Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 October 1900 — Page 4

niOHMOHD DAILY PALLADIUM batitpi OCTOBER 6. 1900

on cosstajtjui is to mi m ikst cook u tei huit. SEE OUR .... Window Display To-morrow. It will interest you.

Have you tried our 30 cent Coffee ? john f. McCarthy.

cacoooooocco:

MAIM ANO S. lOth.

BEE HIVE GROCERY

PHONES IN

CO) (O) a o a a (a, a a o (O) (O) (O)

Nice New California Figs, per lb IOc Fancy Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, pk 30c Fanny Dark Cape Cod Cranberries at IOc Veiy Fancy Apples. LD oz. Pippins, peck 30c Extra Fine White Clover Honey, lb 20c

W. E. HASTINGS I

IT 70tJ GIT IT AT TBI SIX Em, rrs 0000.

(O CO (a (6) o O)

e 0

CO)

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices.

1(Q)c M?il

Kest in tlie city for tlie price

ALSO

ISxtra Large Vat Ones AX 20 CENTS PIvR POUND. Phone for one of these.

Beth PkMM 2S2.

HADLEY BROS.

WE HAVE

PII0JIK49

AIDER

to burn.

CO.

bros

The J.Will Cunningham Co. Successors to .1. Will Cuuiiiiigliam. mm DEALERS Cor. Seventh and Main Streets.

After three months' sale, conducted with the full intention of closing out to

quit business on account ot health (which Iws improve I alter a vacation ), through the strong solicitation of frienils an.l employees, we have concluded to organize a ? S 1 . t. . ...... 1 1 .1 . : .1 .

stock company, l lie company is organised untie, me siaie taws, auu iuc anicie are filed in the office of the county recorder.

Mr. Burton A. Hungerford, head salestnao, is one of the directors, and Mr.

Charles W'essell. in charge of the work, department, is another director. L. Cunningham is secretary and treasurer, and J. Will Cunningham president and manager

We kindlv solicit the trade of our old patrons au.l many new ones that took

advantage of the sale. We are putting in one of the most complete stocks of shoes

ever shown in this section. Mioes tor everybody. SCHOOL SHOES a specialty. Something new for fall and winter, IUx 'Enamel Calf, 3.30 and Jtl.OO, for ladies and gentlemen. ih Will Cunningham Co.

C. EI. HAHTLTON,

ION. TMtk StrtMt O p. WmImH Htl Ri.hiM4 I BOTH PHONES. ,

Richmond Palladium

SATURDAY, OCT. , liHH).

XltK.CAST OK WKATIIKU

Rising anil Setting of the Sun ami Moon.

Sun.

T

Moon.

Itises 0:01 Seta 3:33 j Set S:35 a. m.

Indiana and Ohio Weather. Washixutox. D. C, Oct. . For Indiana: Showers and thunderstorms tonight and Sunday, cooler Sunday afternoon. For Ohio: Fair tonight, except showers and cooler along the lake; Sunday showers and cooler. LOCAL NBW8

Dr.W. A. Park, dentist.3 N. tenth. Buy your hats of Fletcher. 2S-tf

Water bills due October 1. 26-10t Pavis.dentist, Sth A Main. tel. 319. Smoke eye glasses for sun.IIaner's. Water bills due October 1. 26-UU All kinds spectacle repairing, tlaner's. Correct spectacle fitting, specialty, Haner's. T. Hindman of Hagerstown was in the city yesterday. . Miss Alice Knolleberg went to

Indianapolis this morning to visit for a few days. Joseph R. Evans and wife returned to Indianapolis this morning, after yisiting friends. Mrs. Hannah Leeds arrived this morning from New York City on a few weeks visit. George H. Evans and wife arrived this morning from Indianapolis to spend a1 few days with Leander Woodard and family. Spring Grove. Superintendent Graham of the

Knight stown soldiers' and sailors'

orphans home was in the city to

day, the guest of Benjamin Starr and

wire.

