Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 April 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY APRIL 17. 1900

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J 01 fOSSTAST 111 IS TO SELL g

AGAIN We would call your attention to Ilitfh Grade Coffees. Qaali y riot quantity our object. We carry as full a line 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

ccoocococcoo:cooocoocooocoo

OUR MOTTO : HoneHt

ARATOGA CHIPS AND . . .

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

We Believe . . .

We justly claim an established reputation for showing original ideas, newest colorings, attractive styles, finest,

best and greatest in variety, with irreat toil, and one. we

tain. Our line of wall papers and wall decorations is entirely in accord with our ambition and desire, ami is - . . a, . 1 1

meeting with great success. At no time nave we oeen 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. NICHOLSON ci BRO., We grivo Trading: Stamps. 729 Main Street.

BUY THE

PocahontasSmokeless AND Winifred Coal Phone 9. 170 FT. WAYNE AVE.

Richmond Palladium TUESDAY. APU1L 17, 1SH INDICUIONi Itinin;; nnl Sotting !" tit San an.l Mimri. bull. Mxn. Iiis.'s 5:10 j Sot :4 1 j Kist-s i:3Tp. m. Indiana and Ohio Weather Washington;. D. C. April IT. For Indiana llain proluihly tbuiulor storms tonight ami Wetkiosilav. Coolor in the west Wednesday. For Ohio Showers tonight and Wednesday. Clearing and colder Wed n esd ay a f t e r n oon . LOCAL iKVS. Fletcher's for hats. tf "Headache cure, IIaners spectacles Hardwood floors at Louck & Hill's. Spectacles scientifically fitted, Hancrs's. Spectacle fitting a specialty, Haner s. Alonzo Marshall has secured a jxnsiou for I. W. Lefeber, Cambridge City. M. F. Conway and wife were called to ITrbana, O.. this morning, by the death of a nieiv of Mr. Couway." Rowland Hughes of Chicago is home for a few days' visiting his parents, Dr. I. M. Hughes and wife. W. H. Kelley has filed the comfliint of the Union Ice company vs. William lmhotT et al. on acebuut. Demand In circuit court yesterday John IT. Weber was iiven a judgment against Richard G. Coudon, in the sum of $77S.rx5, on foreclosure. Charles Henry Johanning and Caroline Sophia liartel were this morning licensed to marry. The marriage will take place thiseveniug. Walter Henley, who has Kvn spending several months in Nicaragua in the interest of a local coiTee eonipany, arrived home last night and will remain several weeks. The militia company will meet Friday night at the Pythian temple for the purpose of beginning drill work, etc., and mustering in. All mem! bers are expected to be iu attendance-Richmond Commaudery number S, K. T. will start tomorrow morning for Indianapolis on the 6 30 train. The commandery will go in a body. Special rates have been granted for the occasion. William E. Haughton is now employed as bookkeeper and office man at the Richmond Citv Mill Works.

Ie will coBtinue his bookkeeping j

THE BEST GOODS LI THE I1EIET.

f. McCarthy. Goods at Honeat Price?. it is a reputation earneu earnestly desire to main GENUINE work at Fletcher's hat store and will be there ou open evenings as usual. C. (i. Swain went to Indianapolis this ninrning. K. C. Taven worth of Grand Rapids was in the city today. F. F. Riggs of Chicago, formerly of this city, was iu the city today. A. T. Newburv of Montaua is here on a visit to his cousin, M. T. Nordyke. ('. Tj. Fatten. J. S. Gordon and Charles Ztigsmith of Pittsburgh were in the city today. J. W. Hunter of Fort Wayne, of the G. R. vt 1. railroad company, is in the city today. Miss Uertta Ruick returned to In dianajKtlis this morning accompanied by Miss Maude Kaufman. The case of Cur ran Ileull jr. vs. the L moil 1 ruction company- is still on trial in the Wayne circuit court. C. C. Adams, wh. was arrested bv Serjeant lietzokl last nijrlit, was fined for drunkenness this morning. A number of bets have been posted that the C. R. & M. subsidy proposi tion wiil carry by a hve to one vote. The Roc. I.. J. Naf tzger of Muucie was in the citv todav ou business connected with the conference minutes. Mace Ryers, who was injured in the jk1o game the other night, is getting along well and will not lose the sight of his eye. Mrs. T. W. O. RraiTett is at Ox ford, O., whither she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Wal lace, who is eiirht v-three vears of age. The weather for the past two days with uiinost constant rains and warmth in abuudance has been the best possible for this time of year. If wheat is uot utterly beyond redemption this weather will fix it. The Ancient Order of Hibernians met last night and had a most interesting meeting. Two initiations occurred, that of Ulie Stanton and Harry Eagau. The state chaplain was also present, the Rev. Father Ryrue of Union City, who delivered an excellent little address that was most heartily appreciated. Last evening an agreeable surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trerlinger in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of their son Eddie. Among the many presents was a handsome gold watch and chain from his father. The following were present: Charley Seaney, Geo. Runge, Arthur Wiisdorf,Geo. Lenex, Jimmy Wigmore, Frank Winkler, Charley Feazel, Eddie Trefimger, Hazel Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Annie Wigmore and Flora Lenex. At 9:30 a nice lunch was served. One good double house and one good single house in Dayton to exchange for Richmond property. Apply at Woodhurst's, 813M.aia street.

