Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 April 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY APRIL 16. 1900

Olfc fOOTUT All IS TO SELL THE BEST GOODS II THE 1AEIET. AGAIN We would call your attention to High Grade Coffees. Qaaliy not quantity our object. We carry as full a Hue as any 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 r. McCarthy.

931 BEE HIVE MAIM St.

Bee Hive Java and Mocha Coffee

AIway3 gives Bee Hive Blended Tea Extra fine flavor,

Bee Hive Canned Corn

Bee Hive Laundry Soap

Bee Hive Five Cent Cigar Kmlly elegiot try it. LW. E. H ASTI NGS. IF YOU OCT IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S GOOD.

OUR MOTTO : Honest

ARATOGA CHIPS AND ...

avender Bread, We are headquarters for these homa-made goods, and you can always get them fresh. -- HADLEY BROS.

We Belieye . . . V "VVe justly claim an established reputation for showing original ideas, newest colorings, attractive styles, finest, best and greatest in variety. It is a reputation earned with great toil, and one we earnestly "desire to maintain. Our line of wall papers and wall decorations is entirely in accord with our ambition and desire, and is meeting with great success. At no time have we been in a better position to successfully meet and supply the requirements of our customers than we are, at the present moment. Never have we had a line of wall paper more different, so strikingly good in all its various grades, from the lowest to the highest. We ask an inspection of our line in perfect confidence of your approval and satisfaction.

"Ve give Trading Stamps.

ONRESCO Water Paint

For wall arid eeilinff decorations, brick, plaster and ment ; for inside and outside work on walls.

T tvirlEn nd makes a hard finish. Made It has been used in Richmond for

Those desiring something fine in finish will be shown samples respectfully requested to call.

816 MAIN ST.

Richmond Palladium MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1900 irc XTtONS RUinjr an 1 Setting ut Mmiii. toe San anA Suu. Rise 3.21 Sets t:40 J" Itisos S:3S p. in. Indiana and Ohio Weather. Washixotox, D. C, April 16. ror Indiana Ram tonight and Tuesday. For Ohio Rain tonight and Tuesday. Colder in west Tuesday. LOCAL. NEWS. Fletcher's for hats. tf Headache cure, Ilaner s spectacles Hard wood floors at Louck Jk Hill's. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Ilaiici a. Spectacle ctting a specialty, Haner s. 1 he Johan ning-JTiartel weddinc ias.es puce tomorrow night at the bride's residence on souta eleventh street. President J. J. Mills of Earlham college delivered the baccalaureate sermon at Hagerstown y?sterday. The county commissioners meet next Saturday to select election commissioners and inspectors for the subsidy election. The Easter exercises at the various churches yesterday were well attended, and there was a considerable amount of good music There were interesting children's exercises bv the primary department of the First English Lutheran church in the evening. The primary department i

Both ISO.

GROCERY satisfaction, per pound, 20c will please you, per pound, 75c

Finest in the market, 2 cans 25c

pure tallow goods, 10 bar3, 25c Woods at Honest Prices.

NICHOLSON & BRO.,

7 2D Main Street ce in different colors that are most beautiful several years with highest of success. the work, and are of that Sunday school is in excellent hands with Mrs. Heitbrink at its head. Robert Pounell was taken to Easthaven last week, having been de clared insane. The Willing Workers of Grace M. E. church will meet tonight with Miss Blanche Page, north twentieth street. James Thompson, an old soldier and member of the G. A. R., is dangerously ill at his home,3l4 north fifteenth street. The Wayne County Republican Central committee met today and ratified the appointment of delegates to the Republican state convention. The Evansville & Richmond subsidy proposition carried 12 years ago in Wayne township by a vote of 2.67 to 1S5. It is thought the pending proportion of the C. R. t M., wiS almost repeat the previous vote. Robert F. White has filed the complaint of Robe H. Bryson vs. Laura A. Bryson, for divorce, on sn-ounds ! of cruelty, which consisted of alleged neglect of domestic duties, together witn naiTirinir and vixenish behavior. -me vaaracier &ocial, given two weess ago at the home of Mrs. Hutton, is to be repeated this evening at the First day school room of North A at . ;b0 o clock. Admission 10c lieneht of industrial schools for col ored people in the south. In the last note" on the enntt Saturday the Palladium stated that the school was "not" sorrv that Mr. Eggemeyer was ineligible for next year's contest. Th. wnnl chviM v. uvuiu have been "now" instead of not which was overlooked in proof readlnsr. The cantata Child Spring, written aud composed by Prof. Will Earhart, wiu De fiven at xue uennett theatre Thursday, April 19th, at 8 p.m. A

