Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 May 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY MAY 31. 1900

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ott romtiT aii is to sell tes best u m iuiit.

IMot Good to Eat!

Carpet TackH Shelf Paper Axle CreaHe

At right prts, mm qaality as m4 as

M. H. Amonia Toilet Paper Paraflne Wax

tmy saa ay.

(

JOHN F. IIcCAKTHY.

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. 1 Few Choice Specialties

POXATO CHIPS (crisp) QUEEN OLIVES (large) PEANUT BUTTER (lb cans MIDGET PICKLES (small) BOILED HAM (roasted)

We are headquarters for lavender's Home-made Bread. PHONE FOR A LOAF.

Both Phi

HADLEY BROS.

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900.

LOCAL. WEATHEIt FX) II EC A ST

Rtetnff sol

Setting or the Moon.

San and

"8i

i Moo Li.

C5eT4l32J Sets 7:?3 USeU 10:00 p, m. Indlana and Ohio Weather. Washixotom, D. C, May 31. For Indiana Showers and thunder, storms tonight and Friday, cooler in the north tonight. For Ohio Cloudy tonight and Friday, probably showers in the south tonight. LOCAL NEWS

A gallon of Pure Linseed Oil mixed with a gallon of " Mainrninniaiii

Paint...

Makes two gallons of the very l-st Taint in the world for JtJ.60 or 9.1. S per gallon. Saves 25 per cent.

i your paim inn. is lar more durable than pure white lead. IIAMMAR PAINT

maue 01 ine rx-si 01 paint materials such as all good painters use. and is ground

ii iiuuiuc iu inn, any iioy can no ii. It is the common sense of House Paint. No U ttt-r paint can he made at any cost, and GUARANTEED

i wis. n v iv MKa not to cracic. blister, peel or chip.

SOLD BY

P. Hamniar Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Chas. L Magaw, Druggist

aoi Ft. Wayne Ave., Richmond, Ind. BaVaaaaaaVMmaaaalVMRajajaBjBjaBjaM '--'"--

Vs aitef nc

prosing

Out

To

Quit

Business

Fletcher's for straw hats. tf Dr. Park.modern dentist,8 N.lOth. Judge Comstock is in Dayton to

day.

E. O. Paul of'Cambridjre City is In

the city today.

Fred Wilke of Anderson was in the

city last evening.

W. Nading of Shelbyville is in the

city today on business.

Mrs. F. II. Norris is visiting her

mother at De Graffe, O.

B. Johnson left this morning for

the east on a business trio.

D. W. Mason of Cambridge City is

in tnecitv today on business.

F. W. Fahrnay of Hamilton, O., is

registered at lhe Arlington. .

Two mortgages were filed Tuesday

amounting to $479 and three releases, 11, (MM).

Knights and Ladies of Honor held

a pleasant social last evening at Red Men's hall.

do you Know ir your eyesignt is perfect? If not we will inform you at Haner's. There will be a charity ice cream social at the old Sevastopol school house .tonight. -Fraihe fitting in spectacles is as

important as lense uttincr. We tit

both at Haner's.

The closing of business houses and

factories yesterday afternoon was

most generally observed.

Miss Nellie Davis, who has been a

guest of Mrs. Will Sincer. returned

to Cincinnati this morning.

Joseph P. Scott and wife are at

Camden, O., today attending the funeral of the late Isaac Brown.

The Earl ham sophomores in the

near future will arive a bannuet .it

The Westcott in honor of the seniors.

Mrs. John Foulke and Mrs. Charles

Hessman are in Camden. O.. todav

attending the funeral of the late Isaac Brown.

O. V. Lemon and wife left this

morning ior Sand Lake, where thev will remain for some two or three

months.

George Weber and family left yes

terday for Pittsburjr and other noints

in Pennsylvania on a visit to friends

and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Isenhour of

north sixth strt-ii0"

AUUus U!V,,aw I i ai 01 a ouoy

boy at their home. .

Ed Stigleman, who is now in the

employ of the Wilke company at An

derson, is in the city on a visit 10

friends and relatives.

Jessie Ii. Baker, Lillian Henley, Mary Staub and Margaret Alford

composed a supper party at The

estcott last evening.

Tomorrow the troubles of the cen-

takers, and also of those who

Richmond a standing in the

military organization of the state.

Miss Jennie Mc-Grew has returned

from a visit to friends at Cambridge

City.

