Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 April 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY APRIL 10. 1900

CO SOOSOOO Old

J OLE C05STIIT III IS TO SELL THE AGAIN-

We would call your ettentkra to High Grade Coffees. Quality not quantity our object. We carry as fu'l a line as aDy dealer in the city and have coffee at any price to suit your purse. Give ns a trial order and compare quality and price with what you have been using. john f. McCarthy.

."' bee hitegrocery

Speaking of

We have some of the FINEST STRICTLY PURE GOODS ever seen in this market. It is made by a farmer who is well equipeil for the business and knows just

how to make it. 1'er gallonlull weigrit 51.10. Call and take a taste. W. E. HASTINGS.

IF YOU

OUR MOTTO : Hont Goods at Honest Prices. Fresh Home IVlede Goods. Lavender Bread, Saratoga Chips, Angels Food, Sunshine Cakes, Mince Meat, Etc.

Both PhOMt 292.

Ladies S

In our previous advertisement we asked you to call and see our new wallpaper. We also gave you a few hints a.s to the character of the same We are now prepared to show you to he very best of advantage, and 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 look at our line puts you in direct touch witn the most carefully selected wajl paper in Richmond. You will be head and shoulders above the average if you 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 ladv can 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 paper, 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.

Cash Beall 824 Main I want to do Business with you

I want your trade in Clothing acd Furnishing goods, ai d am do;ng my best to deseive your patronage. My store is oae of the prettiest and best lighted in Richinoi d aud everything is displayed in a nea, tasry manner that helps so make quick buying easy. Make it a roiDt to give my store a trial, and are sure you will be pleased with your visit and purchase. By fortunate pu chase before the advance in woolens enables me to effir some sjecial good things in Men's and Boys' suits. Men's all wool 1 8 oz. Black Clay diagonal suits (Adler's make) color guaranteed, line with heavy serg e and seemed with pure silk. S 12 Val iuvs My Price S 1 0. Men's and Young Men's pure all wool b'ue wale and plun serge suits, substantially trim ned and cut in the latest style, actual $io values Our Special Price f 8. Better Suits in Pl ti or Fancy Worsteds $12, SI S ami S1G Trade with me and s.ive nioiiy.

Goods Mark, eel in Plain Figures.

IMipn)

BEST GOODS II TBE IHIET.

Si St a GET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S GOOD.

HADLEY BROS.

