Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 September 1900 — Page 4

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Oil COSSTUT ill IS TO SELL HOME -

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E. HASTINGS

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OUR MOTTO : Honest HOME MADE ALSO ....

Potato Chips. Made Without Lard. . HAD LEY BROS.

OQCailFKEtlDE GOAL

Is the best family Coal on the market Burns clean ami keeps lire over night. Try it.

- PHONES 49

DOW'TTAKE ANY CHANGES On your health by waiting until the cold, wet weather starts in

before getting your BOOTS & Keep your feet warm save many a This advice is Riven first for not least,

NEFF & NUSBAUM. THE NEW SHOE STORE - - - 710 MAIN ST

Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, SEPT. V 1900. FOKKOAsr Ol' UKXT1IKU KUnj And Setting of ltx Sun and Moon. Suit T Moon. Kisps5:4t Sets;.tM j Kis's 1:44 a. m. Indiana and Ohio Weather. Washington, D. C, Sept. lt. For Indiana: Rain tonight, clearing Thursday. For Ohio: Lxal rains tonight and Thursday. LOCAL KKW8 Dr.W.A. Park, dentit,S N. tenth. Smoke eye glasses for sun, Haners. All kinds spectacle repairing, Haner's. Ferris wheel at Driving Park all this week. Correct spectacle fitting, specialtv. Haner's. ICo charge at Casiuo this week for te served seats. Joe Modlin went to Indianapol:s tHs morning to attend the reuuion of the 5th Indiana cavalry, of which he as a member. Charles Green of Superintendent May1 office returned this morning from trip through the east, where he has been spending his vacation.

THE BEST GOODS 11 THE 1A&IET. '

GROWN GROCERY PHONES tH o o (b 'O CQ (O o o o o o Where did yea get that eaeellent WHITE CLOVER HONEY ? Why, at the Bee Hive, ef eoarse, and only 20c Per Pound. ISN'T IT FINE! J 7S3 CIT IT AT TBI Bi ,Q eivi, rr: ocos. ,q I Goods at Honest Prices.

BREAD The Finest In the City. Received Three Timet Dally.

J

MATHER BROS. CO.

fall and winter SHOES ! and dry and you'll doctor bill. your benefit, and last, but for our own. While there Mr. Green took a large number of kodak views. Casiuo free all this week to street car patrons. .iev. Dr. I. M. Hughes has the grip. II. C. North of Milton was in the city yesterday. liegular streetcar tickets are good all this week at Casino. Miss Mary A. Nichols of Fountain City was in the city yesterday. William A. R. Patterson and' Harriett E. Baker of this city have been licensed to marry. W. A. Dondhas filed the complaint of William 1. Wickard vs. Samuel I. Hartzell for foreclosure. Charles O'Connell went to Indianapolis this morning to accept a posit on with a job priatmg house. The east end market will soon be closed but the one at the market house will be kept open until after Thanksgiving. Belgian hares are now being raised in this city by John Weller, Councilman Edgar Norris, E. O. Dunham, Oran lierce and others. Mr. Pierce is now at the state fair, where he has an exhibit. The warming up of the weather is somewhat grateful, in spite of the heat that was so hateful to the majority of mankind a few days ago. Those who were howling loudest of the heat a week ago are scowling the worst over the cold. Frank Teegarden, Republican candidate for commissioner in Union county, died of heart disease Tuesday at his home in Cliftoc. The deceased was a prominent Union veteran- The

funeral will take place Thursday, conducted by the G. A. R. post. Ferris wheel at Driving Park all this week. Joe Hill has returned to his school work in the east,. Joseph Jones was arrested and