Mrs. A. J. Black and daughter of

south tenth street were at Eaton yes terday.

Leo H. Fihe left this morning for

Cincinnati where he wjll remain for a

few days.

The county commissioners will have a meeting next Monday at the

court nouse,

Sol Meradith Post G. A. R. will have a meeting tonight to settle up

the affairs of Memorial day.

Add ison Ballard of Chicago is the guest of his brother, Dr. M. B. Bal

lard, of north eighth street. Henry Aufdermesch and Elizabeth A. Rothert, Richmond, have been licensed to marry.

The only case in police court this morning was Frank Thurmaa for provoke. He was dismissed. In the divorce case of . Marioa Lee vs. Mrs. Lee the latter was granted the custody of their little boy, Russel. '

The river this morning during the

hard rain raised about a foot laless than two hours, but no damage was

done.

R. II. Hollywood of Indianapolis is

m the city for a fewdavs vis.t. IMr.

Hollywood represents the Odd IFel

lows Talisman.

Charles Wilson is improving1 rabid

ly, the doctors having decidiHl fjhat

an operation at tne present -tin is

not necessary. i

Mrs. Dr. Palmer and dauirhtel of

Warren, Ind., are in the eitvthe guests of E. M. Haas and fa"iUy,

soutn nintn street. I

The orations this morning at llgh

scnooi were very interesting

stonewall Jackson by Miss Fta

r'agan, "Rod Cross Society," by

.miss Aiary loung, and "Southern

lynching by Mr. Mora Bulla.

Ihe annual reunion of the Maen-

nerchor was held last night and fte

evening was pissed in a social man

ner. Mayor Zimmerman was ire

sentea with a handsome bouquet, of

nun eis, councilman w helun making

the presentation speech.

Iwo of our most worthy

txopie, Jlr. Henry Aufdermash nd

.miss iUizalietu A. Kot hert, were mar

next dv ltev. reeger, at 5 o'clock

yesterday afternoon, in their bcw

home on south J street, onlv the

immediate members of the family be

pi esc ii i

A letter was received today in this city by the father of Isaac T. John

son, who is a business man in Phila

aeipma, stating that a neyro has

oeen arrested with Ray Wilson

uiic stiver waieu in his possession. He was trying to dispose of the watch at a pawn shop when ar-

i esieu. i ne negro claimed he got it

irom another i negro who was also

iouna and arrested

LOST 0?) ERRORS.

THE ENTRE NOC9 FINAL

LY DROP A CAME

yoang

And the Frt Wiroe Shamrocks Are

the Wianers br a Scare af 5 ta 4 Oae af the Best Games Ever Sees oa the Local Diamaad Haas's Seasa-

tiaaal Catch. A fair-sized crowd witnessed the

game yesterday afternoon between

the Entre Nous and the Fort Wayne Shamrocks, and it was one of "the most brilliant exhibitions of ball playing ever seen on the local field. The

game was just such a one as the spec

tators like enough hitting to make it interesting, with the score a tie in

the latter part of the game to cause intense excitement as to the final

outcome. Had it not been for two

bad errors in the latter part of the

game, the excitement would probably have been prolonged by a ten inning game when Richmond would

probably have won, as Bobbins, the Fort Wayne pitcher, was besrinnin"

to show signs of weakness and would not have lasted much longer, while

ieynoius was in Deiter iorm than in the early part of the game. Lally's bad fumble at third and Bateman's excusable error in muffing a hard ground liner are responsible for losing the game, although under the circumstances they are not to be blamed too much, as the ball was wet and covered with mud and the

ground slippery, making it almost impossible for a player to stand on his feet and stop a hard ball at the

same time. The crowd was amused

several times during the afternoon by the graceful tumbling acts of the boys, especially when O'Meara took

a seat in a mud hole while catchini? a

high fly, and threw the ball to first while in a sittinsr Dosture.

For the first three innings it be

gan to look as if neither side were to

score, but in the fourth the Sham

rocks made twoor three nice hits and brought in two runs. In thesixth and seventh, the visitors broutrht in one

run in each inning, makinsr the score

4 to 0. This was too much fnr the

local and they settled down and played like demons, tying the score in the eighth and setting the craud-

stand wild. It was Lallv's home run

that did the work and he deserves a

lot of credit enough at least to

over-balance his error later on, which

was resjxmsible in nart for the loss

of the game.

Preble Caaaty Piaaeers Dead

lEatoa Register, May 3t.

