Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1900 — Page 4

RIOHMOITD DAILY PALTJ.DIUL1 THURSDAY OCTOBGR 1 ItCO

q eis cosstut m:is to sax tei ist cc::s u tzi nun.

Are you interested In " RALSTON FOODS? RALSTON WHEAT FOOD '. 15c RALSTON BARLEY FOOD 15c RALSTON HEALTH OATS lOc Are certainly ideal cereal fowls. We have just received a shipment direct from the mills am! would be pleased to have your order. JOHNTIvicCARTHY.

MAIM AND S. lOtfc.

BEE HIVE GROCERY

PHONES

HogjDii (Brad! (EGDFFEE

ISOl'R SPECIALTY. Our Did fiov. Java iOc j-r lb is the finest grown. But littla of this' quality comes to this country. OUR ROYAL JAVA AND MOCHA llHc per lb is simply perfection in the art of blending high grade goods so as to produce (jest results.

OUR BEK HIVE JAVA AND MOCHAany where for the price.

-SSc per lb can't be matched

o (0 O

0 (O

w. e. Hastings rrozrr

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. THE FINEST IN THE CITY...

HZ4

Saratoga Chips and .... i Home-made Cdu ; ALWAYS FRESH. HADLEY BROS.

AmitlhracSte

Coal

hich definition includes the entire

population of Richmond.

1 be i. K. s L. vacci nation car was

in the city today.

Ralph Paiffa was among those who

went to Indianapolis this morning.

Call meeting of St. Stephen's Aid

Society October 19, at 2:30. A full attendance desired.

Earle E. Widup speaks at Webster tomorrow evening and at Williamsburg on Saturday night. W.II. Sanders will speak at Ilethel next Saturday a week, on the occasion of the big pole-raising. Miss Elizabeth Cooper returned to Indianapolis this morning after attending the Smith-IIutton wedding. Earle Widup of Indianapolis is in the city spending a two weeks vacation. II will do some Republican campaigning in Richmond. Mrs. M. Rogers returned today from Monroe, O., where she was called by the sickness and death of h ;r brother, Dr. Charles Steddom. The meeting at Milton, which was to have been addressed on the 31st of October by Hon. James E. Watson, will not be held till November 2. The date has been set back two days, from Wednesday to Friday.

The young men's Republican club wi 1 be addressed tomorrow evening

at liepublican headquarters bv Mr. Will Jenkins. It is earnestly de

sired that all young Republicans of

the city attend and ally themselves with the organization.

The Woman s A id society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the

society rooms of the church. The

members are all requested to be pres

ent as the work for the winter is to

be planned out.

In yesterday's paper was a statement that the Miami University footbnll team would play at Earlham

on Saturday next. Ibis was a mis

take. The team that plays on the occasion of the dedication of Reid field is that of the University of Indianapolis. The game will be a good

one. With the training or the new

coach the boys put up a fine game of

football, and the University of Indianapolis boys are reputed to be putting up a good article themselves. The tussel will perhaps be one of great interest.

We have plenty of Anthracite Coal in egg, stove and nut sizes.

PHONES 49

MATHER BROS. CO.

C. BX. HAMILTON,

E1TTIS'

ION. Tenth S raet

O p. Waatoott Hatal. BOTH PHONES.

Rlshmana laIU

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY, OCT. IS, WOO.

fokkcast or tvKMiitn

K loins; ami S-liim of

the Sun and

Sun.

Rises ii.U Set 5:10 j RWs

Moon.

Indiana Mud Ohio Weather. Washington, D. C, Oct. IS. For Indiana: Fair tonight, and Friday. For Ohio: Weather fair, warmer tonight, Friday fair.

transformation,

, V

and all

LOCAL NKW8

Dr.W.A. Park, dentist.S N. tenth

Buy sour hats of Fletcher. 28-tf

Stnoke eye glasses for sun,IIaner's. All kinds spectacle repairing, llaner's. Correct spectacle fitting, specialty, Haner's. A petition from more than a hundred families around Milton has been seut in for a rural route. Miss Gibbons, who attended the Rates-Ratliff wedding:, returned to Eaton, O., yesterday afternoon. Miss E Grace UpdegratT left this morning for Chicago. She was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Charles Marvel

while here.