chorus of 270 voices from the public

schools is beinc thoroughly trained by Pro. Earhart and Mrs. Earhart. Admission 25c Reserved seats 10c extra. Tri r.v nf f!urran Beall ir.. vs. the Union Trac tion company tor $15,000 damages is on trial today, OQ a change of venue from Madison coun ty, as the the first case before ne April term jury. The Palladium is in receipt of a circular from the C. I. 4 E. which states that that road will surely be Knilt and that if so it will connect with four or five lines under Big Four control. The circular states also that the company will buud a Kelt. lino ahnut this citv. It does not mention the fact that it uses the Adams express company, and fails to iirnmw tmrtmc stamps w me amount of the subsidy. It also ne glee ts to state tne iengin or us pres ent line. The retention to be tendered in honor of Walter Eggemeyer this evening, as mentioned elsewhere, is to be held at the Masonic temple instead of the hiirh school rmtlrlincr a nrirnnallv contem plated "and elsewhere announced. The committee making all arrangements for the reception are Ralph Husson. OmarWhelan, Erville Lockwirid Kllis Palmer. John Harring ton, Clifford Bradbury and Jessie Landwer. It will be for high school students exclusively, with their in vited friends. There will be a reception in honor of Walter Eggemeyer, at the Masonic temple tonight. The entire school will assemble and do honor to the first Richmond winner of the state contest. The success of the south fourteenth street people is astonish i n it in that line. The students laughingly declare they will have to move that thoroughfare ii they exivvt tn lr a.nv manner of eoud. Miss Hollingsworth, who took part in two state contests, was irom tnat street, Griffith Ellis, who won in the local and stood hiirh in the state contest u!u frnm th sHrond souare. and Mr V.(Tirfmfvfr is from the same souare. Rents in that part of town are going up. The Robinson circus is coming to town for the first time in ten years It is said to be considerably better than ever, and will make this place the first day out from Cincinnati. The date of the circus is two weeks from today. April 30. The advance agent, Mr. Kane, was here this morning to look after contracts, bill boards, etc., with advertising car Number 1 and a crew of twenty men. "The street parade of the Robinson circus," said Mr. Kane, "is something novel. Of course you and everybody else think of a show parade as 'the same old thing,' but when you see this one you will take off your hat and say there is one truthful circus agent. " Mr. Kane says the Robinson circus as well as others of the best circuses have been kept out of Richmond by extortion on the part of those holding some of the necessary privileges, and that it is hoped that regime is at an end. The city of Richmond is ideally located for a first day out for Robinson, as the circus has its home in Cincinnati. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Coleman Samuel T. J. Coleman, aged 75 years, died Saturday, April 14, at his home in Cincinnati and the funeral will- take place tomorrow. The deceased was well known in this city having frequently visited here. Moore The remains of Mary L. Moore, who died at Pekin, 111., last Friday, arrived here Sunday morn ing at 5:13 and were taken to the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Ryan, 224 north eighth street. The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Rev. D. J. McMullen officiating. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. DeGroot Robert De Groot died yesterday afternoon at 3 p. m. at his home, 524 north eighteenth street, of pneumonia, at the age of 40 years. The funeral will be Wednesdaj' afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. Rev. McNemer officiating. Interment will be at Earlham. O'ljnroHLiN- Clarence, the eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Loughlin, died at his home at Chicago this morning. The remains will arrive Tuesday afternoon and be taken to the home of his grandmother, 70 Laurel street. Funeral announcement later. Frazier Solomon B. Frazier died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Freeman 321 north fifteenth street, at the age ol yo years. ine funeral will be tomorrow at Cambridge City, the remains leaving the home at :30 a. m. and arriving at Cambridge at the M. E. church at 10:30, when the services will beheld. Interment at Cambridge. Another Sale of Oriental Rugs. Mr. Simoyan will close out his en tire stock at public auction, begin ning Thursday morning. Tuesday and Wednesday exhibition davs. Have Returned. Drs. Charles A. and Jeanette Pe terson, Osteopathists. who have been away from this city few day have returned. They will be pleased to meet their friends and all that may desire to consult them at their office (where they have been lo cated during the past year) 218 north eighth street, Richmond, Ind. 'ut Butter. The Nut Butter manufactured bv the Sanitas Nut Food Co.. Battle Creek, Mich., is prepared from the choicest and most edible nuts: far superior to animal fats for eating; and shortening purposes. Only 30 cents per can. For sale by W. E. Hastings, yji jiam street. Hear the war sonsat the Gennett Thursday, April 19th, at 8 p. m. Mu sical club concert. Admission 2oc Reserved seats 10c extra. j Now is Now Here, But tomorrow is nowhere. Now is the time to buy Fox's "Forex" Butter Crackers. They are the best. You've tried the rest, now get Fox's Crackers and you'll stick to j them. They are the most delicious crackers you ever put between your lips. I have a 63 acre farm to trade fRichmond property. Come and see me at once. Theo. Woodhurst. ,