Miss Pearl I lay ties retimed to

Indianapolis this morning. The Magazine club will meet with Mrs. M. II. Ballard on Monday afternoon. The C. IL A M. have filed appropriatian proceedings against Louisa II. White. John William Jackson and Nellie May Hoot of Centerviile have been

licensed to marry. The Ninth Indiana cavalry will hold its annual reunion at El wood

Friday, October 12. Joseph C. Fiatliff arrived home last night from Indiana Mineral Springs, and is much improved in health. J. M. Hussey and wife arrived home this morning from Ocean

Grove, where they have been spending the summer. The fire department was called to the Richmond Casket company's works last night about 11 o'clock, but it proved to be a false alarm. Mrs. E. G. Hill and father. Amos

Stuart, went to Knightstown this

morning on a short visit. Mr. Stuart is now tast 93 years of age. The commercial travelers will meet at Republican headquarters this (Saturday) evening at 7 o'clock to

arrange for taking part in the Roosevelt parade. The Republican club at Chester had a fine meeting last night, addressed by Paul Comstock. The liough Riders added to the interest of the occasion. Hon. Phillip T. Colgrove of Michi

gan, past supreme chancellor of the K. of P., is stopping at The Westeott and will be pleased to meet any

member oi the order. The congregations of Grace and First Methodist churches will unite in a Love Feast meeting at 2:30 p. in. tomorrow to be held in First

church, led by Dr. G. H. Hill. Maumceccuncil,d greeof Pocahontas, will give a social and dance at their wigwam, corner of ninth and Main streets. All members ( f the order with their families are cordially invited to be present.

Hal Clipper, the horse which won second money in the 3:00 minute

pace at the Richmond fair, won the 2 30 pace at Marion yesterday, the bist time in 2.1!. The horse is

owned by Clark Bros, of Liberty and is considered a comer. The Ladies Circle met yesterday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, 12! south twelfth street. An interesting program was had, and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

William J. Hiatt, south fifteenth

street.

The Filth Ward Republican club

will meet at the club room fon north

C street, between fourteenth ;md fif

teenth) Monday evening, October 8, at 7:00 o'clock. Mr. W. C. Dennis

of Harvard University will deliver the address of the evening. Come

early and avoid the rush.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbev

entertained in a delightful manner

last evening the ladies and trentle-

men of the Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club. A daintv luncheon was

served at a late hour, after social

games had been indulged in. The

prizes fortne games were won b

Mrs. Dr. K. E. Pierce and Dr. L.

Hoover.

George Raver and William Grav of

thin lyurui nj on u Kiuai ui iwaui tuii battery. They are said to have had a light on the afternoon accommodation from Cambridge to this city yesterday afternoon. Gray was fined $3 ami costs and his partner was dismissed. John Butler was fined $5 and costs for trespass. The Rev. James D.Gillilan of Pocatello, Idaho, is in the citv, the guest of his brother, S. W. Gillilan. The Reverend Mr. Gillilan was for fifteen years a Methodist missiouary in Utah, and is now stationed at Pocatello. He will preach tomorrow evening at the First M. E. church, at 7:30. He is stopping on his way east to Philadelphia as a delegate from Idaho to the national Y. M. C.

In

OPEHJLEJTER. Which Seme Plala Ooeitions Asked William J. Bryan.

are

Richmond, Ind., Oct. 5th, lyou. Hun. Willi&m Jraa.ntc Brrna. t c?: t . ...

uvr oir in common with a num

oer or my leliow citizens. I today

nairucu iv juur auuress aeuverea in

our city, ana was sorrv to note that

owing to the delay in your arrival

j'ou were compelled to so cur tail your remarks as to omit en

ureiy iue giving oi your views upon

beyerai important questions on which it is possible you utended to have

siioKen.

It is but fair to believe that a large

numoer oi tne voters present de

sired to know your policv V . . I . I . 1, i . 1 . . . ,

suuuiu l u- uy lut-ir oaiiots aid in

piacing you in the responsible office which you seek. They recognize that your competitor for this high position has the ad vintage of many years of public life diring which his actions sjeak louder than words of that which may be expected of him, while their confidents in what you may do must be base wholly upon I

uur Miiw-uieui uuu promises. a . L i 1 : i r , '

iuai wuicu vou uap aone. eve

our p.itizens ana

been well knfafklpn. that he

they would Iments. Or you sioke 3'ouyoung clergyman, might call lot at present ena resident a ijr. Hale who gaged at of politics, and

ild tell us just what

elected. You must es-

ising this matter for

know lust what we

or we cannot give you Yerv respectfully, "W. F. Si encer.

knows

who per

you won

cuse us

we real

can de

our vo

A XUI1FUL PLACE

Is t

r

iton Store InJer tne ew Ar-

lent Arrangements That Ap-

as NearlT to Fertecttea as is

de to Approach.

ton Store, with its new ar-

ent of storage and salesrooms.

completest and best lighted in

ty. The present store, with the

letiouof its improvoments, con-

of two noors, with basement

elevator. It is not an ordinary

K-ator. either. It is beautiful in

fish and external appearance, and absolutely safe. It works on the

has airect an, is

RQUCH RIDERS.