One Price to All. best ire TO

mem

Richmond Palladium

TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1900. INDICATIONS Rlslnjr and Setting of the San and Moon. Sun. J Moon. fUsesTT Sets Ca Syts3 :0S H7Lx Indiana and Onto Weather. Washington, D. C, April 10. For Indiana Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, rain in the south; continued cool. For Ohio Rain, warmer tonight and Wednesday. LOCAL. NEWS. Fletcher's for hats. tf Polo Main street rink tonight. Headache cure, Haner's spectacles Hardwood floors at Louck fe Hill's. Wilson, dentist, in Hittle block. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Haners's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. The second game of the HartfordHenley polo series Main street not tonight. Work in Richmond lodgre F. and A. M. tonight in first degree. All Masons in good standing invited. The ladies of Grace church will serve supper at the church tomorrow evening, April 11, from 5:30 to 7:30 o clock. Mrs. Geo. Holland Binkley and children of Chicago are visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Uinkley. Miss Minnie Severding of New York City is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. George J. Knollenberg of south eighth street. The Aftermath society will hold its annual banquet at the borne of Mrs Middleton, on the west side, next Tuesday evening, April 17. James Lee, on paternity charges preferred by Grace Ryder, was bound over to circuit court, by 'Squire Jones this morning1, on a bond of $300. The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. George Spencer, 1212 north A street. Reserved seats for polo games on sale at the Westcott pharmacy. No seats reserved except in balcony Admission 25c, reserved seats 25c extra. Evangelist Bodell will preach every afternoon this week except Saturday and every evening at 7:30, at the Second Presbyterian church, north nineteenth street. Prosecutor Bond is at his father's home near Williamsburg, for a short visit, and to help his father sow oats. Mrs. Bond accompanied her husband on his rural jaunt. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Whitewater Monthly meet ing of Friends will meet at the home of Mrs. Naomi Harrison Wednesday alternocra at o clock. F. Tj. Patrick of theC. R. & M., was here last night and both he and Mr. H. A. Christy will be here on Thursday. Preliminary steps for the survey will be taken at once. 'Resolved, ,That the Democratic party has more to be proud of than the Kepublican party, is tne ques tion for debate in the History club ednesday night of this week. Two complaints have been filed in the Wayne circuit court: That of Bernard Austerman et al. vs. Edward Salter et al. to quiet title; and ex parte Sarah Edgar to adopt Lucretia v ia. Iola Lodge K. of P. will confer the rank of Esquire on four candidates next Thursday evening. All Members of the order in good standing are invited. Banquet will be served after work is finished. F. W. Marchant K. of R. and S. 10-2t Ed Holder, who has the gang of wonderful trained pigs at Cambridge City, has joined the Farmer Stebbins show at Cincinnati and is now on the road regularly. It is understood that when the circus season opens he will be with the Robinson's circus for the season. There was a big and lively crowd of high school students gathered up at the estcott pharmacy this morn ing, waiting for the plat to open The plat opened up at 9, and the crowd had begun to gather at 6. The seating capacity of the Gennett will be tested to a nnish next Friday evening. The West Side Republican club has elected the old officers again, namely: rrank- J. lirown president, levi M. Jones secretary, E. O. Dunham treas urer. The accounts of the club have been audited by County Chairman Swain, and it was found that the club was out of debt and had $36 in the treasury. There were a number of building permits issued todav: Henry Schell, 199 Fort Wayne avenue, remodel frame dwelling, $100: Joseph B Craighead, remodel brick dwelling at 232 north tenth street, $4,000; Henry Westenberg, frame dwelling, 311 Kinsey street, $1,200; Erasmus K. Stover, frame addition, 117 south eighth street, $150. The thirty-second degree of Masonry was conferred last night on Guy S. Robie, who thus becomes the youngest thirty-second degree Mason in the United Mates, as be is but twentv-one years old. His father, W. J. Robie, gave a banquet at the temple in his honor, and presented the son with a fine gold watch and Knights Templar charm. The case of Wiggins vs. the City has been set down for May 1, and that of Eagan vs. the City for May 3 The trial of the latter case on the date set depends very largely upon the' health of Mr. A. C. Lindemuth, the attorney for the Home Telephone company, as that company is a party to the suit, and Mr. Lindemuth 's health is extremely poor. The Medical college of Indiana held its commencement at English opera house last night, and the class address on "The Physician's Debt to the Community was delivered by Prof. David W. Dennis of Earlham college. The address is quoted at some length in the Indianapolis morning papers, and quite complimen tartly commented on. The German Fire Insurance company of Wayne county met last week and elected the following board of directors: Henry Grieve, Edward Battenbrough, Crist Bartel, Charles Wessel, William Heiger, Marcus

