Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 September 1900 — Page 4

) r RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM FKIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1S00

OUR COJSTHT III IS TO HELL

Do You New Sorplium Molasses made and very fine. will buy a gallon

john f. McCarthy.

BEE HIVE MAIN AMD S. Oth. JiiKt one barrel of CAROLINA OOO

To Sell at 5 CENTS PER POUND.

If you get it at tha OUR MC" r Honwt

Saturday Morning, 7 O'CLOCK. Good Canning Stock. Prices Right.

Both Ph. Richmond Palladium FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1SMMI. rOHKCAST OF VF. VI II.'ZU ItUlntr and Sett i hi; tV Moon. the Ntm ami Sun. , Mooik Klseri:3tT Sets 0:12 Itises 9:00 p. in. Indiana and Olilo Washington. D. C, Weather. Sept. 14 For Indiana: Partly cloudy tonight, warmer in central portion, showers in extreme southern. Showers, possibly thunderstorms Saturday Ohio: liain tonight and Saturday. LOCAL NKW8 Dr.W.A. Tark, dentist.8 N. tenth. Smoke eye glasses for sun, Haner's. All kinds spectacle repairing, llaner's. Correct spectacle fitting, specialty, llaner's. Thomas Meyers, living south of city, is ly ing dangerously ill at his home. P. Surface went to Chicago today to visit his daughter, Mrs. T. S. Allee. Free, free to all. Admission to the mat i net? at Highland Park tomorrow afternoon is free. Miss KUaCriftis of Fountain City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wineburg. Miss Lillian Dermitt of Pittsburg is in the city visiting Dr. aud Mrs. H. K. Angle. Free, free to all. Admission to the matinee at Highland Park tomorrow af term on is free. Harry Uogers was fine! this morning in police court for jumping on moving trains. Free, free to all. Admission to the matinee at Highland Park tomorrow afternoon is free. Miss Fdna McDowell of Muncie, Ind., is being entertained by Miss Mary V. Hill, north eighth street. John Huffman of Wisconsin is in the city to attend the reunion of the 84th Indiana regiment next wek. William Cronin of Pittsburg, an expert electrician, is visiting 1 is father, Timothy Cronin and family. A large number of Richmond Republicans will go to C nterville tonight to attend the Watson meet it g. Walter Kggemeyer and quite a number of others of the Richmond crowd returned this moruing from Bay View. Michigan. The Republican headquarters is a very busy place these days. No time or opportunity will be lo.t to make the campaign in this county a hot one. There was a good attendance at the Phillips last night and there was a fine bill as advertised. The Chicago Stcck company is a favorite throughout all this portion of Indi ana, and can always secure a good patronage where once it has been, been. The announcement is issued of the coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth fAiith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Jackson, ot Chester, Ind., to Mr. Lafuvette A. Jac c-kson of Ind;n-' evening of 'the !

l4th irwt ot tKir .,msu?ry for the

ber 223S north Illinois street, Indianapolis. Wilfred Jessup has been honored with an appointment to speak in the second congressional district in Wes-t Virginia during the second week in October. Congressman Watson. who known Mr. Jessup as he ha developed, and who has kept track of hlra, says he will make a first-class

TDK BEST GOODS II THE IAUET.

Love ? We have some just Try a quart and you GROCERY PHONES ISO

Rice- - -

This is a r-al good rice bought at a you cant match it for less than

bargain H cents. Bat Hive, IT'S GOOD! (loodfl at Honest Rrie.

Bushels Peaches !

HADLEY BROS.