nned for drunkenness. Burt Martin arrived home yester day afternoon from rJwood. Miss Lillian Shofer left this morning for Cincinnati to spend a weelt or so. O. C. Cook of Greensfork trans acted business in this city jester day. Harry Dickinson went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the fair. Mrs. George Detch of Indianapolis was in the city today visiting friends. John Cockrell was among the Richmond people who went to the Eaton fair this morning. Miss Hannah Quinn, the modiste, went to Cincinnati this morning to look after fall styl s. Benjamin Starr went to Eaton this morning to look after the exhibit of the Starr Piano Co. J. W. Crocker of Chicago will come to Richmond the latter part of the week to spend a few days. 1 wo extra coaches were put on train number 21 this morning and about sixty people went from here. Mrs. Harry Castator.who has been spending a few days in Chicago, arrived home yesterday afternoon. Free admission to street car pa trons all this week at Highland Park. All street car tickets accepted as fare. ltf-tf Charles Chrisman went to the Ea ton fair this morning. One of his horses is entered on the race card. Mrs. W.S. Kaufman and daughter, Miss Maude, went to Indianapolis this morning to visit lor a few days. Mayor Zimmerman went to Eaton today to attend the fair. He will attend the races at Fort Wayne tomorrow. Free admission to street car patrons all this week at Highland Park. All street car tickets accepted as fare. 151-tf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Peck of St. Paul, Minn., are the guests of President and Mrs. J. J. Mills, Earlham Place. Charles S. Compton of Columbus, Tnd., is in the city visiting his brother, A. G. Compton, West Richmond. Mrs. Bliss, who has been here several days in the interest of the Home Missionary society, has gone to Portland, Ind. The W. C. T. U. county convention will be held at Rhoda Temple next Friday, September 21, commencing at 10 o'clock. Members will please bring well tilled baskets. Will II. Patterson of Springfield, O., and Miss Harriett E. Baker were married at the First M. tL.. parsonage at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev. A. W. Lamport. Alva Comer entertained the Central Union Telephone operators at her home on north nineteenth street last night. Refreshments were served and all had a most delightful evening. The Preble County Hunters asso ciation will hold its fifth annual re union at Eaton, O., September 28. Thirtv-two valuable Drizes will be awarded to the best shots. All rifle men invited. Free admission to street car patrons all this week at Highland Park. All street car tickets accepted as fare. 19 tf Next Sunday's game of ball will be with Fleishman's Mountain Tourists, ot.e of the best amateur teams in Cincinnati. They beat the Hamilton Krebs last Sunday by a score of 4 to 3. There are a number of $10 bets on the board at Engleberts' that McKinley will carry Indiana, but there are no takers among those who have been predicting that Indiana would go Democratic. There is something of a school book famine again this year. The first order of books is exhausted and the second installment has not yet come in. There will eventually be plenty, however. King R. Williams, county recorder, is on a fashing expedition at Colon, Mich. He will be gone some two weeks. His able deputies will have charge of the office while the head of the department takes a needed rest. Free admission to street car pa trons all this week at Highland Park All street car tickets accepted as fare. l-tf The First Ward Republicans com pleted their organization last night, with Clark Ihomas vice president, George Knollenberg treasurer, and C R. Lnthank, Louis Knopf and V . E. Wineburjr executive committee. 11. L. Spink made a very interesting address. Indiana troops were, according to the statistics of the war department the tallest of any state troops that fought in the rebellion. This state had 20,000 men over six feet two inches high. The tallest general in the I; nion armv was from Indiana, General Sol Meredith, of Cambridge City. Free admission to street car pa trons all this week at Highland Park All street car tickets accepted as fare. l-tf The fourth ward Republican club met last nurht. Talks by Mr. C. C Binkley, C. G. Swain and William Tate. A number of new names were added to the rolL Work is to be pushed bv the executive committee. lO organise chjscij m iuo w aiu. Next meeting Monday evening, 7:30, at Republican headquarters. J. Bennett Gordon addressed an audience at East Germantown last niirht. There was a Lincoln League organization, with uliani H. Lehr, president, r rank Jacobs vice-presi dent, Clarence Joan secretary, and Charles Nes treasurer. There was a good crowd, encouraging interest and arrangements were made for a meeting every Tuesday evening. Free admission to street car patrons all this week at Highland Park. All street car tickets accepted as fare. 19-tf William Musser and Lou Gee were found cohabiting in a haymow last uight. The police waited till thev had gone to sleep and called upon them to arise, aress and be arrested. Ihev arose and while they were dressing Musser escaped. The woman, a colored character of some notoriety, was fined 10 and costs this moraine for prostitution and Musr' case