AMONG THE CHURCHES

Various Items of Interest to CbnrchGtiaf People ml Announcements , For the Coming Week. The subiect before the Ministerial Association this morninfir was "The 3Iillenium" and the paper was read by Allen Jay. Dr. Hughes will have the next paper. The Kev. i . M. Kemper, the new nastnr at flrara M. E. church will ar rive Wednesday from Angola and will conduct the first public service Thursday evening. A reception will be eiven bv the laaies ot the church at some future date. The Christian Endeavor society of the First English Lutheran church will have their business meeting to morrow night at the church. Thirteen new members were taken into the United Presbyterian church yesterday. The United Presbyterian church will have their praver meeting Wed nesday night of this week instead of Thursday. w The Rev. A. G. Neal and family will leave Thursday for Angolo, Ind., to accept the new charge. I he Rev Neal has been a popular minister in this city, as is evidenced by the fact that during his three years in this city he has had 122 marriages, and during the last year alone he had 41 The Epworth league of Grace M. E. church will have a business meet ing tomorrow night. The Sunday school board of the same church will meet tonight for business. The dedication of the new Metho dist church at Chester Easter morning was a splendid event in every particular. The bright day afforded an immense audience which crowded the building and many were unable to gain admission. The singing was fine and greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. A. W. Lamport preached the sermon and conducted the dedicatory services. The building cost $3,000, of which $GH) remained unprovided for. Dr. Lamport took hold of the figures with a will and in a short time $040 was secured, and a happy people rejoiced together over the splendid success. The church is a beautiful structure with stained window glass, slate roof, fine finish, elegant seats and everything up to date. The people of Chester have done themselves great credit and are deserving of the liberal support which they received from citizens of Richmond and the surrounding country. CASES SET For Trial ia the Wavne Circuit Court This Month and Next Quite a Number Some of Them Interesting. The following cases are set for trial in the near future in the Wayne circuit court, on the dates given: April 30, State ex rel. Stella Thorn as vs. Henry Lennard. April 30, States vs. Stella Thomas, May 3, Egan vs. the city of Rich mond. May 3. Wiggins vs. the city of Kichmond. .May i, Jonn t. A. tschneiuer vs. the city of Richmond. May 8, Seneschal vs. Tanner. May 9, Ellis vs. the Pennsylvania rauroau company. May 10, Young vs. Shank et al. May 11, Canaday vs. the estate of Kiser. May Lantz. May Druley May 11, Deal vs. the estate the estate of 11, Wolf vs of 11, Mauk vs. the estate of the estate of Swisher, May 11, Reed vs. fcstrickler. May 11, Crump vs . the estate of 1 revan. May 12, Prince vs. Prince. May 12, Bennett vs. Bennett. May 14, Waltz vs. Strattau et al May 15, Vermillion vs. Herbert et al. May 16, Union Loan and Trust Co. vs. Adams et al. May 17, Young and Roth vs. Ste vens et al. May 21, Cooney vs. Pennsylvania Kauroad uompany. APRIL term jcrt. The April term iury. which took its place in the box today, is made up as iouows: Henry Brumfiel, Abingt n. William H. Doren, Boston. Joseph A. Commons, Center. Alonzo M. Harris, Clay. Charles E. Anderson, Franklin. Dewitt C. Bond, Gteen. Reuben Bertsch jr., Jackson. James C. Fulghum, New Garden. John H. Lamb. Perry. Henry G. Eggemeyer, Wayne Aloftzo Marshall, Wayne. Henry J. Jarboe, Harrison. Bring your keys to Woodhurst. have 25 more calls for houses than have for rent. Theo. WoodhCSst. Caramel-Cereal. It is at once a delightful food and nourishing drink, and it would be well for humanity if there were more or it consumed and less tea and cof fee. Caramel-Cereal is the original ana only substitute for coffee and tea, used for twenty vears by Battle Creek, (Mich.) Sanitarium. the 15c per pound. Samples free at W. E. Hastings, 931 Main street. yne good double house and one good single house in Davton to ex change for Richmond property. Ap ply at Woodhurst s, 813 Main street 11 d6t .uiie insurance policies loaned on or bought, v Edear Schiliincrer, Im perial building, Indianapolis. llwfc-It-drit A Healtli Reflectiou. How foolish to keep on eating meat to the exclusion of Granola when dietary experts agree that Granolais more nourishing- and wholesome. It certainly is more agreeable and appetizing and then, too, it is more economical. Try Granola with cream for your breakfast, requires no cook ing, for sale by W. E. Hastings, grocer, VWi Main street.