campaigner. He will come to this county to work after October 7. A. K. Smith of Muncie was here j'esterday. John K. Parker of Eaton was in the city today. D. W. Harris of Greensfork was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Ed Hunt is spending several weeks in New Jersey. H. J. Adams of New Castle visited friends here yesterday. The date for Theadore Roosevelt's meeting here is October 10th. II. C. Starr and Ed Cates arrived home this morning from Indianapolis. H. J. Thomas of Fountain City was the guest of friends here yesterday. Dr. J. B. 'Allen of Cambridge City came over this morning to spend the clay. The Pai.ladu'.m now has boh the old and the new 'phone and both numbers are 21. The "Shore Acres' company left this morning for Dayton where they will play tonight. The Degree of Pocahontas will have a social aud dance at Red Men's hall tomorrow night. Mrs. Harry Hodgin who is now iu Albuquerque, New Mexico, is somewhat improved in health. Free, free to all. Admission to the matinee at Highland Park to morrow afternoon is free. Walter Fulghum arrived home this morning from New Castle, where he has been tu the interest of the I Just ness college. Howard Uampoeu ana lamiiv ar rived home this morning from Bav View where they have been spending several weeks. The Republicans of the sixth ward will have a meeting tonight at the Republican headquarters and a large attendance is desired. Iu t fail to see the school hats at Mrs. (J ad bury 's. Hats worth fOo S 1 and f 1.2." to go at 25c, 35c and 50c each. Sale Friday and Satur day of this week only. 13d2t r ree, free to all. Admission to the matinee at Highland Park tomorrow afteruoouis free. H. W. Colvin has leased the building at the southwest corner of Main and eleventh streets and is now hav ing it remodeled, and will place thereiu a complete line of grain and feed. Free, free to all. Admission to the matinee at Highland Park to morrow afternoon is free. New Castle Press W. A. Brown was iu Richmond today where he was the attorney for the plaintiff in i he case of Earnest Gold vs. the P. C. C. & St. I.i. railroad. A passenger train struck a rig in which gold was riding last April near Greensfork. Major IlitT of the Arlington received a telegram this morning announcing the sudden death of John Grove at Liberty. Mr. Grove was a wealthy and well known citizen of that place and had many friends in this citv who will le sorry to learn of his death. He was a soldier in the civil war. Quo Vadis at the Phillips opera house tonight is a play that should be patronized by the very best people of our city. It is one of the greatest plavs "the world has ever j known, and the Chicago Stock eomI ianv has demonstrated their abilitv to baBdIe strong playsof thiscalibre, and as th?-v haTe aU of the special prouuciion we are Pu a great treat, TIIK Itiri STORK Surprise window, tomorrow, surprise window, tomorrow. See it. See it. shoes, shoes and shirts and shirts. Fresh oysters served at Prices'.

AN INSPECTION the CitT Wtter Plant Al Test f the Water Pressure.

Of The water committee of the city council went, at the invitation of the Water Works company, to visit the water works plant, wells and reservoir, yesterday afternoon. They went In carriages. Refreshments were served the committee at the pump house. The fire chief also accompanied the committee and the comnanv's reDresentatives. All the plant was found to be in excellent shape. The water supply and sources is all that could be desired in product iveness and cleanliness. In the late afternoon, when they had returned,a test was made of the water pressure and water was thrown as high as the top of the steeple of the First M E. church, near which the test was conducted. The pressure was found satisfactory. Ihe test and the in si"ction were made at the expense of the comoanv that supplies the city's water. The councilmen ex pressed themselves as well pleased with it all. Sunburst Peninsular. Hard coal base burner stove has the entire top sides and front from ash pit up made of nice construction giving 100 per cent, more heating surface than the old style and cos no more. Come to Noah's Ark store and see them, also cook stoves and ranges with steel ones. THE BIG STOKE. School Buits special prices lSc to SCi Knee pants, see 'J lie 15ijr Store. Large preserve kettles 3'.e, flower jots 3c, stove boards 45c, coal hod 18c at Noah's Ark store. New Prices ' York count oysters at flood school suite, fed ion make." 2, "Per pants double sat and knee a Cash lienll's WILLIAM J. BRYAN. Passed Through the Citv This Moraine On His Way to Columbus, 0. William J. Brvan, the aspirin candidate for the Presidency of the United States on the Democratic ticket, passed through the city this morning en route from Fort Wayne where he spoke yesterday, to Colum bus, O. A committee of prominent Columbus Demo rats met his at this point, but aside from this no one knew he was in the city. He re mained here about thirty minute and left at 5:18 a. m. California Tokay-grapes and fancy plums at Prices . Good school suits, "Perfection make," $2. pants double seat and knee at C ish JtealPs. AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. The Watson Meeting There Yesterday Evening A Great Success. A special from Cambridge City says: At o o cloclf this evening the sig nal gun announcing the opening of the Republican campaign was tired At 8 o'clock a large proportion of the citizens greeted James E. Wat son as he mounted the platform, ten dering him an ovation that has sel dom been equaled in this city. The enthusiasm was greater than that shown Georee Fred Williams and Mr. Watson's opponent, David Me Kee, of Connersville, when they were in the city some time ago, address ing the local Democracy. The crowd was as large, despite the fact that huge posters were displayed over this and the adjoining counties coun ties advertising the Bryan meeting some weeks before that event, and the people, who stood for two hours listening to the discussion of the issues involved, applauded Mr. Wat son to the echo. THE BIG STORE. School pants 19c to 85c at The Big Store. Special prices. Sweet juicy oranges at Prices'. Good 3oc knee pants double seat a d knee at Cash Beall's. Fairv Prkes sticks, seven flavors, at THE BIG STOKE Surprise window.shoes 9So, shirts 47c. Look! . .Look! Look!. First Ward Republicans. The First ward Republicans organ lzed a club last evening at the head quarters. Dr. Ferling called the meeting to order. The followinir officers were elected: President J. A. Seaton. Secretary Hugh L. Spink. The next regular meeting of the club will lie held Tuesday evening at the court house commencing at t:30 p. m. H. L. Spink was invited toaddress the club at the next regular meeting. THE BIG STOKE. School clothes. School clothes. Suits 98c and up. Odd kne pants 19c and up. Shoe all prices. The lest ice cream you ever ate, nine flavors, at Prices J HEALTH OFFICE. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stevenon. in sou in eighth street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant, 4n. south sixth street, a daughter, second child. School BealPs suits at Cash Allegretti chocolates can be had at Prices'. Buy your boy's clothing of Cash Beall, nothing shoddy sold.