Sostmeyer, Adam Boes, Louis Weid- j

ner, John Cutter, Joseph V ogelman and Ben Aring. On next Wednesday they will meet and elect fficers. Daniel G Reid of New York is in the city. QL. W. Daugherty of Liberty is in the city today. Jesse W. Werk of Greencastle is in the city today. John Chapman of Greensfork is in the city today. Viola Kutter, West Richmond, has the scarlet fever. W. J. Conley and Eva P. Marshall of Economy have been licensed to marry. The case of John H. A. Schneider against the city has been set for May 7. Dr. J. A. Houser, after a very suc cessful week, retarned to Indianapo lis this morning. Miss Carrie Whitaker and Lou Middaugh of New Paris were in the city last evening. Annie Dilks, the 11 - year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dilks, has the scarlet lever. Samuel Wagner, the horseman of Dayton, is here looking at his string of horses at Highland Park. The fire yesterday afternoon was in George Becker's barn, eleventh and south B. Damage slight. Practice games are going on constantly at the Highland Park athletic grounds. The players are all getting in fine fettle for the season. Paul Jones, the new engineer of maintenance of way on the Richmond division, is here with his family, has assumed his new duties and located. Enthusiastic fishermen are already following the course of the winding streams in this couaty, and though their catches are small they enjoy the sport. The new bridge taking the place of the old covered structure west of Earlham is about to be built. The material is all on the ground and work is beginning. D. A. Rudy, state agent of the German Fire Insurance company, is here from Indianapolis to adjust the claim of Joe C. Kern, who had a small fire loss last week. Manager Wachtell of Muncie and some other Muncie parties were present last night to watch the polo trame between the Hartford, Conn team and that of the Henleys of this city. Milwaukee defeated the Dayton leatrue team yesterday afternoon at the ball park by a score of 14 to 7. The game was witnessed by only a small sized crowd, but they seemed to enjoy it. A lecture by Mrs. George Dougan on a Trip Through the British Isles will be given Wednesday evening, April 11. at 7:30 p. m. in the Third M. E. church, Sevastopol, instead of at the Republican club room as an nounced. Ft. Wayne Sentinel: P. W. Smith of Richmond, a director in the Home Teleohone company, who comes to Ft. Wavne every Monday evening, will not be here tonight. A telephone message from Richmond announced that he is seriously ill with pneu The fire this afternoon was ata the residence of Jacob Felz, 305 south eighth street, and started fromfcome unknown cause in a wardrobe.. All the family clothing except that in use at the time was ruined. . The fire department made a quick run. The tire was a dangerous one for a time and it took prompt and intelligent work to extinguish it promptly. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Yoccm The funeral of Louisa Yocum will occur at the home of her parents, 318 south fifth street, tomorrow morning. After short ser vices the remains will be taken to Cambridge City on the 12:55 train for further services and interment. Toney Catherine Toney, aged 78 years, died yesterday of grip, at her home 41 mites southeast of Boston The funeral will take place Wednes day afternoon at Concord church, the friends meeting at the house at 1 o'clock, suntime. Interment at Con cord. Dexton The funeral of Miss Ruth Denton will take place Thursday afternoon at 3o'clock from the house, the Revs. F. O. Granniss andZ. Test officiating. The interment will be at Earlham. Surprise. Mrs. E. W. Carman was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday, April 4. bv a number of her lady friends. All came with well-nlled baskets. Those present were: Mesdames C. H. Bulla, J. B. Carman, S. E. Henning, W. A. Bulla. James Myers, J. C. Walker, Irvin Hoover, James uardner, E. L. Commons, Caroline Bulla, Arenith Parson. A. B. Carman; Misses Josie Walker, Grace Bulla, Maggie Davis, Tempy Knabb, Bertha Bulla. Our aster opening is for men, vtomen and children tonight. Ilaisley & Ilunipe. Notice. My wife havinc left mo T vkh hereby to notify the public that I will be responsible for no debts incurred by her. Thomas L. Davis. I hav trnt what Vrt? 1 Irani o vi?sj3 o . ..., . little two-story frame house to be removed at once. Came and see Woodhurst. A-'eautiful display aud gooa music roingnt. ilaisley & Hqmpe. Do not leave home on on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be procured while you are on board the cars or steamship it is pleasant, sate and reliable. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Cur me & Co., druggists. Knollenberg at 11 Majrgioni kid gloves. lO- . t Art Association Menbsrs. Ah members of the Richmond Art Association, who are interested in the coming art exhibit, will please attend the meeting of the association at the office of Superintendent Mott, Garfield building, tomorrow (Wednesday) evening.

Mju. M. Jr. Johsstox, Pres.