Uniforms Have Come and There Will

Be a Dress Drill Next Monday Evening. The uniforms for the Rough Riders

have come and are to he had at t ox s clothing store on Main street near seventh. They will be seen in a dress drill next Monday evening at

the corner of north ninth and A at the postottice. All the members are requested to be present at that

time, as this is the time lor tne nuai

drill for the big parade. All shouia

turn out.

! vdraulic di incline.

w 1 1 1 . l.j i r l iai-' 1 1 i ' ft ft m rm. i i u i ri iij i l r j & ' .

recorded. ' foX supported by cable, is held in

h rn-o hv water alone, ana can nut

upon aJ.il

Your statement Uat

A. convention.

A Notable Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Lippincott, formerly of this city passed the

58th anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday, September 2t, 11HH).

iirs. Liippincott while a bride at the William Nixon (Huntington House) a few days after the wedding,

at a grand reception and banquet given Henry Clay by his western

friends, October 1, 1S42, was selected by him as his partner at the banquet

and has a testimonial from him given

her on that occasion. A full size painting of Mrs. Lippincott may be

seen at their residence, North Madison avenue, Pasadina, Cal., as she

was gowned then.

THE MASSILLON

Bridge Company Gets Two Contracts

for Bridges Today. Two bridge contracts were let to-

lav by the county commissioners.

Oue was for the Abington township

site known as the Jones bridge and

the other was for the STcamore

bridge. The Massillon company got both contracts. The former was let

at 1,185, and the latter at $800.

The New Castle IJridge company

bid f 1,19a on the former and the a

bash companv 1,219.35.

On the Sycamorecontract the .New

Castle company bid 1d, and the

Wabash company 823.35.

Buy Pocahontas Coal. C. S. Farxham.

NOTICE.

Popular Lecture Course. In order that the patrons of the

Popular Lecture Course mav be fuilv

advised as to the plans and particu

lars of the course for the coming season the committee gives the following

information: Price of season tickets, 1. Number of attractions, six. Price of reserves for parquet and front part of balcory for the season, . Rear seats in balcony, 50c Gallery, no charge for reservesPlat opens at 7 a. in. Thursday, October 11, at Knollenberg's annex and Earl ham college. First number, Russell Conwell, October 15th, at Gennett theatre. Subject, "Acres of Diamond.''

questions wnich you discussed j

la9h you stood today pon the sad

ground which you uijntaincd tb& was upon your part lanly and the point, giving tio uncertr sound, though it doesseem a lfe strange in view of te history

the past four years tlt you si"" still maintain t't if we continued the gold st;idard, etfrts would decline and irairts inease that the balance of ttle wq(ld lie against us; that labor jould e unemployed; that the jiee of farm products would deefck; tlAt the price of wheat would fw tie price

of silver: that mortirao- would be

foreclosed and all our Ie be crucified ui)on a cross of bid; that we

would become a natioif borrowers

and a borrowing naii. Do you really believe now unIou asserted then that all these thin Avill happen

if we do not take 48 c s' worth of silver from every man ho carts it to our mints and retur it to hiin

starniel One Dol'aranJIn Gotl We

Trust ' a its only rwdeier? The. e

; re s me of us who ha heretofore fi-u that we would m r to have only so much of such.coi as the government would, and a lys would.

redeem for us in that, jhieh was of full value the world over Hut, passing from thelld issues of 1S.M, there were some (if us who much desired to hear yoj state just what, if we give you or votes and

thus contribute to your diction, you intend to do in disjwsingt of the results of the Spanish war, n the military operations of which 3011 took so

distinguished a part, and for the securing of the ratification ofthe treaty which brought it to a close you so diligently labored. ; Upon this point you made a clear plain statement as it would seem upon the surface, when you declared

that you would give the islands a stable government and then turn them over to the Filipino people. But unfortunately you failed to state which of the Filipino peoples you would select to whom to turn them over. We would like to be informed vVwvvoTiia also like to know what you mean by a stable government, and how you would establish it. Webster defines a '"stable government" as one firmly established fixed durable. This would seem to imply continuity; in other words, that some time must elapse before the government you speak of should have that stability you promise. How do you propose to maintain it? We believe it is a cardinal principle with you that all such governments must be founded on the consent of the governed. Will you establish such a government without the consent of the Filipino people? Of

what evidence are you possessed that

the r uipino people will consent to

the stable government which you propose for them? Have you already

made an agreement with Aguinaldo

the Tagal leader, that if he will con

tinue his resistance and kill a few more of the American boys whose lives we all hold so dear and thus keeo up his warfare until yon can

secure place and power, you will at

once establish a stable government such as he and his associates will consent to, and has he agreed with

you to give his consent? These, Mr. Bryan, are exceedingly important

questions, ana we must insist on

plain, iranK answer, sucn as you can

easily make. Have v-ou or have vou

not such an agreement? If you have not, what do you propose to do if

they decline to consent? If you have, kindly explain the difference between such an agreement with parties in arms against the flag of our country and common, ordinary

treason.