BACKWARD WOMEN. They Show Their Retiring Disposition in a Peculiar Way. The only wonder is that the female population of this city is so large as it is. The number of women who have a backward disposition, and who evidence it by their method of getting off of a street car, makes it a miracle that so few women are killed. When the average woman rings the bell of the car as a signal to stop, she gathers her skirts in her left hand, and when the car stops she takes some more things, such as a fan, a handbag, a pocket-book, a handkerchief and a parasol in theame hand. Then she steps gingerly out Dn the platform, where she takes something else in her hand namely, her Ufe by the way in which she turns as she gets off. bhe turns with her back to the front of the car and steps off toward the west end of the east bound car, and vice versa. The fact that the age of miracles is not past is shown more clearly in the low death rate among women street car passengers, than in any other way. The proper caper in dismounting from the trolley car is to step forward, in the direction the car was going before it stopped, face the front always, take hold of the up right of the car with the right hand if on the left side of the car and with the left if on the right side of the car. step down firmly 3nd steadily, being sure of our footing before leting loose of the car. If this method is followed closely, there will be fewer accidents, and fewer persons uujustly accusing motormen and other employees of the street railway of carelessness. Buy your boy's clothing of Cash Beall, nothing shoddy sold. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Rotitermel Mrs. William Iiothermel, formerly Mattie Males, died yesterday morning at 8:15 at her home in Connersville. The funeral will take place Sunday morning at 10:30 at Friends church, Milton, of which the deceased was a member. The funeral discourse will be delivered by Rev. Harry N. Mount, pastor of the Connersville Presbyterian church. Mrs. Rothermel was an ex cellent woman, active in the church work, and loved by a large circle of friends. Elmott The funeral of the late William G. Elliott took place yester day a'teruoon at 3 o'clock from the home of his father, John Elliott, west fifth and the railroad. The Rev. I. M. Hughes officiated. The services at the grave were conducted by Relph Paige, W. M. : (J. T. Stevens, S. W., and Walter Coale. J. V. of the Masonic lodge. The pall bearers were A.JG. Comptonaud G. T. Stevens of Rultmond lodire of Masons, Tupper Tovfnsend and A. J. Spekenhier of Welj lodge, J. I. Campbell of the Afcient Landmark lodge. No. 119, Inditiiapolis, of which Mr. Elliott was a number, and J. II Elliott was a tnjmber, and J Cressinger, clerk at jhe Bates House in Iudiauapolis. TCere were many beautiful floral offerings sent in by the orders and friends. Don't'f orget to cU on us in our new quarters, the New Colonial 709 and 711 Main st. New goods, low prices. OOOO XXX50DCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX5 OOOOO 30000000CXXX300000CO0 Shore Acres as presented last night at The Gennett was a splendid presentation. The audience was not large, neither was it as sympathetic or appreciative as it should have been, nor as much so as the presentation merited There was that de plorable tendency to laugh at the most pathetic portions, that grates so on the ears of one who is really in touch with the spirit of the play. Atkins Lawrence and James Burrows as Nathaniel Berry and Martin Ber ry were excellent. .Their support was fine, with one or two trifting ex ceptions. The strong scenes in the piece, whose merit depends entirly upon consummate acting, were carried through successfully and effectively. The play succeeded also in its highest and best mission that of sending the audience home infused with the beneficent and benevolent spirit of old Nathanial Berrv. the saintly old soul whose character is the nucleus of the piece. The entire play preaches the rospel of gentleness and manly tenderness. X he music last evening was es pecially tine and the orchestra re ceived a heart v hand after one selec tion and deserved one after each number. TOMCHT, QUO VADIS. This evening one of the most im portant productions that has been ouereu 10 our inciter patrons in years will be presented at the Phil ips opera house and the advance sale ndicates that the house will be crowded. The com nan v has been at great expense in preparing the plav. Special scenery is carried for every seating. The costumes have been carefully prepared from classic models made in Europe. The storv of the drama follows that of the book, beginning in the garden of Aulus Plautius and ending in the arena be fore Emperor Nero's box. Th. storv is one of the most interesting, while the scenery is an item that is alone worth the price of admission as this company carries all the special scenery that was used in their Chi cago production, which is all painted from old Roman drawings and shows the way people lived and dressed 1Jh) years ago. It is a study for the scholar, education for the masses and one of the most satisfying evening's amuspment that the theater has ever been able to offer. Elegrant colored shirts for 45(vntsat the Model. See