A SCOTCH BOER.

MarlMx Abaat (kr 9n Wk 9arrendered Bloeatf telm. n fp. Knwr whom Ird Roberts rrwiiti.Mifd la his dispatch as baring met mask two nulea out of itloemronteln ani nnxontnl him with th kpTS of the Dubtic oi o-. although an ex-presiJeot of tne T'liksrtiad. ui no more im v r ioau -Bobs himself. lie U John Ueorge KV4r . Hfrhman tie Kirth a Oil a British sympathizer t J instinct an J training. So you eee that the voluntary eur render of Blterafonteui "by a prominent Rc offlrir wax not aa siiraificant as it might hare been had the circumstances been otherwise. Mr Pmxr i one of the ten aons of a Prebrterisn missionary who emigrat ed to :South Africa in lx. ci uis um brothers, all of whom are living, nome think a- he does, while other are Boer sympathisers who are fighting in the Boer army. Mr. John 1. Fraser had a university training ia Aberdeen, after which he settled in Bleemfoutein and began the pracEARMSTRONG.FH0T0 Bl&tHtQHTtm JOHN O. FRASKR. tiee of law. I- r many years he has taken an active interest in the polities of the free State and jussese! the mental qualities which were houml to bring him into promineiiee. I Miring all his career he has tievri a British sympathizer, but in suite of this fact he was popular enough among the Iloers to be Steyu's most aggressive opponent in the race for presidential honors. It is claimeit that Krascr was beaten in 1S!H only by the liiwral use of the secret service furui the liberal use of the secret service fuud. Mr. Kiaser has been one of the leading spirits of progress in the Orange Fn State. He has done much toward n eouraging the building of railroads and the establishing of Bloemfoutein 8 remarkable svtem of schools, hospitals, rharitable institutions and the like. He has a cousin. Mr. C. M. Fraser, who lives in Atlanta. STAGE GLINTS. Eleanors Duse may begin an Amerl can tour next fall. Calve has had to go to Florida. She Is suffering from rheumatism. A recent attempt to revive "Money" In London met with no success. Victory Iiateman and Harry Mestay er may join a St. Louis stock company. Olive Itedpatli Is talking of going out next season as a star In a musical comedy. "Tess of the D'CrbervIIles" Is to be actexJ in Knglaml and Australia, though not by Mrs. Fiske. ' Oue of the latest dramatizations cf Tncle Tom's Cabin" U caUed The Power of the Cross." Cissie Loftus has played Bettina In "The Mascot" and not. It Is rumored. with astounding success. It Is said the Paris theaters are to raise their prices of admission 10 per cent during the exposition. After two seasons iu vaudeville Flo trwiu w'll star again next season iu The Swell Miss Fitzwell" It is reiortel that Francis Wilson and Jessie Bartlett Iavis will Ik costars next season iu au opera uow le iug written for them. Yitiecuzo Mangaiia aud Pietro P.al tlassari. who took nti Italian company r'reuu Home to South Africa, are said to ! serving as oilicers with the Boers Fragments of what Is thought to 1h a tragedy by Sophocles called "Nioln?' have lieeti discovered in the museum at Cologne. Four fragments In-lieved to have been writteti iu C-.e third century before Christ were discowred by thr curator, who is tnvinced that the form part of a complete work. A Hrmirkablf Pbf numrDon. Uurwig i he volcanic eruption id the Hawaiian Islands last summer the smoke rose to a height of letween bve and sis miles and then drifted away to the northeast. At a distance of tiou miles from Hawaii it settled upon the surface of the sea and was then car ried liack by the northeast wind to its plaiv of origin, where it arrived a fort night after its original departure and covered the erifire group of islands with its heavy palL I have for sale a nice two story frame house, good locality, l'nc $ 1 , 275 i f sold before A pi i 1 25. This is a snap. Come and see me. Theo. Woodhcrst. MaltedNuts. The invalid's friend, the infant's benefactor, makes fat and rich, red blood. Used bv Battle Creek (Mich.) Sanitarium. For sale by W. E Hastings, grocer, 931 Main street. Don't fail to see Scully before or dering your spring suit. 4-tf Bad blood and indigestion are dead ly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them. People's Exchange. A DVERTlSEHKlfTs sadar Iho end o nwntod S'tmcofia, mmim or fteaal hp laMrtedFSHB in tb oolamas. AU "atfa" ibr Uml Btat SaJa. RoiMt (to Sent, ricarolal, and Ml wUmpit utt tnr pt oaaa Hm aota lrrtlor Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf For Rent Several furnished rooms connecting, with bath. 115 north twelfth street. For Sale Rubber tired cro cart baby carriage, oniy $2.50. Call at 22t) north tenth street. Wanted A good girl for house work. No washing or ironing. 1312 north A street. Wasted A ladv of neat appear ance. Salary 1 per day. Address E. Congdon, general delivery. Richmond. - ld-2t Lost Double lens, steel frame glasses, on north eighteenth or B. r inder please leave at this office or 223 north eighteenth street.