There remains one other matter.

Mr. Bryan, upon which vou can give

us information that might help us to

determine whether it is safe to give you our votes. There has lately been

published the mli text of the instruc

tions given by President McKinley to the Philippine commission to guide them in forming a government

for the islands. It has seemed to

some of us that these instructions, il

carried out, would result in estab

lishing a satisfactory government

and one to which all order loving well disposed Filipinos would con

sent. We presume in order to estab

lish the stable goverumentjwhich you promise you would not go to the islands in person, but that you would select one or more citizens eminent

for ability and having the confidence

of all your countrymen, regardless 01

party, and that you would give them

on starting out upon such mission some instructions as to what kind and character of ogovernment they

should establish. ul you kindiy give us, Mr. Bryan, as full an out

line of such insf ructions as the inter -. . . -n

esis 01 1 Df government win m your opinion permit, end we promise to

give the same very careful consideration, to compare it line by line and point bv point with Ihe instructions

given by President McKinley, and il

in our view u seems to promise a better government, one more stable

and more likelv to receive the con

sent and approval of the Fiiiniuos.

and lead to their development, prog

ress and elevation, we shall seriously consider the question of giving you

our votes.

If you have not the time personally

to answer these questions. Mr. Bryan, perhaps your old friend, the

Hon. Henry U. Johnson, could answer them for you. lie,, has long

There are ll,2a0 square ieei 01

floor space, and beth day ana nignt

is not a dark nook or corner in

the entire establishment, ine lower floor is magnificently lighted both by

t-ivlio-ht and its most sat.isii.cwrv

enhctitntp. eieeiricuv. wunc iue .-w.-v.-

tlrwir is a marvel of airy bright

ness. Both by day and by night the ct.r i the lightest in the city. You

can see the texture of everything

vou hllV.

The entire store is equipped with

the Barr cash and package carrying

vstein. which, with the interior tei

enhone system, makes the greatest

oossible economy in time, which al

ways has its advantage to the buyer

fi well as to the salesman

The architectural leauty is accent

iiatjd bv a grand open stairway, easy

,.f nsivnt. with cozv corner alcove at

its first landing. The second floor i

1-i.lon with new goods in immense

Mii:intities and endless variety. Th

floors are hard wtod, handsomely

ooli.shed. and the new furniture and

fix tures are handsome and modern in

the extreme. Handsome plate mir

rors are everywhere. 1 he show win

dows are so arranged as to present

the very best facilities for showing samples of the widely varied lines of

ir,,ods carried in stock. Oue of tne

most imoortant additions to th

itnro are the ladies' toilet and

louniring rooms a metroiHlitan fea

ture that is not to be ignored. The store will be rendered comfortable

bv a svstem of steam heat in the pro

diietion of which two boilers are to

be used. With five years in business as

separate firm, with twenty-five

courteous, experienced anil well

trained employes, with a stock finer

better, more yaried and immensely

larcer than ever before. Messrs

Hasemeier & Siekmann are prepared

for a crowd of customers, and are ad

mirablv fitted not only to make then:

comfortable and welcome, but to rlp;is them so well in the way of

that thev will be

. . I . 1 t 'iwunAftimin" at the iftt-li8

and look at the new store, which

People's Exchange.

ADVBHTIHRlf WTH ua n nau

All "da" tor II I MMta dun, nm"

Bant, naABdftl, n micumiom Wants to rf d for 8 " " '"

At;K.VT3. everywhere. 10 sell story of iale-

ton horror: 10 dea: J5 iWV.OOO rop-rty aen-tro-1; lanre book, .olendully il!utr.ttt. will outsell Johnstown flood Agents easily mVe f o to !" week, boon will on lftbt Kx-

perienoe unneoewary: ooy Kiri

sen iv. ..iiui trw, ..r.B... 1

Act quickly not a moment iu .!.

lb. Co., 7l hnn ft.-iDvinn.su. v.