our window.

Cincinnati Muldoons vs. Entre Nous.

" WILL CHRISTEN MONITOR." al.r W.rrr.'. CkaratBc Da s liter to m k r the W).bI(. Miss Frances Warren, who will christen the new monitor Wyoming, which is to be lannched Sept. 8 from the shipyards of the Union Iron works. San Francisco, is the daughter of United States Senator Wann and Is one of the belU-s of CUeyenue. Miss Warren was chosen to stand sponsor for the new monitor by Governor UicLarda of Wyoming. She is a very handsome young woman ami is highly popular not only in Cheyenne, but throughout the state. Charming, tactful and possessing origiMISS HiANCKS WARREN. rial mental gifts and fine buoyancy of disiosition. Miss Warren is certain to be quite a leader in society and a powerful ally of her father in his public life. She lias made an enviable record In her studies in Washington aud has won uiui h distinction in her home city as a reader and entertainer. Miss Warren has been spending th Bummer at her father's delightful bonis In Cheyenne. frm where she will go with the senator and the Wyoming party to launch the ship of war upon its mission. WOULD FIGHT IN CHINA. Although little late in coming; to the front. Whit Horns, the big chief of tin Why the Kicfcapoo Chirf Want a Uaml la the War. Kickapoo Iu dians. has offered his services to L'ii cle Sam for the war in China. Aeeoni pauied by bis beautiful daughter an' a dozen mounted wr.: i i;i: s. he recent!' made bis .;;! a ranee :it old Fort Clark and announced his readiness to lak the warpath after the yellow foe. The explanation of White Horn's ea gerness lies in the fact that a few years ago a rich Mexican farmer who owns n itne body of agricultural land adjacent to the Indian reservation ini ported a thousand or more Chinese la borers for the purpose of employing them to dig an immense irrigating ditch. The Chinese pitched their camp close to an Indian village. The In dian did not like the "yellow sick people." as they cailtnl the Celestials, from the beginning, and ft was not long before It was evident that trouble of a very serious nature was brewing. The Indians complained that the "yellow devils" were "stealing their hogs, dogs and cats and cooking their flesh for food Finally nn Indian child disappeared nud. although the Kicka poos made a thorough search, not a WHITE HORNS, CHIEF OT THK &ICKAPOO& trace of the infant was ever found. An aged squaw who was regarded as a prophetess accused the Chinese of having murdered and cooked the child White Horns visited the village for the purpose of investigating the matter, and while be was engaged In the busl ness be became greatly Imbittered against the Chinese. A company of rural guards happened 10 pass that way. and the officer In command stn-ceeded in iwicifying the Indians. Imt they retired lo their camp in sullen order, muttering threats. The Chinese were moved farther away from the reservation, but the Indians did not forget them or cease to long for an opjiortumty to kill a few of them. The chief could hardly restrain bis Joy when he heard the news of our trouble wuli China. Having but little idea of geography, the fearless warrior luougni tiuit lie would only have to cross the IUo Grande and Join the United States e.rmy and then make a pretty lonz march in order to commence the besine: of cutting the throats of the "yellnir devils." When be was told that be wonld have to cross a wide expanse of water, he was rather puzzled for a few moments, but after a little reflection he said: "White man got heap big tats. Me see 'em. Me go all same. No let IngiD go? Plenty Chinamen In Texas. Me kill m alL Sabei" Potatsn. Potato as a food vary In value aeording to the way they are cooked. Itoasted they are in the tiest form for earfn? Peasants eat potatoes together wt:h milk and arv correct In principle, its the milk furnishes the elements taeking tn the miners. ! All wool knee pants SOc, worth 75, at Cash BealPs. Fresh Baltimore standard oysters at Prices. Good 3.?c knee pants double seat and knee at Cash BealPs.

