Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 April 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY APRIL .3 1900

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(I K ( OISTUUU IS TO SELL TB8 IEST 600BS 11 TflE MARKET. JiiE YOU "INTERESTED

L In New Sugar itr Syrup. We have j jiiMt rc'eivel a Hiuall shipment from ! n Co. j Ohio, and the good are fine. We would be S pleased to have your order. 0 jokn r. McCarthy.

31 MAIM St.

BEE HIVE GROCERY

Both Ph.... 190.

Speaking of We liave syme ef the FINEST STKICTLY PURE GOODS ever seen id this market. It is made by a farmed who is well equiped for the business and knows just how to make it. Per gallon full weight 1.15. Call and take a taste. W. E. HASTINGS. if VOU OCT IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S GOOD.

OUR WIOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. TO THOSE WHO APPR1SCIATK THIS BEST Just received a limited amount of Extra Quality PURE MAPLE SYRUP. This maple we get each season for our best We know it to be VERY CHOICE. The best coming to this market. Call early and sample.

Richmond Palladium

Both Phoooo 399.

HADLEY BROS.

Ladies!

In our previous advertisement we asked you to call aud see our new wall paper. We also gave 3rou a few hints as to the character of the same. We are now prepared to show you to he very best of advantage, and are oii)ij to make every reasonable endeavor to jet 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 lo:k at our line puts you in direct touch witn the most carefully selected wall paper in Richmond. You will be head and shoulders above thq average if you buy from us. in style. desLmo! 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

late blanks and cheaner irrades 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 naner. except being separated from your good money: but then

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

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

ON . EASTER SUNDAY

You should look as fresh and as spotless as the Easter lillies that are blooming around you. We have a stock of handsome and stylish clothing in all of the

newest fabrics, (jret your

TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1900,-

IM?ICTIO9

KUInjr anl Settiiur of tbo Hon and

Moon.

Suu. j Sloon.

Indiana and Onto

Washington, D. C,

Weather.

April 3.

For Indiana Cloudy tonight and

Wednesday, possibly showers in the

south.

For Ohio Partly cloudy tonight

rain and warmer ednesday. LOCAL NEWS.

Here and you will" be rightly clothed. We have New Easter Ties and Xew Spring Style Hats. If you

buv new roaster outhts of us. we will mit von in line

with the very best dressers in Richmond. The MEL 11,0111 1 i; CO., 900 and 90a MAI STREET. :

Millinery Opening On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. April 4th. 5th and 6th. EASTER PATS AND BOfMIEIS . Ladies are invited to call and see our beautiful line of SxisTLr 2villiz3.ex37" LORA NOLDER. 39 North 8th Street

Fletcher's for hats. tf

Headache cure. Haner's spectacles Hardwood floors at Louck &, Hill's

Spectacles scientifically fitted, Ha-

ners s.

Spectacle fitting a specialty, Ha

ner s.

Double lenses correctly fitted

Haner s.

The Druids had several initiations

last night.

Mrs. F. F. Rice is spending a few

days in Muncie. Miss Mary Mueenbertr spen Sunday with Hamilton friends.

Miss Mary Lemon has returned

from a visit at Wilmington, O.

"Corinne" was the g-uest of Mrs

William Dicks while in this city.

V alcrie and Robert Ulee have returned from a visit with Connersville

friends. J. Rue Riffle has brought the sui

of Ed L. Lamb vs. Lora Lamb, for

divorce.

Mrs. W. D. Jennings of New Cas

tie was in the city yesterday visiting

friends.

Lynn C. Bovd and family of Mont

oelier will move to this city in the

near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Gause have

returned to New Castle after a visi

in this city.

Mrs. E. L. Spencer and Mrs. Frank

Parsons are visiting friends in Cain

bridge City.

Constable Arch Lytic is able to be

out after seven weeks illness with

pneumonia.