Miss Alice Knollenberg arrived

home yesterday afternoon from Indi

anapolis, where she has been visiting

for several days.

Mrs. C. C. Staacke and family of

:t. uroix rails, is., are in the city .1 . -! OA .

iu juesvsui irs. ouac&e s parents,

Air. ana .Mrs. J. S. (Jiawson.

The Fayette County Horticultural society held a recent meeting at the

home ot John l. Manlove, near lien

tonville. Among the exhibits was a

can of peaches put up by Mrs. El-

wood lieeson tnirty Tears ago, and still in excellent condition. In 1S70

she secured first premium on the can at the Cambridge City fair, and at other times at the Fayette county

iair.

The presentation of "Miss Hobbs,"

at the Gennett last evening, delighted a fair-sized audience. The piece is one of those refreshing bits of high class comedy and was admirably staged by a strong company. Miss Hobbs has been brougnt up in the "new woman" style and has an idea that all men are Tats." but love brings about a

wholesome

Matt Shew of Cambridge City was

here today. J. O. Barber went to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. Frank Vaughan went to Indianapolis this morning. Malvern Jones arrived home from Winchester this morning. s Harry Miller of Cambridge City called on friends here today. The XF. & N. lawn mower factory has resumed operations after invoicing.

Mrs. Tom Dennett went to Indanapolis this morning to visit for a

few days.

.Mrs. lra McMeans ana child ar

rived this morning from Terre Haute

to join her husband.

Roy Dille went to St. Louis this morning to accept a position with a

large clothing house.

Miss Elizabeth Nixon arrived home

this morning from a two weeks visit

with Dayton relatives.

Mrs. Fisher and son of Neoga,Hls

was in the city today visiting C. A,

Francisco and family.

Miss Updegraff, who sang for the

Musical Club concert last night, vis

ited Earlham college chapel this

morning. .

Den Ratliff returned to Piqua this

morning after attending the Dates-

Katliff wedding. Mrs. KathlT will

remain a few days longer.

Charles Bloom and child of New

Madison were in the city this morn

ing en route home from Denver. Mrs.

Bloom will remain there for the ben

efit of her health.

ihe .Mount meeting wiil be on

Thursday evening.November 1. Go. Mount will deliver but a few political addresses in the state this fall, and Richmond is fortunate in securing

him for a date.

The Hon. J. Frank Hanlv of La

fayette will deliver a political address

in this city on Thursday evening ol next week, October 25, and will be

greeted bv a crowded house. The

man who besran his career dictnnc

ditches and lias already reached the

position of congressman oujjbt to be

able to give the word with the bark

on. lie is a local favorite and will

have a rousing meeting.

Workingmen should not forget that

tonight is the time for the laboring

men s meeting to arrange lor the

meeting next Monday night of 31. M.

Garland, ex-president of the Amal

gamated Iron and Steel Workers of the

L mted States. The meeting will be

in the soie charge of the working

men and will draw an immense audience of laborers and their friend

SATURDAY'S GAME.

The Football Contest Between The Uni

versity of Indianapolis and The Earlham Team. The University of Indianapolis, or

Butler College as it is better known

in football annals, has had some of

the best elevens in the state. In fact

for several years the Indiana cham

pionship was held by Butler, and in the eighties the team from that institution was the strongest in the

Central states. The Thanksgiving

game between Butler and Purdue, at

Indianapolis, for the state champion

ship, are memorable for the great

enthusiasm and interest shown.

The reason that the colleges

are no longer able to cope with

the university team is not

because they do not know or play as

rood football as formerly, but because

of the greater number to select from

and the financial backing of the University eleven. In the contest Sat

urday the University of Indianapolis

team will be just as capable of playing as skillful a game, full of sensational runs and kicking as the teams that used to arouse the enthusiasm of the great audiences around the state capitol. Both Earlham and U.of I.have light teams and depend for success upon end runs, open playing and kicking which is the kind ot game to arouse the enthusiasm of the spectators. It will undoubtedly be a well contested game, although the chances are bright for a Quaker victory. Earlham has the experience of playing two hard games so far this season; the first, with Indiana university, elicited hearty praise for the strong defense of so light a team, and the second with Miami proved clearly that in end running and kicking goal from field Earlham is very strong on the offense. The entire team will be in

excellent condition for the game.