THE LAST SESSION

OP THE OLD COUNCIL LAST MIGHT Was a Hot One Lots of Routine Babiess, the Principal Items of Which Are Given Below Wound Up With Some Childish Quarreling Contract Let for Repaying of CitT Prison. The city council met last night and had a long and somewhat uninterest ing session. Only the principal business transactions are given herewith: Mr. Clawson presented the remon strance of Charles J. Geier and others against the opening' of north fourth street from A to Main street, on the ground that it will be too expensive and damage too many people. Keferred to streets and alleys commit tee. Mr. Clawson presented the remonstianee of Abigail H. Foulke and others against the opening of north 11 street from fifth to third. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. Mr. Genn moved a reconsideration of the vote on the construction of a brick arch across the race at the piano factory. Mr. Clawson then moved that the work on the arch be changed from brick to cement or grout, the cost not to exceed brick Carried. Mr. Kennepohl moved to recon sider the vote on the ojjening of an alley between second and third, from the first alley south of .Main to A Carried. Mr. Gillilan presented the petition of Eli and Lewis D.Stubbs. executors of the will of Sarah Moftitt, for the division of certain lots laid out by William F. Manlev. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. Mr. Kemper called attention to the need of repairs at the old number l engine house before the elections are held, as it is useless as a voting place. Referred to eommitte on public buildings and grounds. Mr. Morris presented the petition of A. G. Ogboru and others for a vitrified brick walk, seven feet wide. on west side of north tenth, from Starr park to north J. Referred to board of public improvements. Mr. O'Neal called attention to bad condition of street at corner of south A and fourteenth. Referred to committee on streets and alleys. Mr. Clawson presented the petition of John M. Eggemeyer and oth ers for the opening of north fourth street from A to Main to the width of t0 feet. Referred tocommittee ou streets and alleys. Mr. helan presented the petition of Gilbert T. Dunham for permission to piece a wagon scale in the alley at 911 Main. Referred tocommittee on streets aud alleys with power to act. Mr. V helan presented a resolution providing that the, engineer be in structed to serve notice upon the owners of projerty at numbers 426, 428, 430 and 432, north side of Main to repair sidewalks. Referred to enrtMuui attorney to investigate. 1 tie matter for a special employe for park work was referred to the finance committee and park board with power to act. I he committee on streets ana al leys reported that the east end of south E street should be repaired. Ratte & i isher were awarded the contract for repairing and improv ing the city jail, for JIM). This includes a number of new cells. There was one other bid, by Samuel Marlatt. Correspondence from the Cincin nati Northwestern railroad officials was presented and read, and quite a lively discussion followed. It was shown by letter that Mr. Crossley had promised to be here yesterday or telegraph, and he failed to appear or telegraph. Mr. Crossley 's offer bv letter was to come into this citv for 7a,(MH) subsidy, terminal facil ities and the right of way through the town (which alone would be about $200,000 to $223,000, making the whole amount asked equivalent to $300,000.) A torrid discussion followed, in which Mr. Dobbins suggested the location of a burly Ethiopian beneath the fuel supply. Mr. O'Neal aud Mr. Kennejxihl replied at a tem perature of at least 21 lj degrees Fahrenheit. Thev ardently and cor dially agreed with Mr. Dobbins as to the existence of such African, but failed to agree with the objector as to whose wood pile he occupied. Mr. Norris also spoke, vindicating the committee. Mr. Weber then presented some caustic communications regarding rumors alleged to have been circu lated against him. There were conversational razors flying in the air between Weber and Dobbins when Mr. Kehlenbrink arose and calmly auuouueed that the new street roller had come aDd was satisfactory. Mr. Weber arose in council and made some statements as to what he had heard Mr. Dobbins had said that somebody else had said that Weber had said. The matter was somewhat complicated and out of place, and was declared out of order by the mayor. A motion to adjourn carried, and prevented bloodshed. The Best Remedv for Rlieuniatism. QCICK RELIEF FROM PAIX. All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. D. N. Sinks of Troy, O., says: ''Some time ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recom mended by Mrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co., druggists of this place, to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Fhey recommended it so nighly tnat I bought a bottle. I was soon relieved of ail pain. I have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market. " For sale by A. G. Luken fc Co. and Curme & Co., druggists.