Mrs. W. R. Windsor, who has been

visiting relatives in this city, has re

turned to Muncie. j Mrs. E. Griggs of Columbus, Ky.

is visitintr Mrs. P. C. Kidder, north

fourteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewyn Cannon of In

dianapolis are in the city visiting her

parents, L. T. Lemon aud wife,

Mrs. E. H. Hundy and daughter

Miss Nellie, have returned to New

Castle after a short visit with friends,

Miss Marie Miller of Cambridge City, who has been the guest of

friends in this city, has returned

home.

Easter opening of stylish millinery Wednesday and Thursday, April 4

and 5, at Meeds & Rust, bla Mam

street. 2-2t

Miss Nellie Lamar left yesterday

for Pontiac, Mich., to spend the sum

mer with her sister, Mrs. W llbur b .

Mrs. Prof. Hugo Thieme of Ann

Arbor, Mich., is in the city visiting

her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M.

Thurston.

Miss Porter will have her spring opening Wednesday and Thursday of

this week. See all the new things

in domestim and imported millinery 2-2t

The Magazine club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. liarnes yesterday afternoon and "miscellaneous day" was

observed by all the members reading

selections.

.Miss I'orter win nave ner s

opening w etinesuav ana Inursaay

this week. See all the new things in

domestic and imported millinery. 2-2t

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will

meet Thursday afternoon, instead of

tomorrow, with Mrs. Frances Kelley,

south fourteenth street. The work on the ball park is pro

gressing rapidly and with good weather it will be completed in about three days. Ten men are now at

work under Contractor Rehling.

There was a fire at the tailor shop

of Joseph u. Kern last night, in

some way unknown to anyone,

blaze started behind the cutting ta

ble. All Mr. rvern s patterns were destroyed and his cutting table was

ruined. There was some insurance.

At the ministerial association yes

terday there was a very interesting paper on "Higher Criticism" by the

Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, followed bv

a discussion. The subject at the

n?.xt meeting will be "The Millen nium" by Allen Jay. -

Dr. Lamport dedicated tne new Methodist church at Losantsville

Sunday. The amount needed to meet

ill liabilities was $404. In a short time $530 was raised. In the even

ing' a spienaia suver snower was

taken for the pastor, Rev. H. II Compton. j

Charles Henry Coffin, formerly

cashier of the defunct Richmond Na

tional bank but for some years a res

ident of Chicago, was held up and

robbed bv foot pads in that city last

Sundav night. The robbers only se

cured ?. Mr. Coffin was felled to

the ground and considerably bruised

? For the first time in several years

the presiding elder of the Richmond

district and Dr. G. H. Hill, the pas tor of Grace M. E. church, will go to :he northern Indiana conference at Elkhart this week and report that

he above named church does not

jwea e-nt of indebtedness, thef-,()0t parsonage debt and all having been

wiped out.

Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Zeigler ent-.r

tained about twenty guests at their home, 46 south eleventh street, Mon

day evening, in honor of Mrs. Co.

Haves of Jeffersonvilie. Cards and

music were the order of the evening. Luncheon was served at II o'clock.

Mrs. Haves has been visiting her

sister, Mrs. Capt. J. Nnite.

Ia spite of the nipping air Sunday

there was a baptizing in the White

water just below the piano factory

dam. Nine new convert were bap-

tized by the Rev. Crushon of the Mt. Moriah Baptist church, and all went hom gloriously happy and wricking wet. There was an immense audi

ence of white folks as well as of the

members of Mt. Moriah, on the river

banks, on the bridge and on the high

spring sday of

bluffs surrounding the place, to wit

ness tne baptizing.

Horace IJoyd of New Castle was

here yesterday.