Last Thursday three of Eaton's

oldest citizens passed away. George

u. rienancKs, aged lo years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James A. Gilmore, at 5 a. m. About the

same hour James Bruce died at the

home of H. H. Farr. aged 87 years.

At 10 o clock a. m. Josenh Sneelman

aieu at ine home ol Mr. Frank. Coff

man in his 82d year.

Preble Con at? SuicHe. Etoo Register. My H J

mesttav morning shortly after 9

o clock the body of Isaac H. Brown, one of the prosoerous farmers of Israel township, was found hanging in the barn at his home, suspended from

a joist of the hay-mow floor. A quarter inch rope, such as is used in tieing up binder twine, was secured around his neck, and from a pile of boards fastened it to a joist above. His body was found hanging about two feet above the floor, and death was caused from stranglatiou. Mr. Brown was a member of the Quaker church. 57 years of age and leaves a wife and three children, who

a . '

nave the sympathy or the entire community.

OH! WHAT A CHANCE!

Don't Miss If! Everybody Taking Atf'V vantago

The Cincinnati Northern K. R. Tourist tickets on sale to all Michigan resorts. Train leaves West Manchester at 10:59-a. m.,Greeuville 11 :'28 a. m., arriving at Clarks Lake 5.08 p.m.. Devils Lake 5:00 p.m,.Sand Lake5:20 p. m.liate one fare for the round trip, tickets limited for return to October 31. T. C. M. Schmi.I-er. G. P. A.

Toledo. Ohio.

Of the great values . we are offering at our

Great Removal Sak

We have thrwwn our entire stock on the market, sparing: nothing aiit reserving nothing, mid Hooding the community with the greatest bargains the citizens of liichmoiid have ever known.

Every Dollar's Worth of Mens,

Boys' and Children's Clothing

Must he sold, as w-e wish to put in

nci in our new quarters, tlie new-

mi to 1111

You cant atTwl

take what's left,

tlllsLS this

Com? eatiy

u entirely new stork

Colonial Wk (old

of roods when we

IIumtiiiton 11 hint.

opimrttinitY, nor can you afford' to wait to

.Mandolin and guitar taught by note. A new system. Will guarantee to teach the notes first lesson. Number 8S Ft. Wayne ave. Music Teacher. 2S-tt

For a stiff neck there is nothing better than a free- application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It quickly relieves the stiffness and soreness, effecting a complete cure. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme it Co., druggists.

The Mel Clothing Co.

Home Phone 261. 900-902 Main St.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

to

On account of my health 1 find it necessary

fi i iit nins confinement, and consequently I offer my

entire stock of - - - - -

Boots and Shoes at Cut Prices

It is without question the largest and most complete Shoe stock in thisection. Everything goes wit hint reserve. J. Will Cunningham, Cor. 7th and Main Streets.

1. S. Stock, tlxture and good will of the business for sale to any party who may wish to invest. J. v . 1

Lantf

nnATniuiAM fan B Th 01

UATX

sus

will have to answer the questions re

quired of them, will begin. The washout near the second street mills is being properly looked after by the street commissioner and the repair work is now in progress. The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the society rooms of the church Friday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. The Railroad Store's decoration of their windows yesterday were very appropriate, and the designs were novel for Memorial Day decoration. The residents of the east end will have no complaint coming on the location of the market, as it will be held in the same place as last season. It is not probably well known to our home people that Richmond is the second city in the United States in the manufacture of' lawn mower. R. W. Kelsey will leave tomorrow for Lafayette where he will take part in the Indiana collegiate contest. His subject will be "Prince Bismarck." Sportsmen are anxiously awaiting the date of June 1, when squirrel?

can be killed crack shots

TTTCraT

uoon at 2 o'clock from the house, 41

north fifteenth street, Kev. A. W.

Lamoort olliciatinr. Interment at

Earlham. ;

WEUER -Petcr II. Weber, aged 82

vears. died at his home. 42 south

third street, at 8 o'clock last even

ing. He was one of the oldest (residents of this city, having lived' here over fifty-four years and was one of

the organizers of St. John's Lutheran church. The funeral arrangements will be iriven tomorrow. He leavis

two sons and three daughters.

Building Per mi is.