Octogenarians. Among the congratulations received by Stephen R. Wigging on his 80th birthday anniversary was the following from Col. W. T. Dennis: My Old Friend I intended to have been with you yesterday to welcome you onto the platform of the octogenarians but the weather was against me. However, you got there just the same. It is an honorable order and one to which no money can buy an admission. Wx. T, Djotis.

GOOD POLO GAME.

The Hartfords and the Heoleys Mix rr Up Their Line-np and Plar a Good Game. A good sized and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the exhibition game last night between the Hartfords and the Henleys, each team having one or two players from the other to make the snort more interesting Jessup tended goal for the Hartfords and fully demonstrated that he is capable of playing in fast company Captain Cotter of the Hartfords acknowledges that he is the quickest and best goal tender he has seen since leaving the east, and thinks there is the making of a championship player in him. On the Henley side Cotter played center and Cashman tended goal, but the hard accurate drives of the Mooney brothers and Russell were too much for his nerves and trv as hard as be could, he was not able to keep the ball out of the cage, cotter naa a sore hand and was unable to play his usual trame on this account. The same was a good one, however taking all things into consideration and it was enioved by the crowd. The same two teams will play again tonisrht. when the Hartfords will make their good-bye bow to Richmond, at least until next season. The team is composed of a quiet, trentlemanly lot of men and thev made many warm friends while here. Last night's line-up was as follows: HENLEYS. Stevens, first rush. Fisher, second rush. Cotter, center. Patterson, half back. Cashman, goal. HARTFORDS. E. Mooney, first rush. Russell, second rush. J. Mooney, center. Fairbush, half back. Jessup, goal. JOHN ROBINSON'S Great World's Exposition Xotabtv Augumeuted for the Present Tenting Season. Probably the most colossal as well as the most nervy amusement venture of the day is that inaugurated this season by the management of the John Robinson show a venture requiring an expenditure so enormous that a statement of the amount would scarcely be credited by the general reader. -We allude to the production on a scale of magnitude aud opulent splendor never precedented of the new bibical spectacle of Solomon, his temple and the queen of Sheba, a spectacle prolific in grand scenic effect, impressive in pomp and pageantry, realistic in its reproduction of patriarchal era, sacred in its biblical associations, and entrances in the ballets, poses, marchings and groupings. The visit of the queen of Sheba to King Solomon's court with her immense and richly costumed retinue, the judgment of Solomon, the sacrificesinthe temple,Solomon's seven hnndred lves, the grand Proces sional Pageant to meet and welcome Sheba's lovely queen, the Walls and City of Jerusalem, the inner Court of Solomon's Temple, the great Throne of Ivory, the Saciificial Ceremonie, the Sacred Ark of the Covenant, the bewitching Ballets of lovely Cresset Girls, and myriad features that cannot be given in detail, are the attractions this wondrous spectacle pre sents. With such a desirable feature added to the admirable circus the vast menagerie, and the Royal Roman Hippodrome, the many canvasses, spacious as they are, should and will be packed from center to circumference by eager and gratified spectators each afternoon and evening. The show will exhibit on Monday, April 30. Oriental Rugs at Auction. Tomorrow exhibition day. Beginning Thursday the entire stock will be sold at public auction by the order of Mr. Simoyan at the Hotel Westcot t building. OOOOtXXXDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXDOOOOOOOOOO The novelty of witnessing the only American Indian actress. Go-Won -Go-Mohawk, in her picturesque sensational drama Wep-Ton-No-Mah, The Indian Mail Carrier, whose services the management of the Gen net t theater has been fortunate to secure for its patrons for next Friday, April 20, is without any doubt an extraordinary attraction. It has been seven years since last Miss Mohawk visited this city; since that time she has played all through Europe. Miss Mohawk, who is regarded as being the only Indian actress on the stage, is a descendant of Red Jacket. She belongs to the '"Six Nations. " Her father was Dr. Allen Mohawk, known to all Americans as that once famous Medicine Man. Her play is true to life, realistic and picturesque, and admirably staged. Prices 25, 50 and 75c. Notice to Bidders. The Board of Park Commissioners will receive bids for refreshment and boating privileges in Glen Miller Park for the season of 1!HX) on the grounds on Saturday, May 3, 1100. Thomas Roberts. E. G. Vacohan, Elcsar Kessler, Commissioners. Marriage Licenses. Charles W. Hockett and Jennie R. Glenn, Cambridge City. Thomas Duncan and Myrtle Byrum, Cambridge City. Brare Men Fall ! Victims to stomach, liver and kid ney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache nervousness,headache and tired, astless. rundown feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me Dew strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life-" Only 50 cents, at A. G. Luken & Co.s drug store. Every