Seed

Seedo

Field Seed. Garenn Seed Sand ' Flower Seed AT KUINGE & CO.'s 16 South 7th St. Mr. Charles m William WILL TEACH VOICE CULTURE id HARMONY At 115 2tl St., Where rates mar be obtained. E.B.GR0SVEN0R,M.D. Special equipment for the, Treatment of the Disease f the Eye, Ear, Nose and. Threat1 SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF GLASSES 24 3. 11th St.. KirhmonH. The best of private accommoda tions, and trained nurses. Long distance. W A. PARK, DENTIST 8 North Tenth St, rbe only modern elericl instrument, in the city M j work i my advertisement. SHONE 0 rui

Everything in readiness for spring business at our new store. We are showing a large as sortment of new thinas in ------ MEM'S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTH I N G .

ONE PRICE Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatte 830 Main St. Next Union X

pn on

There is "clothing" and then again there are clothes. If one is merely to he clad, that is one thing to appear well dressed is another. To he well dressed one must wear good clothes. That does not mean expensive clothes. If produced under favorable conditions, good clothes can be sold at very moderate price. Our made-up garments are sold at prices that only large business done at a small expense will justify. $7.50, $10, $12 and $15. A visit and a close inspection will satisfy you that there's "not a place like our store" to buy your clothes. The MODEL CLOTHING CO.

900 &. 902

Benj.B. Myrick. Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind. Fire, Life, Lightning and Accident Insurance. Agent for Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency

C T. HAMILTON,

N.. Teeth St. Ope. Weeteott Hetel RICHMOND IND.

Five Stories NOT TOLD, NOR OLD Buffi I led with hardware. Not fiction but facts. Everything from a button holeto farm wagons.

Xew Stores cornerorthEand tenth Opposite Depot.

Ghoosimi

MAIN STREET. i rs. ational Iank. Co. streets

TV St

t ; fr