Building permits have been issuei

to the following:

Henry Kemper, kitchen aft 4-

south fourth street, $50. Walter Dal bey, remodel fram

building at 129 south twelfth street

21 K). W. W. G art side, brick addition to

HAAS S FIXE CATCII. By far the most brilliant feature of

the afternoon was the sensational

catch made in the ninth innintr bv

Haas in the left field and it was the

prettiest bit of fielding ever seen in this city no exceptions. With a

man on first, O Meara hit a terrific fly to left field and it looked as if the

game was over, for it seemed impos

sible to field it. But Haas made

up his mind to set that ball and

the plucky little left fielder milled it

down while on a dead run and sent it

fyyxv aittm Jt atWaaaMMaaaaBBaalaaaaMatf

had caught '"him out, he generously

showed his appreciation of a irood

play,by running through thediamond

and amid the cheers from the grand

stand, embraced him with both arm

and congratulated him. It was a

thrilling moment and the crowd fair

ly went wild. After the game Haas was given the glad hand on all. sides,

and last night his catch was the talk

of the town. This remarkable bit of

work was followed up by Lally's bad

fumble, and after two of the Sham

rocks were out, Uateman missea

Cherry's hard grounder and allowed another to cross the home plate giv

ing the game to the visitors. The

score:

t elk

72 At X,

Berj. B. My rick,

Nos 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind. I? it, .-i.e, Lightning and Accident -Insurance. Agent lor Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paria Exposition Tours. Notary Public. Loan and Renting Agency

factory at 528

street, $2,000.

north fourteenth

ENTRE NOUS.

AB

Earl c 4

Justice 2b 5

Bovcecf 3

Lally 3b 4 Batcman ss 2

Circuit Court. Sophia Seiweke vs. Fred W. Seiweke, on note: judgment for plaintitf for $ti37.G3. The defendant, William llaberkin, trustee, recovered $t2.3.". Sarah Phillips vs. assiguees of D.

L. Mather and Co.; claim allowed for

3,314.81.

tiichtenfels rf . . . .4 laaslf 4

leynolds p 3 Vayne, lb 4

TW have comiort,

hoes today for tue P-' ,f . patent leather.

wade m w ' . a clttance. . .:, , vc come in and give ns

- t..c to snow ii 3"

W ill oe

Uest s

comfort and wear;

Many of our kx"

are preparing tor

TTTTTTT

nrkt 111 V -

several jVa ., choice

from wnicu Oleason

It is the mtenwu - wUl

manufacturing 7V' ie works

8nufu,J-t de. to employ

on ue t - possioie. men from this city P tbis

Sheriff nlD?'"., where be

naming from . l" mnected

i i:

IU.

Weeks-Cavanaugh. A. Parkersburg, W. Va., paper has the following which is of interest to Mr. Weeks' many friends in thi

Julia Cavanaugh of ih. G

n 2 0 0 1 0 0

ro 4 4

0 1 3 0 10

mauc i"" -

L' .-n I'ratu'ated

Total 33 4 7 2T J SHAMR("M'KS.

Alt R r'Meara,c 5 0 Ic Darby, lb 5 1 therry, 2b 5V 0 Snith, ss 4 1

ollan, cf ... 4 (ninn, If 4

idy, 3b 3 i, rf. 4

Total . i

upon

h., of a bride m

Mrs

burg.

Mr. and

Parkers-

this city

bride here

... 1 -

Weeks will resiue .

A. man wdo sti-

as his home tul4tei-'

certain ytojie---

. Mr- street. Parkersburg

home, ow

after June i.

be at

rm.

ptembcrtermotcou... , manv V-ars ha& a

for many y

who

the

the differ

Election of flowers he dtV

ent puDuc r i-st and tue

nations - jr.-

tne uu.-

cr Divorce.

has tuea

Attorney ia vs vi.

the suit oi iy - - ,;t.(V.. The di

ola Strattan tor ds of

: n c L t4 1 I Ilk i ' . - -

vorce is - marrieu m,

OslKrn, O., May i , w gb. together until Aprt.,

II I0 A E 0 11 0 1 15 0 0 0 2 0 0 113 0

1 3 3 0 0 0 12 0 0 10 2 10 12 110 0 0 0 1 1

on I

New Danaer

mnl'iu Jibuti, Ajr.cn.

you. in

can h Jn

i se

ll is the uprising of the Ashantes.

new .lander may threaten

financial way. If so, we

you out, as weTixiti tnoniy on lionsi

hold g(Kls or chattels of any kiiid, salaried positions, or anything of value left with us. Business confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sts.

room .