Mrs. Omer Hit tie of Philadelphia

is a gnest at lne westcott. James Jordan was given sixty-four days this morning for intoxication. Dr. J. R. Weist is ill with asthma at his home on north eighth street. Mrs. Margaret Johns of Nobles ville, Ind., is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Neal. The funeral of Brooks Johnson occurs in Cincinnati tomorrow. Charles F. Coffin of Chicago will conduct the services. The case of Joseph Kuhlenbeck vs. the Wayne Works has been compromised out of court, the plaintiff receiving $5H). Wayne, the new pitcher for the Entre Nous base ball team, has arrived and the other members will be here by April ith. Mrs. Mary Ninde, the returned missionary who gave two or three lectures in this city, went to Greenfield this morning. B. F. Wissler is now a grandpa. He is no more decrepit than he appeared before this news came to him.. Prof, and Mrs. Clark Wissler of New York City are the parents of a fine baby boy. The High school boys have selected those striped "ring around a rosy" caps, with brown-gold-blue as the colors, and many of them also wear sweaters of the same color. These garments will be worn as the insignia of the school. Musical Club matinee Wednesday, April 4th, 2:30 p. m., Pythian temple. An unusually interesting program has been prepared consisting of vocal, instrumental, flute and stringed numbers. Besides local talent; Miss Eunice Tracey of New Castle, and Miss Leon a Hawkins of Cincinnati will participate. Building permits for March 18iW amounted to $14,010, and those for March VJ00 amounted to $18,350. John McManus was yesterday grant ed permission to erect a frame dwelling on lot 20 Kinsey street for $1,000; W. F. Hendrix, frame dwelling on north eighteenth street, for $1,300; and J. B. Elliott a frame dwelling on north thirteenth street, $750. John Wildig, plumber and gas fitter, 17 south eleventh street. Sanitary plumbing a specialty. All work guaranteed. -2t Last number of Earlham Leetnre Course Wednesday evening. Edward P. Elliott, one of the best exponents of pure, wholesome comedy, will read II axel Kirke.

Mrs. Gadbury will have an opening at her new millinery parlor, corner sixth and Main streets, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. If the ladies want to see everything new, nobby and nice in millinery they are invited to call and see. 2-2t

The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to

take; perfectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis,

asthma.

Do not fail to seethe White Bronze

Monument at 416 Main street. 2-tit

Mrs. Minnie Palmer Haiiiilton, the

milliner, will have her Easter open

ing on next V ednesday, and will dis

play a handsome assortment of spring

bonnets and hats. 31-Jt Dr. Houser Tonight Dr. Houser arrived from Indianapo

lis today and will commence his course of lectures in the Phillips opera house tonight. His first lec

ture is for women only. Admission

will be free. The subject for tonight

is A lieautiml woman, lne ladies in another city pronounced this lecture "just perfectly grand."

All the latest styles in Easter millinery will be shown Wednesday and

Thursday, April 4 and 5, at Meeds &

Kost s. bio Main street. Orchestra

afternoon and evening. 2-2t

"Itching hemorrhoids were the

plague of my life. Was almost wild

Doan s Ointment cured me quickly

and permanently, after doctors had

failed. C r . Cornwell. V alley

street, Saugerites, N. Y.

Do not leave home on on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain s

Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem

edy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be procured while vou

are on board the cars or steamship,

It is pleasant, safe and reliable.

t or sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and

Curme & Co., druggists.

Bodily pain loses its terror if

you ve a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclec-

tric Oil in the house. Instant relief

in cases or burns, cuts, sprains, ac

cidents oi any sort.

Earlham Lecture course Wednes

day evening, April 4.

Mrs. Minnie Palmer Hamilton, the

miuiner, wm nave ner .fcaster ooen

ing on next Wednesday, and will dis

play a nandsome assortment of sorin

oonneis and nats. 31-3t

People's Exchange.

ADTSOTIBBM11IT8 uto th Wd oi

fiwinua bHaaUona, mml or tmalm htp

in rtmirUMM 1b oolamna.

a au -aj-- tot mmi amt Bmlm, Uoun ft Brat. ytnBrtl and 1 l... -n. ., -

Waata 1m.r tot S MM a lla wok lBMrttob

Storaok Ground floor sixteenth

and Main, Verne Smith. tf

Lost Mackintosh cape, between

Lincoln and Pearl on west fifth. Return to 406 Lincoln street.