FRIDAY

SEPT. 14th. I A nice stock of single and double shot guns at most reasonable figures, Please call and inspect. 2tdAw M. C. Prick. Great sale of colored shirts, 43 cents, at the Model. The young ladies of the Christian church will serve ice cream and ices Saturday evening in the room corner ninth and Main streets. 14 -t School suits at the Model cheaper and better than can be had elsewhere. I have an 80 acre farm to sell for $2,500, the cheapest farm in Wayce county. If you want it come and see me. Theohore Woophirst. School BeaU's. suits at Cash Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Years of Suffering. "I suffered for thirty years 'with diarrhoea and thought 1 was pat being cured, " says John H. Halloway of French Camp," Miss. '1 had speui so much time and money aud suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of diarrhoea that I 'could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Co-era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles 1 am entirely cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I have. " For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. , and Curme & Co. People's Exchange. A D V BBT18KM MlfTH under the hamA o. nwtnUd Bltsmtionm. mmiu or femal hall wanted Lost, whan not xodlng (oar Ubu InaartadFRBB In th oolamnn. Ail "ada" for B I aVnata ttalaa, Hon Ma fo Bant, Financial, and MlaaoallanaoaWanta tna.rt.d for 6 oanta a lino aaon loaartloi Storaok Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Wanted Manager, capable man to manage branch, old established house; $125 month; extra commissions. Must be well recommended and furnish $S00 cash. Manaokr, drawer 74, New Haven. Conn. Lost A field glass on north C street, between seventh and seventeenth. Iieturn to this office and get reward. Lost Masonic aprou with name of W. G. Elliott printed on it. Find er please leave with janitor of Masonic temple. For Rent Four or five room house at 32"J south west third street. Inquire at 324 south west third street. Found A pair of spectacles on the Chester pike. Owner may have the same by calling on William Cavanaugh of Chester. For Sale A stock of groceries and fixtures. Inquire at 1518 north E street. S. K. MORGAN, TlBha, 718. EM0YJ1EOT, REAL EST All Information, Abstractor, Insu anca and Notary Work A plaoa ta buy a hone you pay rant. O B. MOHbA, Praotloal Plumbor and .6as Flltar, 8th and North E Sta. Rlohmoad Ind. E.B.GR0SVEN0R.M.D Special equipment. for. (he Troatmont of the Diooaooo of .tha Eya Ear, Noso and Throat CIENTIFIO FITTIMB OF BLASSEft 24 ff. Itth St.. KdjiDood. The best of private accommodatims, and trained nurses. Loup distance. TELEPHONE CALL AND GET . . UaflaU 023-020 NORTH E 0T..

raaBaaaB

SCHOOL

COME ON BOYS, Your School Suit Is Ready There is a great deal of satisfaction when you go to buy a school suit for your boy in having the variety of all the different styles of make and finish spread out before you, not one suit of this and one of that. Here you'll find a complete stock of all sizes. Short Pant Suits $1.50 up. Vesta Suits $1.50 up. ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES. Our assortment is large and prices is lower than

can be had elsewhere. Come

Satisfaction guaranteed

The Model Clothing Co. New Colonial Building- 709-71 1 Main St.

Hand-made Harness, ALL GRADES. AET OUR PRICES. 609 MAIN ST. Phonos 147S-1B THE WIGGINS CO. LAUNDRY Get Your Laundry Word Doue hen Satisfaction ic Guaranteed. ELDORADO STEAM LAUNDRY - L. V. STIMOM PROP 9S Mala fair at a There Must Be Something ood in sight when birds of a different eather flock together as the powers are doing in China. There must be good results obtained when so many people continue to flock to us for accommodation. If there wasn't, we wouldn't be here. Then you need not hesitate if you need an accommodation but come to ns. All you need is household goods, a salaried position or something of value. All business transacted confidentially. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sta. ROOM 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Anthracite f.5

For a few days only. MATHER BROS. CO.

49

OUR PRICES . BEFORE PURCHASING.

COR. 1 0th, OPP. DEXPOTJ

SUITS !

in and see them. or money refunded. AN EX AM I NATION of our work will prove it alolutely free from defects. Goods laundered here are cleansed of all impurities, and finished to a degree of erf:ction only attained by those thoroughly skilled in their work. THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY should receive the order of those who desire high-class work. D. W. Walter, Prop. Phonoo 1 SI. 81 S Mala Strool Plumbing Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46 BKAIBURY & SON, Insurance Real ftiatc 'Vutedt flork, KiciiDiiid PER TON WE SELL . FARM WAGONS AND DELWERY WAGONS

, r- i. i I- j

ft a. a 1

Wff'