bottle guaranteed. 3

ITEMS OF INTEREST. ttrvsJau has a paper chimney 50 feet high and perfrctljr fireproof. The number of persons burled In the cemeteries of Uome la estimated at 6.0O0.0HU. The Ants is the name of a society of Protestant youmr women in France. They uuuiIkt 2U.UOO. and their object Is work among the poortr clashes. Gret-ce has followed Italy's example in forbidding the exportation of antiquities. Notice has been served on foreitra governments and learned societies. The birthplace of John Brown In Torrington. Conn.. Is to be purchased by a society" organized for the purpose and is to t repaired and held as a til torieal relic. The house Is In a dilapl dated condition and has for some years been occupied b a iKr negro family.

Racial Pride. "Neijrh." said the sorrel horse. "1 never shy at an automobile. That would lay me en to a charge of professional Jealousy." Philadelphia North American. Had to He Taken l)ow. Mr. Fijrs Mr. Brown tells me you gave his boy a beating. Did you? Tommy Course I did. His paw got hiia a uew bicycle and a do. Indianapolis Tress. Professional Pride. Judffe It appears, prisoner, that ynp have la-en arrested for uo less than 42 burglaries. Prisoner - Excuse me. your honor, not ao many as that.' You flatter me. I a sure you ! t'liegende Blatter. Sion Kop In erfe. Saiit tlx- r.ritish: "U.Tf's a k..pje. I.el us dial-ire mm never stMpje Till we iiavon.-t and n'Pje AM he IWr utf the earth." So thev made their rifla 'pje At the IWr on the kfje. Ami they .-tidied up to the tnpje Venting shuuta uf aaa;e mirih. When. a!a. the reached the topje M this lofty, ixwky kopje. The Boers had the dropje r'rotn the front and left and nht. So the liritons made a flupje. With a Kkipje and a hopje. And they quit that atony kopie In a somewhat tiMSty flight niv-w - -k Jmirnal. A laeful Combination. A woman much given to fancy work has com rived a workbag and aprou combined that is worth copying. It Is made from a piece of silkolene two yards long and a yard and a half wide. The end across the width is folded together to meet and stitched down, forming a cornucopia bag. The rest of the plec is left untouched except the hem across the other end. When at work, materials, wools, etc are kept In the pouch, while the wide piece of the apron is spread easily across the lap and up nrouud the waist to be tucked iu at the belt. The apron serves also as a wrapper in which to roll the work when ready to put away. The light, thin material takes up little room aud serves every purpose of bag and apron. To Keep the llnlr In Curl. Many of my readers write despairingly that nothing they cau do will keep their hair iu curl aud that although there are many preparations sold lor that purpose they do not want lo go to i he exM'Use of buying one, so i hey ask me to suggest something simple an. I cheap. lleie is the recipe I have often given liefore; it is both simple ami effective: Damp the hair with strung tea in which sugar has in -en dissolved The proportions a: ;.a:f a icactipful of tea to two lumps of agar - I''II' -imi' Weekly A Testimonial From Old England. ' I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best in the world for bronchitis," savs Mr. William Sav ory of Warrington, England. It has saved my wife's life, she having been a martys to bronchitis for over six .years, being most, oi me time confined to her bed. She is now quite well." It is a great pleasure to the manufacture ot bnamwriam s Cough Remedy to be able to publish testimonials of this charac ter. 1 hey show that great good is being done, pain and suffering revealed and valuable lives restored to health and happiness by this remedy. It is for sale by A. ti. Luken & Co., anu curme ..v. Co., druggists. WANTED. 9Ien and Teams. Those desiring employment, either for men or teams, on the construction of the new Cincinnati, Richmond & 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. If you want a thrifty, luxurient lawn get some of Tom Mertz"s fertilizer now and sow it. This is the best time. Call him by telephone, and he will bring it to your door. No. 103. " 5-eod People's Exchange. ADYBBTISafSlfTS tinder til bead ot WanUl Situations, aula or feaul had aaMLMl.vlin not xce4lBg ionr Um laaartodK&Bt; lit thave :imu. All -ada" for BaU Kavmta Baa a. Houm fo &ni FtasaeiaU, and MlMoeilBoai WaoM tnaarrtad for 8 eaata lis aark lnaortio Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf " Fob Rest Several furnished rooms connecting, with bath. 115 north twelfth street. Wantep A lady of neat appearance. Salary $1 per day. Address X. E. Congdon, general delivery, Richmond. l(-2t Wanted i'o uuv a centrally lo cated drug store in Richmond. Address Druggist, 13S East First street, Dayton, O. U-'St Lost Ladies' belt and buckle either on north E, Dor fourth street. Finder please return to 37 north