Wantkd A boy to help in a car

riage shop at Girardin's. Mote's old

stand.

Wasted To buy a second hand

surrey. Must be good and cheap. 41 south sixth street.

Fob Rest Nicely furnished front

room with board at 1120 Main street.

For Sale Surrey in good repair-

aiso poaeton. Address box 321

city. 3-3t

Ar. (iiarl s lusco UUiiams

" " Win, TEACH VOICE CULTURE

AND HARMONY

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Our line of Curtains for the spring of 1900, is now complete, and embraces about 800 pairs. We show them in a remarkable range of prices, From 50c a pair, Up to $17.50 a pair.

A similar line of Curtains and Curtain Materials is hardly to be found in the state. In order t (dispose of no large a stock we have marked them at strikingly POPULAR PRICES which will be sure to attract and please the buyers.

Not a pair of Curtains in our stock but what will bs put out at special prices during

all new and up-to-date. Don't buy old and last seasons's goods, when you'ean buy Remember, the styles in lace curtains change as much as any other line. of good.

this sale.

new goods at

are

They

less prices.

in Nottingham, we show at least lOO tlilTerent 1 itterns, iu both Ecru and white - from 5('c to 9O.OU per pair

Embroidered 3Iuslin, Cluny's, Krussells,

from $ 1.25 to $.".00 per pair from $3.50 to $10 per pair from S4 to $13 per pair

llenalHManre. Arabian, LiOuU XIV, T 011U XVI, and oi lum styles? - - from 33 to $17 per pair A full line of Ruffled Hed Room Curtains, made of Swiss and Net, with laen mid inserting: edge, both plain end figured Swiss - . from 81.3 to $.1.)) per pair All new effects th .t will not be found in any other lln.

Door Panels, Nets and Sash Curtain Material. Fish Net, Brussels Net, Irish Point, Figured and Dotted Swiss, Point d Esprit:

The above lines come in both White and

Ecru, from I2Jc to $1 per yard. f 1

Mantel Drapery

Large line of Figured Silk, in all the new designer Plain -China Silk, Plain and Figured Silkaline, Figured Japanese Crepe. Etc. ' f"

Our Lace Curtain Room is large and well lighted so that goods can be seen to gdbd advantage. DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR.

Here is a chance to Launder your 11 Lace Curtains. Why not buy one of the "No Sag" Curtain Frames? Seven feet wide and 14 leet long. It w ill launder all size Curtains. The regular price of this Frame is SI 75, we sell the frame during this Sale, at 81.20.

Sale to Begin Wednesday, April .4, The Geo. H. KN0LLENBERG- CO.,

807 to 817 Main Street, Annex on South 8th Street.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

A FREE LECTURE;

I1R. HOl'SER The matchless orator and lecturer

sriil talk to vroiren only, in the Phil-

Hps opera bouse, tonight, April 3. The first lecture ;s free. His subject will be, A Beautiful Woman. It will be profuse-

ij illustrated with anatomical models from Paris, aud with stereopticon

views from ail over the world. Laaies

Dr. Houser Las wonders to show

you. 1 win oe a reveiauon u women

whocaatniiik. come ana enjov a

rare treat, as it. riouser s lec

tures always draw crowded houses tt will be well to start early next

ruesdav mailt if you want a good

seat. The lecture will begin at 8.

Please don t be late and please don t

brin babies and children with you

for they will not be admitted.

1 A. ithereix, -Manager. Easter display of millinery Wed

nesday and Thursday at Mrs. Gadbury 's, oorner sixth and Main. 2-2t

NOT TOLD, NOR OLD But filled with hardware. Not fiction, but facts. Everything from a button hole to faim wagons.

Stories

Xew Stores cornerfnorth E and tenthjstreets. Opposite Depot.

4