Captain Chapman, who decided

early in the week to resign, has reconsidered the matter and will be in

half-back. The other well into their va-

his old place as men are fitting

rious places. ""

The contest will be equal to the

old championship games in Indianapolis, with every prospect of the

tariham team giving its mends many opportunities f jr enthusiastic support. DEDICATION OF REID FIELD. The opening of Reid field, the new athletic grounds at Earlham, takes place next Saturday afternoon. The arrangements for the convenience of the crowd are complete. The entrance for those on foot is near the gymnasium and close to the grand stand, the seating capacity of which is over six hundred. The bleachers on the

other side of the grand stand

will accommodate several hundred more. The grounds will be so roped Q ml marshalled that those sitting will have by far the best opportunity for seeing all parts of the field. There are two carriage entrances, one at the northeast and the other at the southwest corner, with sufficient standing room for three hundred carriages with a good view of the football field.

A FINE PROGRAM At the Masical CInb Concert List Night Miss Updegraff and Mr Pierce Fnlfill and Surpass Expectation. There was a nicely filled room at the Pythian temple last night to listen to the music rendered by Miss E. Grace Updegraff, soprano, and Mr. Oliver Willard Pierce, pianist. None went away disappointed On account of one unhappy circumstance Miss Updegraff sang under the sort of difficulties that vex the spirit of the singer, yet she so deported her;elf as to win her audience on the first number and to keep it through the others. The concert piano Mr. Pierce uses in his work was too large to get up the stairs in the temple, so it was found necessary to hold the entertainment down stairs, where the ceiling is low and singing acoustics almost as good as those of a refrigerator of average dimensions. Yet Miss Updegraff gracefully made the sacrifice. It is not every voice that could be used under such cir

cumstances and still be appreciated, but hers was. The piano work of Mr. Pierce is declared by those who are familiar with piano technique to be excellent. Many of the numbers played were such that the popular ear might well be pleased therewith, and he was re

ceived with hearty enthusiasm whenever he appeared. He played numbers from Beethoven, Moszkowski, Raff, Chopin, Linding, Templeton Strong, Vogrich, and from Liszt. He responded to but one encore. He is a very graceful, forceful player, throwing worlds of life and expres

sion into his renditions. Mrs. Updegraff had been preceded by such a brilliant reputation as a vocalist that it was hardly expected that she would "live up" to the laudatory things that had been said

of her. Yet not only did she do that

she surpassed them all, and proted

a most agreeable surprise to the 'entire audience. She was compelled

to respond to an encore after eftch

program number, and grew in ra-

vor with each appearance. line winning personality of the lady lays the foundation for the excellent impression her voice is certain to make wherever she appears. The program she gave consisted of "A May Morning," by Denza; "Cantabile from Samson and Delilah," by Saint-Saens; "Since We Parted, ' Allitsen, 2nd "Goodnight," by Ru benstein. After the Saint Saens number she gave as an encore the sweetest little lullaby ever sung in this city, and that captured the audience anew. The list encore given was a light, airy thing that set the audience in a good natured and involuntary laugh. As an entertainer of the most delightful variety, as well as a concert singer of unusual merit, Miss Updegraff is capable of accomplishing anything to which she might aspire. Miss Gaston accompanied Miss Updegraff.

UEX. WILsOS DEAD

Es.PoatDutfiFr Oem-t-al Paaaee Awif at H fat Home la Virginia. Lexington. Va.. Oct. IS. Ex-Pot-master-nersl William L Wilson died suddenly yesterday at hU houta here. William Lynne Wilson was born In Jefferson county. West Virjrinla. May

WILLIAM L WILSOX. 3. 1813, his home at the time of hi death. At the close of his 'term a Iostmatfr-gentral In 1S96, Mr. Wilson accepted the presidency of Wasnintnon and Lee university at Lexington. Va., which he had since held. Mr. Wilson's funeral will occur at Chariest own. West Virginia, tomorrow morning at 1( o'clock. Services were held this afternoon in Lee memorial chapel at the university, conducted by Ilex. T. A. Hall of the Lexlngtou Itaptist church, and Rev. Dr. James A. Quarles of the university. All duties are eusitendod in the university. The remains are lying In state at the president's house.