third street.

Seed

Seedo

Field SeedGarenn Seed 'and .Flower Seea AT RUNGE & CO.'s 16 South 7th St. Mr. Cliarhs Iisco Whm WILL TEACH VOICE CULTURE and HARMONY At 115 . litli St., Where rates mav be obtained. E.B.GR0SVEN0R.M.D. Spet-iiil equipment for th Treatment of the Diseases of the Eyo, Ear, Noso and. Throat SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF CLASSES i X. Uth St.. HirbiDiiDii. The best of private accommodations, and trained nurses. Ion distance, W A. PARK, DENTIST 8 North Tenth St The only modern eleelrn-a! inatrnmems in ihe citv lij work is my sUreriisament. PHONE 109 (JOKTT TlliLVniE. " MURRAY & SWISHER, Lessees and Managers. Friday Evening, April 20. First appearance at this Theatre of the only American Iodlan Actress, GO -WON - GO MOHAWK After 5 years triumphal success In England. Ireland. Scotland and Wales, and pronounced by the press, public and managers to be one of the greatest drawing attractions that ever visited Great Britaiu Miss Mohawk retain, her original company, including her beautiful Indian ponies. WONCT and BUCKSKIN, Trained by herself. The plctunsuoe. sensational drama written by Miss Mohawk, Wep-Ton-iVo-llali Tlic Indian Mail Carrier. Prices, 25, 35 and 50c. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. Chin PitnpScsl are 1m1 In nature. Thy yld readily to Coniuion ene Treatment. KEISXELL'S OINTMENT to a jxviric !r fr'nnples, J- rtct tt, Ttter, JLcceruit ami !l ktn iii-or-ttr. to eta. a boa. HEISKELL'S SOAP Clears the pore, uu- th k.u no ft. ntnontta and w ti 1 1 e. F r U ce 1 1 ta. 4 tu piea f re. JOHNSTON. H0LL0WAY & CO.. Philada . Pa. Will ramove DANDRUFF. Will atop FALLING HAIR. Will our all Roalp Diseases and will taally gram hair mm bald Inaad. For sala at the Westcott and Curme's Pharmacy.

MB SI

There is "clothing" and then again there are clothes. If one is merely to be clad, that is one thingto 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 prices. 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 w ill satisfy you that there's "not a place like our store" to buy your clothes. The MODEL CLOTHING CO.

900 & 902

Benj.B. My rick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond. Ind.

Firo, Life, Lightning and Acrid out Insurance. Agent for Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond &. Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency ......

Steel rod close roll Umbrellas that will keep the water off, guarateed fast color

Fine imperial cloth, close roll, steel rod umbrella, as good as anyone wants to carry for . every day and guaranteed fast color. . Jlvlv We carry all the finer grades in Taffeta Silk Umbrellas with Congo and natural wood handles, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00

Goods Marked in IMain Figure.

Five Stories

NOT TOLD, NOR OLD B unfilled with hardware. Not fiction but facts. Everything from a button hoi eto farm wagons.

New Stores.corner north E and tenth

Opposite Depot.

Chooslmi

MAIN STREET. Buy your UMBRELLA Now and be Prepared For April Showers. 50c One I" rice to All. t T am .-V streets.