THE AERIAL HOTEL. Tale Will liternl BalUtn tt Outies la Seal a. I here here. aaid the eeedr traaffer. "a nest little dcTic that 1 think will appeal to all reasoning- minds. "Kettle on," said the editor, who happened to feel good natured. "It ia an aerial hotel.' said the tranter. "Say that again, please, cried the editor.

"Aerial hotel." repeated the stranger. "Or pt-rhapa ron prefer atmospherical hostelry? No I Well, the aerial hotel U a combination of balloon and bonk. The balloon wart upward, raising- the banks In a series of layers abor the earth. The balloon can be anchored, of course, and the bunks are to be slung below it by steel chains. 1 calculate that my new liftins balloon will hold up a dead weight of 4.2UO pounds. Allowing that each bunk, with its occupant, weighs 200 pounds, this give a slumber total of 21 aerial lodeers. It only requires two men to manage the hotel one to guard the anchor and let the balloon up, the other to issue bed checks so you see there's a handsome margin for profits at $3 a bunk." v "Isn't that rather high?" Inquired the thouchtless editor. "About 300 feet. I should say, replied the inTentor. "You see. it's for use in Kansas City, where accommodations are going to be so scarce that the hotel men are renting out window sills and mantels for sleeping purposes. So, you see, my rates are not at all exorbitant. You get letter air and less noise as well as an nninterrupted astronomical outlook, and the man who suores has bis tromboning so Jigfuned that it offends nobody." "II. iw about the man who falls out of bed?" inquired the editor. "It will depend a good deal on what he 'alls on." replied the inventor, "and how he strikes. There is so much art in this matter of striking. If it is done neatly, rxpeditinusly and frently. the results are usually all that can be desired, which reminds me that" "Hemiuds you what?" "That 1 am about to strike you for a dime. Do 1 get iff" "You gel It." replied the editor. "Get. got. Kit!" said the stranger aa If repeating a well coined formula. And he got. Cleveland Plain Dealer. CoTtrtl( a Wolf. Science and Ueligion. disputing as to their relative prowess in behalf of morals, engaged, by way of test, to see who of them could the sooner cause a certain Wolf to cease wearing sheep's clothing Accordingly each in turn accosted the Wolf. Religion first, by reason of her greater ape. "It is dishonest in you, said Religion, "to be wearing sheep s clothing! But the Wolf merely laughed at Re ligion. "Wool." Science now said, "is far less hygienic to wear than silk, cotton or linen." Now was the Wolf profoundly dis quieted, us anybody could see. Hut of course it is vastly different with a Wolf and with mankind. Detroit Jour nal. TaLInc Gambler's Chances. t "Art-r all." waid the worldly man, "the gambling propensity will creep out in the best of us. "Not in pie." returm-d the good deacon severely. "Oh. 1 d-n't know." replied the world ly man. "'I notite you lake a traiublcr's. cbsiuce i:f r-eiriujt sued for daniajres lo calise of injuries that may lie sustained bv soon- eue who slips mi your walk rath er tlmii pay half a dollar for having il cleaned." 'hicajro Post. fieutle Aflvlee. T. .... 'VK.. ., ... I.. ff 1 ' 1 - J i ur ui'umr ilJ UIIT 19 tuai . Ill a bit hasty in my speech. 1 should weigh , w.-,l. . - $ Miss I'epprey Tea,- ao.j and don't kIt. such generous measure. Philadelphia . I reus. T Vi o T-r rmr. whir wtii want a mA little two-story frame house to be reJ J TX' 3 muvcu ttb uuu:. uuitr duu sec f uw hurst. Don't fail to see Scully before or dering your spring suit. 4-tf All the new spring shades in kul gloves at K.nolIen berg's. lO-'J Oaught Dreadful Oeld. Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of fine millinery at lboo Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: "During the late se vere weather 1 caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some for myself. It acted iike magic and I began to improve at once. I am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge its merits. ' For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and Curme & Co. Fishing tackle cheap at Hathaway 's. 6-8t Come early in the we-k and make selection of Ulster kid gloves at Knollenberg special prices. Fine suitings cheap at Scully's. 3-tf Easter opening tonight. lit isle & llunipe. WANTED, Uleo and Teams. Those desiring employment, either for men or teams, on the construction of the new Cincinnati, Richmond 3k Muncie railroad, are requested to register at the Engineer's office at the City Hall, Richmond, as work will begin immediately upon voting of the subsidy. F. L. Patrick, w-e-o-d General Manager. Knollenberg's Easter kid glove sale now goliig on. Beautiful spring shoes and lovely decorations tonight Ht Ilaisley & Humpe's. Base ball goods at Hatha way's. 6-8t People's Exchange. v QVHRTI-M MNTU Mdar toe head o' lVutad 81 tutloia, mml or had keii eased LoM.wttea no sertedr&KB in these All "ads" tor Real at. Financial. i aata laaartaa to t eaata a Has Mk tvaartta Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf For Salk Furnace cheap, if sold at once. 1315 Main 6-5t Foa Rest Several furnished rooms connecting, with bath. 115 north twelfth street. For Sale Driving ana work horses by Charles Shepherd, 4 miles northwest of town. 10-2t