LOOKING FOIl THOCDLE

D..wi-Ue Kldera Having All Kinds ot tCxoicement at Mansfield. Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. 18. The Dowieitcs nr determined to thwart the efforts to keep them out of this city and the results may be serious. About three have liecn deported every day since Sunday. Three are known to be hiding here now and have been holding secret services. Elder Edward Williams of Iteuton Harltor, Mich., who was sent out of town on Monday, rode in yesterday on a bicycle and gave the inilice a lively chase before they captured him. They sent him away ou a train, but he said he woulJ

return every day, as he had been ordered to do so. Ieacon Homer Kcssler of Logans-Ioi-t, Izid., Howie's advertising manager, came into town yesteiWay and went into the court house to find bia lawyers. The polUe took him to the rallroud doiot and there he was rescued by three deputy sheriffs with a writ of htlKHs corpus. The deputies started for the Jail with the elder and a crowd following, throwing stonos and clubs. Deputy Sheriff Bell and Kessler were struck by stones and severely injured. They reached the Jail, and Kessler was locked up and several deputies placed on guard. A crowd collected around the Jail and other crowds scoured the city for the hidden elders, equipped with tar and feathers.

Phone Wm. and ooaL

Dicks, 115, for wood t octl2 tf

Jell-O, TheJNew Dessert, pleases all the family. Four flavors Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers. lOcts. Try it today. Phone Wm. Dicks. 115, for all kinds of feed, specially new corn, 3Txper ubsbel. octl2 tf. For sprains, swellings and lawness there is nothing so good ss Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. , and Curme Jt Co., druggists.

People's Exchange.

ADTMTl Was tea

DTHTIBlimTB aatar th kaaa ct

Mtaatlea mala ar fernala aalp ,aaa Bat owanlaa toar llaa

la ttai oolamaa.

U "ad" tor Baal Batata Salaa. Hoaaaa K Raat, Ftaaaalal. aaa IHihiIImwh 'Caata taaarta to Irwtaa H

Storaqb Ground floor and Main, Verne Smith.

te nth tf

JUS TjjTA'KE A LOOK

Independent ice and for coal.

fuel company 16-3t

f . t :' i I - i

Foa Rent Furnished 203 north twelfth street.

rooms at

Wanted A refined person, male or female, to represent an honorable and profitable profession in Richmond. Address "Opportunity," Palladifm.

AT OUR NEW FANCY SHIRTS It will do you gootl.

Nev"r since ' bussness have we combinations of blended ...

kc have been i the bandied such artistic colorings, beautifully

Our stock of

WINTER UNDERWEAR I also full up. Every conceivable kind and at prices lower than elsewhere.

CALL AND SEE THEM

MEL uLITItl

New Cil nial Bui ire. 709-711 U h St.

Even the Eagle (a representative of the United States government feels the need of thr "dul.

lar" occasionally and drojis down to lear & away a share of it. Therefore you should , j! not hesitate when vou need a few dollars H

when you know the strongest financial organization in the world ( the U. S. gov- I eminent) has to call for it occasionally.

We have some of that same money tlie ' S i rl ii aft,- an? i ..a. it ------ I

have household goods, a salaried portion

or someimng 01 value. All business strictly confidential.

jjj OF ALL KINDS IS f

DUNHAM'S SPECIALTY.

Chairs, Tables, Rockers, Divans, Couches,

basy Chairs, cosy corners, ccc.

RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. B. Cor. 8th and Main Sta KOOlf 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE.

Buy Pocahontas Coal. C. S. Farnham.'

Hanna In South Dakota.

Huron, s. r.,- Oct. 18. The special

train bearing Senators Hanna-, au.l Frye traveled np and down throuRh the counties of Central South Dakota

yesterday in the districts where the

vote, as a rule. Is close, and where farmers eomKse a greater part of the population. Fourteen stops, varying lu length from thrre minutes to an hour, were made during the day. A rood deal of spice was put into the speeches at times by sharp quest ioningg on the part of the audiences who desired to hear about trusts and imperialism and were not slow to make their wishes known.

t:en. Miles As Judjre. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 18. ien. Nelson A. Miles acted as Judge of cavalry horses at the Iulsville horse show last night. General Miles was aceom-paui-d to tMs Hm- i- I.ieut.-Ool. II. II. Whitney of his staff.