1 a. m. to S p. m.

Success lias crowned our

efforts in the largely in-

creased s;ile of

i.VJe K

'uck oti-y--'noIds, 3; Rob-

4'o-tiase hit Collan. lime run Lallv.

Slen base Boyce tLV' Pished ball By Bobbins M

I:54J.

VJpae Musser.

upmngs:

tntXous.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

... O O O ' O 1 '

White Satin Flour.

And to keep the ball a rolling

and cet everybody to nse the

very best flour that is made

the rmce will be the same for

supp.y ueioreit advances. wnren

it surely will very soon.

Try our Whole Wheat

Piour."

Hevwood and Wakefield's

Celebrated

Go-Carrts.:

Just receiving Hhom

GILBERT T. DUNHAM La4ln Furaltiir Dalr.' 27 999 MAIM ST.

J.H.RUSSELL, MAirnPACTOKSl AMD l BALK ft IV Parlor Fnrnitnr Mattresses and Awnings, Lounges,, Couches, Easy Chairs. Cosy Corners and Box Seats a specialty. ; Lateat patterns in furniture covering and awning strips.

REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DOME. 12. 7th St.

is very fine.

for many

flowers

F- - -.snowinthecity

Isaac ww. -r" making arrangef..r few weeks. i f'nr through

;nts for an extenae -

, . t ..tr in xue - .

tone

left him.

Exchange.

I also fiU a date e always been

v: atriaiui""

I Lll- v "

in favor.

lu the

I before

the township

hrT. Huber

m i v r. i . - .i. a, i

,h.o ToV ato U

floi-.r sixteent

Storaok

Ground

All

All

at.o a

Size and Widths.

xt.n- Verne bmitn.

LXU

Wantkd

tf

4 0 1

0 15

' . NOTES. Ml

uperbas, with six of tt,;

ffSmen, were defeaUd by the Eai team yesterday afternoon in

game on the Lit

balnds at the colle.'e Wil lilt Ir, , !. ,1 , J- !-

ine x Ior the Sunettnickout seven men. but

niost on errors,. Bertseh, of tb:im team.put una fine '

base. The score: 12SSaT8 K H K

- -utrzucoi s 7 2 11O0B0O0O 1 7

ivnopp and Ratliff.

Champion Roller Mling Co.

- FROST'S -

will not crack

TI.

i-mci 1-aint von all

cover a plastere.1 wall or ceilin , . . . U,C n,arkrt which will

M.

C. PRICE.

816 MAIN STREET.

Ice Cream Freeze

Mandolin and "St"'!

u "

- 1 1 kAHCil

fnrnl?Qi"u I

For KE-m-a u .v .-- .mber;

i for rent untu nJh streeU

Iuouire at .

FRED C. LAHRNAN, Fnt-U O. MAIN STREET.

For

1 north

f.,1-,sLTil room,

A between fifth and sixth.

515

Cria. HATT ON-

j v. . t la . -

usri?estea ""- v. ,.ntv orffam-

viee-lrei-"- - . praise tuuus jx

ltoV'ri Tof India. W

Zn met with the approve

aU present e,w of this dty,

York. He .wi"" in the

..,v for Laverw rchile m

ition en rouwr, , .

fans tka muKi OI .hi. nrtnll SliK""" . ;t he was the gues w ?ori" . TTkins candy

iui . P ,j.,r i leave Mrs. Charles Bader. sr.tarv xi.,;n street.

rcanizatin oi a . . ; - - , . Cham-1

.v; c tv naa t-,u VL. a

ln u , nnAt couioi . ,i.,wlia- ten

Elmore.

id red

persons

at the park

witnessed yesterdav.

silk cape,

Tt-A ween nine-

teenth

and

-.t K streets or w i

Store

Health Office.

Br. and Mrs. John Frazier

Toiiu avenue, a boy, first

I iv., au-ea seven tmk

tjl Mrs. George KnoHen-

iuiq lourth

J

street, has

doned

not be sec

necessary qTta

Ml praise and credit rx OQ

Fncvclopedia.

sment work in th

completed and the !

tne DgTires is now

as rapidly as pos-

'V

t 24 COT" luif- Xi " i, o i a

c ajusl Jrreezers.

.a in riiree Minute.

JONES HARDWARE COVnTb

Stake your own

One Week.

Ice

Cream

u 10th Sto

.7

A

A

time vl

RIOHVORB HR -1

n