tiwian tear nasi

state Salaa. Heasea fo aa Xlasrsrsrapa

Nottingham Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace curtains, patterns, worth $1.75 All our Lace curtains from

Never Sag Lace Curtain Stretchers, worth 1.50, Easter

CARPETS. A.xminster Carpets, new spring styles, worth 1.25, Easter

Fine New Wilton Velvet Carpets, new spring patterns,

sale price, yard Ingrain Carpets all wool, a job worth G5c yard, Easter sale price, yard Brussels carpets, new spring patterns, cheap at 70c, Easter price, yard

Heavy Cork Linoleums, worth 65c, Easter sale price, yard

These are Bargains You Want to Pick Up Quick. REMEMBER We give Trading Stamps witli all cash Purchases. Bargains all over our store this week, "Easter Week. Come and see the new Easter goods.

Will raaieva DANDRUFF. Will step FALLING HAIR. Will sere all ealp Diseases and will aetaatly graw half lea aal4 head. FeKaale at the Westcott and Curate's Pharmacy. Seed Seed FieidiSeed. Garden Seed land Flower Seed -AT RUNGElASrOe's 16 South 7th St. Chin Pimp.cs r locAt In natnre. They yield readily to Coaiaj' U wn Treatment. KEISKELL'S OINTKEKT Is a jt:itic Ur ! rr Ttter EftiTDft and all skin lirtlera. V1 eta a bus HclSXELL'S SOAP CttttroTh por? nukes th e.m .-'ft . efiMKitb ud wa.ie PrW- 2S ctuu Sm.w 1n IOU(STrl H0LL0WY CO. Phi'ad P.

Seedo

LACE CURTAINS.

others ask 50e, our Easter sale price, pair

white ami ecru, corded

pair, Laster sale price, pair 1.50 to 15 reduced for Easter Sale.

The week before Easter is a busy time in clothes. So many to get ready with new outfits for Sunday. SPRING SUITS, SPRING HATS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, Etc. We've provided especially for your needs in these particulars and have only trustworthy qualities. SPRING SUITS $5 to $18. We would lke your Easter trade and we assure you we can please you in every particular. Your money back if not satisfied. The mm, Low co., 900 and 90a STREET.

Five Stories NOT TOLD, NOR OLD But filled with hardware. i Not fiction but facts. Everything from a button hole to farm wagons. Jouss IE.rs-r-"7"suxe Co . New Stores cornernorth E and tenth streets. Opposite Depot.

edge, 15 different

price sale price, yard $1.25 kind, Easter CHILDREN'S He'wood and Wakefield's Celebratedl Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving! them GILBERT T. DUNHAM Leading FaraHara Dealer-,' mil htit nii mr.