ited this eitv in the interest of this 4 . . -J A .

company. lie is now presiuen 01 the Matthews land company and at

torney for the C. I. & E.

43 pair left of those $3.50 and $4

shoes that go at $2.97 Saturday at the Big Store.

Geo. W. Barnes has fancy lawn

grass seed, and food for flowers.

It's a killer, that surprise window

this week at the Big Store. Neckties 13c n.

All members of Eden lodge, espe

cially the staff, are earnestly requested to be present at an adjourned meeting Saturday evening.March 31, at 7:30. K." S. Jksscp, N. G.

Confirmation

Store.

suits at the Big

Notice. after April

On and

horseshoers of

the price of shoeing.

PURE FOOD

Delicacies

1, 1900, the 5

ruenmonu win raise

27-3t

An Honest Medicine for La Grippe. George W. Waitt of South Gardi-

ner, Me., says: 1 nave naa tne worst cough, cold, chills and grip

and have taken lots of trash of no

account but profit to the vender. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good

whatever, l have used one Dome 01 it and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the man

ufacturers of an honest medicine. For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme & Co., druggists.

W A. PARK, DENTIST S North Tenth St 2

Itta only modern lcuical inatrnmcntn in the ot

Mj worn iM nj saTenromeai.

Sir. Charles Ioseo Itillianis

WILL TEACH

VOICE CULTURE

AND HARMONY At 115 X. iatli St., Where rates mmy be obtained.

Junket Tablets, a dainty desert, per pkg. . . Tryphosa( made in a minute" Peanut Butter, large can Potato Chips, fresh daily, per lb

Veal Loaf, ready for the table, large can

Receotion Flakes, Long Branch, per lb

Queen Olives, in bulk, per pint Stufted Olives, in glass, per bottle . Boiled Ham, finest quality, per lb McLaren's Club House Cheese, per jar Friday Special.

Potatoes, finest quality, per bu Granulated Sugar, 18 pound for Maple Syrup, Logan county, pure, per

PURE FOOD CO., O. I Hastings A Co., Props. 14 MAIN ST. PHOMSMO.

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IOC g MC joe 5

:::::::.c

950 -ar(F

gal

II. HAIIIIiTON

Bath raaaa

n Tmii it. Off. w.un IIISH&tOHD ISO.

Natal

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

A Little Starter In Our Notion Department For

bo pair left of those f 1.25 shoes

that go at toe Saturday. The Big

aiore.

Go to the necktie party at the Big

Store Saturday. Surprise window s neckties 13c.

ENNETT THEATRE - - - -

MURRAY & SWISHER

Manag-era Lessees.

and

MONDAY, APR. 2. JUNIUS HOWE praaaata COBIENNE

In Edgar Smith's and Louis DeLange's

Merry Musical Creation, The Jolly Little Host.

Aaatsted by a ramarkaala aaaamalaga at fasaaaa paapl" laeladiag ft .E. Qrakair, LmIi DaLaaaa. Jaaa J, RaffaaL, Rath

Waito, Caaaviava Rsyaolaa. Emily

Francis. A sprightly corps al abaristers Tba Keyataaa Quartaat.

Prices: Lower flaar 60, 75 am SI.OO.

Baloaay, BOa mmm too Ballory

Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy,

RDM

m D

SAT

RDAY.

dozen No. 410 M. B. Corsets, regular price $1, special 79c.

10 dozen tailor-made corsets, weU made, special 45c.

Thompson's glove fitting corset, R H, short, 88c. Thompson's glove fitting corset, high bust, worth $1.25.

special f i.ao.

American Lady corset 90c. V

Armorside corset, known for its wearing qualities, 90c.

We have over 60 styles and makes of corsets.

200 pairs silk side elastics with fancy full edge, 21c.

10 crzen Dair Drusnes, solid wood DacK, wortn 75c ana

$1, special 50c.

50 pieces ribbon, plain taffeta, all silk, No. 9 and 12,

assorted colors, iac yard.

50 pieces ribbon, plain taffeta, all silk, No. 16 and 22,

assorted colors, 15c yard.

100 pieces torchon and imitation torchon lace with in

sertions, 1 to 4 inches wide, would be cheap at i o and 12 Jc, special 5c yard.

100 pieces lace in another assortment, all widths, ele

gant assortment of patterns, goods worth 1 5 and 20c, special 8Sc.

100 pillows covered with fancy creton, size 18 by 18,

special 22 c.

500 boxes good perfumed Talcum powder, 5c box.

500 boxes Mennen's ta!cum with 1 piece chamois, . 19c box. Combs, Combs, COmbs. All kind full pomp, one-half pomp, empire and tide combs, prices from 10c up to $2.50. 1 gross fancy brooch pint, the 25c kind for 10c. Pulley beltsUnd pulley buckles, any style jm sjmiIi We have the best 50c belt on the market. Men's Furnishing Deoartment. Men's white unlaundered shirts, linen bosoms, all sleeve lengths, a real bargain, 50c. Men's Mocha gloves, the new shades of gray, $1 and $1.50 per pair. Men's fancy colored tox, 1 lot of 10 doz to close at tor. Men's neckwear, new spring colorings, English 'squares, Imperials and Tecks, beautiful line, 50c. See them. See our Lidies Silk Vests, cream, blue and pink at 39c the regular 50c grade. See our ladies' Black Cotton hose, spring weight at 25c. See our ladies' fancy hose at 25c, 35c and 50c pair, extra quality. See our ladies' Chatham street glove at $1 per pair. See our children's black cotton hose, spring weight, at 15c, 2 for 25c.

With every purchase of 25c or more we give you one Easter egg. This is good

for the east room notion department and the west room hosiery and underwear department and for this sale only.

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

(Q-ENNETT THEATRE. Murray and Swisher, Leessees and Manager SATURDAY EVE. MAR. 31.

Success of Five Seasons.

People's Exchange.

oadr the baad

ADYKBTI8EMXKTS Wanted eitaattoea.

vactad UMt.wbm not xoadlBC torn

aJi-ada- few Baal Sstato Salas. Heosas tot Bmt, rjaaaetal, and MiasoaUaaaoa

Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf

Lost Gold rimmed eye-glasses" in case. Please leave at 203 north tenth street. "Lost A silk watch fob with parnet charm. Return to Dr. C. S. Wilson's dentist office and get reward.

FOR FAIR VIRGINIA A southern play of romantic Interest by Mr. Rnss ffyhtal. OtrtlM mt Mr. Fraak V. Hanrtey. PrtMsM wnk ail tmm iMitUil ml fetalis am artlsti Immtmrmm mm triisal MSt, laalatflag air. W Wa-ytml.

prices: as, 50 and 75c.

Iwb at WMtMtt

It Five

Stories

NOT GOLD, NOR OLD But filled with hardware. Not fiction, but facts. Everything from a button hold to farmwagons.

New Stores corner north E and tenth streets. Opposite Depot.

Co. SjlR