waited awhile, until he should be cap tured. Omar J. Smith and Bertha Alexander of Fountain City have been licensed to marry. Alexander Reid, county auditor, went to Warsaw this afternoon to attend the funeral of a relative. As is noted in another article, the date of the Roosevelt meeting here is changed from October 10 to October 11. Ernest Gold, who was struck by a Pennsylvania train near Greensfork some months ago, has brought suit for $5,000 damages. Harry Cowles,who has been spending a week's vacation with his parents in this city, returned to Cincinnati this morning. Mrs. George Eggemeyer entertained about twenty ladies yesterday afternoon at her home on east Main street in honor of Mrs. Ruth Foote. Jesse McCullough was the" victim of an accident at the Gaar, Scott fc Co. factory this morning. He fell from a thresher on which he was working, and was severely injured. The ambulance took him to his home, 5tf Washington avenue. Louck & Hill are among the bidders on the contract for the Greene county, O., court house, at Xenia. The bids were opened yesterday, and that of Louck & Hill was second lowest. The bond was retained, and there is considerable probability that the contract will fall in this direction. The Willing Workers of Grace M. E. church met last night at the home of Miss Edna Miller and chose the following officers: Mrs. F. M. Kemper, president; Miss Edna Miller, vice president; Miss Irene Franke1, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Townsend, treasurer, and Miss Eva Doughty, corresponding secretary. The Richmond Council No. 202, Royal League, had a regular meeting last night at their room in the Masonic temple There were several new members presented, and How

ard Ridge was initiated into mem bership. The council has ordered full paraphernalia for initiatory work. There are already more than forty members. Out of the seventy bovs in Earl ham hall there are only five Demo crats. The Republican club has a large membership and expects to take an active part in the campaign. Mr. Harvey Schilling is the presi dent of the organization, and Thurs day the club will meet and decide upon definite work. The club will attend the Schurman meeting tomor row night in a body. The Schurman meeting tomorrow evening at the Main street rink will be a bis? one. The seating capacitv of the hall will perhaps be taxed once more, so those who care to have a good seat would do well to go early and avoid the scramble. This is what the Palladium advised for the Watsen meeting, and the advice was heeded to the delignt of all who did so and afterward watched others struggle for seats. Don't forget that Fred Land is follows Schurman. The marriage of Antonio Mercurio of Cincinnati to Miss Santa Murcurio of this city was solemnized at 9 o'clock hih mass .at St. Mary's church this morning. There was a large attendance. A splendid wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents on west Main street with about thirty guests. The groom is one of the most prosperous Italfans of Cincinnati, and the bride is one of Richmond's most beautiful and worthy young ladies. They will reside in Cincinnati. DATE CHANGED For the Roosevelt Meeting la This City October n, Instead of October io, As Stated Hitherto His Itinerary. The date of the Governor Roosevelt meeting for this city has been changed from October 10 to October 11. He will leave Ft. Wayne on the evening of October 10, make Marion, Fairmount, Alexandria, Anderson, and other points in short stops, then arrive in Richmond early in the afternoon. His train will be run direct to Glen Miller, where the speaking will be. The platform will be on the north side of the driveway, on the high ground just this side of the big springs in the back part of the Glen. The stand will not be far from the railroad, so the time consumed in removing the speaker from one point to another may be no longer than is absolutely necessary, and as much time as possible can be given to speaking. Tonight the executive committee of the county central committee will meet and appoint committees for the Koosevelt meeting arrangements. The event will be made a treat one. and will be a district meeting. There will be thousands and thousands of people here from everywhere to see the distinguished man and hear him speak. Remnant pale Friday and Saturday. jL. M. Jones & Co THE C R, & M. Has Purchased Its Rolling Stock Work on City Right of War Progressing Quietly Stone Work Contracts H. A. Christy of the C, R. & M. today stated that the contract for the stone work on the bridge of the C, R. fc M. in this city will be let soon, perhaps today or tomorrow. The work all along the line is progressing nicely. There are ties strung all along the right of way from Cottage Grove north. The surveyors today went to a point north of Muncie to begin the survey work. The work of securing the right of way through this city is progressing quietly, and ere long it will all be se cured. 4 The company ordered a lot of good rolling stock, including four fine lo comotives from the Manchester loco motive works. These locomotives are to be done next month. Quite a a lot of the rolling stock will be completed by that time. The Independent Ice and Fuel Co. is prepared to furnish first-lass soft and hard coal and wood at reasonable prices. B. B. Johnsox,