THEY'RE TAKING

$10.00 to S18.00J

THOSE NEW FALL SUITS For business men are bound to lie very popular. We lvtve them in all the Utest styles ami make of go. ls, .nd would be pleased to have you call ml see them. We lso have Rood every .lay-

is from $5.00 to $8.00.

We don't simply want your trade. We want to please you so well that you'll come ha;k the very next time you want any clothing.

Come and see us.

1-erguson pu

Storaqb Ground floor sixteenth

and Main, Verne Smith. tf

Waxteu Men with rigs to ad

vertise and introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture. Straight salary 15 weekly and expenses. Send stamp.

Monarch Mfg. Uo., oeparimeni a, Springfield, 111.

tVastep Agents to sell our

price Christmas publication

cut

book 15c. $1 book 2"c, $l.;0 txok otc.

f2.0 book 75c. Credit given, freight

prepaid, outfit free. Ferguson Pub

lishing Company, 35S fifth street,

Cincinnati O.

Aoests Galveston Horror, thril'

ing story of the greatest catastrophe of modern times, greater than Johns town flood. Large book, illustrated

n profits, uuick sales, outfit free.

Martin DeCJarmo Co., 4.VJ ILue, Cin cinnati, O.

Wantkk Manasrer of branch of-

Pce bv old established manufaeturinv

house. Salary $125 per month am extra wm miss ion. Must furnisl satisfactory reference and $S00 cash District Manager. i00 Johnstoi Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.

For Salk Ooh1 horse, buggy am. harness. Inquire 412 north eigh teenth street. !-2t

MONEY BACK IF YOIME NOT SATISFIED.

MODEL CLOTyirl

Niw Colcnhl Building. 7C9-7II M in St.

Buy fca

the )

ffipQjjii!i!!4 SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE 6RAU PIANO CO., cmcmNATT:oHio: Also Sole Agents for the famous STECIL, KRANICH ft BACH LIMDEHAN & SONS.aoi other high grade makM. Send tor BARGAIN CIRCULARS.

0)

011

Fleishman's Mountain Tourists vs. Entke Nous.

SUNDAY OCT. 7th.

worth seeing even if no

are intended.

is

purchases

Buy Winifrede Coal. C. S. Faknha.m. We received tliis morning-A'-i walk in"; skirts, priies S5 ami S7. The Peoples Store. D Yon Want A Business Education? Many persons, through misfortune or other causes, have not been able to obtain an English education during their youth: others, not realizing

the value of such an education, have neglected to improve past opportun

ities, n all such as these we rec

ommend our English department, and

no one need hesitate toenter thisde

partment, as the course is prepared

with a special view of meeting all re

quirements. The work is adapted to

both beginning and advanced stu

dents, and is composed of all the

English branches taught in a praeti

cal manner. Call and examine the

course. Richmond Hi sisess College Co. What Shall We Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family

every day. Let us answer it tday

iry Jell-U, a delicious aessert. 1're 1 tared in two minutes. No baking

add hot water and set to cool. Fla

vors: lemon, orange, raspberry and

strawberry. At your grocers. 10

cents.

See our new line walking

skirls at special prices,

SZ.98, JS3.9K, $0 anil 7.

The Peoples Store.

When you cannot sleep for cough

ing, it is narctiy necessary that any

one should tell vou that you need a

few doses of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy to allav the irritation of the

throat, and make sleep possible. It

is good. Try it. For sale by A. G Luken it Co., and Curme & Co.

druggists.

M O-N-E-Y To loan at lowest rate Thomp

son Bros., 631 Main stree

26-s-wd

TOOL

For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masons Contractors, Blacksmiths and others.

JONES HARDWARE CO.,

Always Moving.

Money is rJways on the go. You

fet nionev and it soon goes ; does not

stay with you long. Sometimes it circu-

ates a litue too tast and will leave yoo

without any when you are bail! v in need of it. We have money that s always ready to circulate, and vou can eet some

of any time you have household goods, a

salaried position or anything of value.

Business strictly confidential. RICHilO SD LOAN CO., K. E. Cor. Sth and Main Sta. toon 4. T a. m. to 8 p. m.

Coriier Tcntli mitl or(li 12 Streets.

1

900

1900

Carpets9Linolenms50iI Cloths Kugs and Braperies. .

ME TJEUJ FALL SYOCCX OS MEIKlfE

WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND SEE THEM

THE PRICES ARE RIGHT

THE Assortment IS LARGE

Ask espcially to see our l Sltl YRfJA RUGS

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.