Manager, i

THE FAIR.

HCB3IOND FAIR ASSO CIATION ET LAST NIGHT. Afineements Completed Richmond bar to be a Bonacer This Year Merchants Requested to Close Up on That Dav The Best Speed Program )a Record in This County. 'he Wayne county fair association h a meeting last night, which was mportant for the reason that it was tt last meeting prior to the Richmid fair, which opets up next wtk- Committees all reported, and a fvery satisfactory showing was mfle all around. The committee hinr charge of the matter of speed eijries reported that the showing ths year was far better and more psmising than in any previous year. Tfe entries in the speed department wl surpass in number and quality al previous fairs ever held in 'this canty, at any place. The prospect is! that there will be more good hrses. more interesting races, more gOd records made and broken, more paple to see them, than ever oeiore. Its a certainty that there will be mre money won by the winners of, prizes, a d the wires are laien with food purses this year. The agricultural portion of the fair gifes great promise. I he crops in erv line except wheat have been exieotionally goc 1 this year, and the agricultural and horticultural society is exerting itself to get up the fuest exhibit it has ever furnished at atr fair. The exhibit of machinery, etc.. from the other big fairs will alio drop in, and amusements will be there galore. Prof. Baldwin will make his balloon ascension, artillery display and para chute drop, as advertised. The stock to be shown is excep tionally fine in quality and in the number of entries. The best stock farms in the country will be repre sented, with every variety of domes tic animals. Richmond day has been announced for Thursday, September 27, and on that dav. at the request of Mayor Zimmerman, who is also president of the fair board, the business houses and shops will close at 11 a. m. to at tend the fair and to give the em ployes an opportunity to do likewise. The fair will be the biggest and best ever yet held, from every stand point. The more money paid out, ordinarily, the better the return. On that principle the Richmond fair this year has to be better than ever before, as the managemant has spared neither pains nor expense to add to its successfulness. Secretary Joe Stevenson is at In dianapolis today looking after ex bibits that are now at the state fair. His trip will result in obtaining quite a number of important ex hibits. Officers Elected. The following officers were elected this, afternoon for the Eightyfuvth: president G. U. Carter, Winchester. -Vice President J. P. Watts, Winchester. . Secretary Wm. Way, Winchester. Next meeting at Winchester. Remember the great rem nant Bale Friday and Saturday. Li M Jones & Co. GENERAL MANAGER Of the C. R. & M. Railroad A Veteran Chosen tor the Place. . W. I. Allen has been chosen gen eral manager of the C. R. & M. R. R. Mr. Allen is a veteran railroader. From 1863 to 1886 he was telegraph operator, train dispatcher.conductor, engineer and superintendent on western railways; from 1886 to 1890 he was general superintendent of the lines west of the Missouri river on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway: from 18VKJ to October 1, 1899, he was assistant general manager of the same road at Chicago. He resigned that position to look after his personal interests in Colorado and the west. Mr. Allen is now stopping at The Westcott, has rented a bouse and will reside in this city. He is a ver pleasant and competent gentle man. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jane S. and William T. Clawson to Mary A. Jenkins, lot 6 in Home ad dition to Richmond, $5. George T. and Mary C. Kepler to Thomas Starr, quit claim for lots 13 to 20, inclusive, block 19. and lot 3. block 23, east of river and north of National road in Cambridge City, 50. ; Tillie Kepler to Thomas Star, lots 9 and 12, block 19, east of river and north of National road in Cambridge city, .Attend onr annual remnant sale Friday and Saturday. jL. M. Jon s & Co. 'Woodside Farm." Owing to the recent burningof the barn or captain Jackson, the home of his Jerseys is destroyed. They are without sle'.ter so must be sold in order to find new homes and shelter. Friday, September 21, at one o'clock, this sale will commence. This sale vill comprise some of the best blood that has ever been produced. We know of his sale of Jerseys two years ago which proved very satisfactory to the purchaser and we know this will not depreciate any. The captain has worked long and faithful to get his pets up to the highest grade in blood and milk pro ducing qualities. At this sacrifice sale will be sold horses, their ancestry being: Electioneer, Blue Bull. Pat roc! us. Arte-mus,-Legal Tender and Tom Savers. Also 30 head of fine Poland China hogs and 8 head of sheep, Catt. C & Jacisox.

JIM nOWARtV9 CASK

Frneecnttna t'ooiluJe lut Evident In the IjftUt Ooebel TrU.1. Frunafort. Ky Spt. 19. The prweotton concluded its direct testimony In the case of Jauit'S Howard yesterday afternoon. lieu Uake, a stable boy, corroborated Howman Uainea a to fins Howard run out from the rear of the state house Rroumts short ly after the snooting. James F. Daiiey anu U. O. Armstrong testified to see ing Howard standing on the steps of the executive building later that morning. W. II. Culton. one of the alleged co conspirators, went over his former tea-, timony whU-h indirectly affected Howant. He claimed that Howard exhibited cartridges to him aud also pointed significantly to a broken paling of the fence. Culton says he asked Howard what he meant by this and the latter told him to "uo ask so many dam fool questions. The defendant will take the stand as the first witness In his own behalf. He claims an alibi and the attorneys for the defense say they will bring overwhelming proof that Howard was standing in front of the Board of Trade hotel, two squares away from the scene of the tragily when the shooting occurred. Lourenfco Marques, Sept. 10. A pitched liattle has been fought mid way between Knap Maiden and lleetorspruit. resulting in heavy Boei lottses. The Boers removed auil now threaten to destroy the cog wheels ol looomotiv-.'s used lietweeu Wuterval lioven and AVatervaloiider. withou which the railway cannot he worked They have Mocked ami damaged tlx railway for six miles on the 'rocodi! Poort section. They have destroye. the culverts ami the Ilectorsprui bridge aiul looted and burned Komati poort. The British are now at Kom atijMMirt. and heavy lighting Is tn feeding. It is rumored that Mr. Srey. has arrived here. Odd Follows Ortnd OfSrors. Hichmoml. a.. Sept. 10. The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellc.ws yesterday elected ottleers as follows: Croud sire. A. fable of Ohio; deputy grand sire. John B. t .Godwin of (Jeorgia; grand secretary. J. Frank ;rant of Baltimore; grand treasurer. M. K if hard Muckle of Pennsylvania. A resolution appropriating $2,000 to the Galveston sufferers was passed. TlttttlcshirM Honored. Portsmouth, N. II., Sept. 10: The initial day's celebration of the presentation of the tablets to the Kearsarge and Alabama, although ushered in by gloom, and storm, nevertheless proved a great success through the fortunate clearing of the weather, and the two bronze emblems are now in the custody of the commanding officers of the treat battleship People's Exchange. ADVKHTieilf WT8 under tho hd of Wanted 8'tolon, male or foatalo h.lp wonted Loat.wbog not osooodini tout IIbm, tBMTtadFRBB In Ihaaa oolnmn. All uoda" for Raol Batoto Bala. Honaaa foi Bant, Financial. and MlaaoalUoaoa Wont laaortod for a eonta o lira oooh laaortlor Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main. Verne Smitb. tf Ist Sunday morning, at or near the, railroad station, a "Spanish lace scarf. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at office of The Westcott; 17-3 Found A small child's knit jacket Owner may recover it by calling at 407 north sixth street. Wasted Good girl competent to do general housework; no washing. Callat 1113 south A street. Lost Ladies brown lizard skin pocket book, silver trimmings, containing small amount of change, Ac. Return to corner west third and National avenue and get reward. M rs. H. C. Fox. Wanted At this office, a good boy for general work in a printing office and who wants to learn the printers' trade. Plumbinq Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF PHONE 46. LAUNDRY Get Your Laundry Word Done then Satisfaction is Guaranteed. ELDORADO STEAM IA.TJNDRY L.V.STIHSOM PROP 29 - Talovo CALL AND GET 023-020 NORTH C 01.

SCHOOL

COME ON BOYS, Your School Suit Is Readv There is a great deal of satisfaction when you go

to buy a school suit for your

of all the different styles of make and fi lish 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 OTYLEC AND QUALITIES. Our assortment is largeand prices is lower than can be had elsewhere.5LCome in and see them. Satisfaction guaranteed or money resunded.

The Model

New Colonial Duildiner. Buy

Ttis Standard PQR " to Wcrtl

SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE MU FIACIO GOmntT-ShK: Also Sole Affents for th famous STUCK, KRANICH ft BACH, LIMDEM AN At SONS, tl atar kick grid. ruk. Sad far BIRQUH GOCULiU.

IF YOU FEEL LIKE THIS Then we can do nothing for you ; but if it is going the other way, and you haven't enough to meet the demand, then may be we can nelp you out if yon have household goods, a salaried position or aotnethiug of value to leave with us. All business conducted in a strictly confidential manner. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sta. koom 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. pHILLlPS OPERA HOUSE MURRAY SWISHER, Lmsooo mm4 agar. SATURDAY, SEP. 22 THE LI SI IT! A BELL BOY A S-act Comedy Vaudeville with a cast of favorite Iretty Girl, Funny Comedian ALL Tba La tost Soaga. Tka Havaat Daaaaa. Tfca Naval SaaataHla. PRICES i 85, BOa. MrfltM. Seat, at Nlioo's candy (tor. 80 Ma 1l ft.

OUR PRICES . . BEFORE PURCHASING.

COR. I Oth. OPP. DUPOT.

: SUITS !

boy in having the variety Clolhin 709-71 1 Main Ot. ON TWO HEADS alone there are sufficient reasons why the washing saould be sent to ; THE RICHMOND STEAII laundbv First, because of the superior quality of the work, and, Second - because, of the greater care taken of all goods entrusted to us. Absolute cleanliness and beautiful finish are features of our work which cannot be overlooked. Send your carpets to be cleaned, D. W. Walters, Prop. Pfceaea 1S1. SIS Mai, ( JEWFTT TIIFATUE. " MURRAT aTk SWISHER, Leases and Mas scars. FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st THE DRAMATIS SENSATION OF TCE YEAR ! (Only aBtborlsed.Tsrsion) SAPHO! Br arrangement with Miss Olsja Netbersole Adapted by Clyde Pitch from Deodet'e sterol, aa alayed with staveaduaa .access ot Wallsok's Theatre, Maw Yerfc. I! NOTE -Thla compear has be. a aelsetod I at aapee-1 ou oad rehearsed ender the persoi l.loa f Mitt 4 UUI4 NtTHKBVL FHeae, SSa, SOe, 7 So aa4 SI eats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. WE SELL FARM WAGONS AND DELIVERY WAGONS

s Go.