A feve. e Karthquake. Bombay, Oct. IS. A severe earthquake shock has occurred at Yat Jodl. pore in Itajputana. doing great damage, although causing but slight loss of life.

For Mechanics, C nrpenters,- Farmers, Masons' Contractors, Blacksmiths and others. JONES HARDWARE CO., JKW

. -

SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS-CARPET

FOR ONE WEEK, Commencing Tomorrow Morning.

PLAIN

FACTS The firm and unyielding tone of the cotton and woollen goods market makes all classes of Dry Goods and Carpets unquestionably a profitable purchase at present low prices. We have the right assortments and new novelties, and at positively lower prices than rule elsewhere. -

3 cases standard - sale

prints, none better, worth 5c; this

I case wide percales, new fall patterns, worth 10 cents ; this sale

'J00 pieces fine flannelettes, choice patterns, worth 8ic;

this sale

Good feather ticking, wotth 20c; this eale

40 bales white clean cotton batting, cheap at

8c;

this week, p r roll

100 school umbrella3. steel rods, worth 75c: this sale

3c 5c 5c

I5c 5c 49c

BLANKETS 250 pair silver gray; this sale 63c

150 pair blankets, large and heavy, worth $2; this sale SI. 50

175 pair all wool blankets, extra choice, in red, grays

and wnite, worth f4; this sale, per pair 52 98

25c

New line unbleached table linen, elegant assortment.

worth 37bc; this sale at

Very fine quality bleached table linen, large assortment AQn

cf new choice patterns, oc kind; for this sale 4Ju

50 pieces new dark fleeced

- quality, only

Soft finished bleached muslin, worth 7c; this rale 5c. 9-4 unbleached fcheetiog, worth 18c; go in this sale at 12'zC 5c bleached cotton crash goes at 3 c.

toweling, worth 8c; this Jq

Good quality Canton flannel go in this sale at 4c per yard.

large spreads, worth $1.50; go in QQA

IUU for waists, the new things; special

100 pieces unbleached linen sale it goes at

Extra quality fine this sale at -. .

Frenth flannels this week -

UNDERWEAR Here is wher we offer gains. .Ladies' fleeced Jersey ribbed pan's, worth 35c; go at

some great bar-

vests and

Men's silver gray shirts and drawert; the 25c kind go at.. All fine underwear reductd for this special sale.

25c

I5c

100 pieces new apron ginghams, in all the new patterns

na cnecKs; mis sale

pieces new silkalines, in all the new styles, and dark shades, worth 18c; tnis sale

back wrapp r geeds, best Qq

,ieU 12-ic

HOOIERY We offer some great baigaius. Ladies fast black seamless hose . . - -. - -.'. . . I Oc Children's ribbed hose, double knee, go at - - IOC Men's seamless hose, mixed colors , - 5c Men's fancy colored hose, worth 25c, go at. ........ . . . 1 9c Men's fafct black hose, 15c ones, go at 9c Ladies' fleeced hose, a bargain ...... Oc

DRESS COnpS Our new Fall Goods ami new Trimmings are hqre Broadcloths, Venetian Cloths, Cheviots, IJoucle Cloths, etc., everything new and up to date. Special prices for this sale. Fancy plaids--- IOC All wool cashmeres, worth 75rt; this sale 50c AM wool serges, in black and colors, all the new things, for this sale 25c to S2.00 Broadcloth in blak and colors f tO 92.SO Guaranteed taffeta silks, all new, for this sale 05c Yard ide tsff-ta silk, black, go at. per yard 91.50 New line sillc velvets and cloth appliques just received. New line tinsel trimmings in all widths just in for the fall trade. Eiw silk robes, in Roman stripes ---SlaSO Home made comforts, elegant f I.SO Silkaline comforts go at 93. OO Ladies' fascinators, new goods, go at- - 25c Ladies' kid gloves, great bargain Ql.OO OELTO Gilt belts ijoc Patent leather belts, new -SOc CARPETS, CCBTAIXS, U'OLEUJI8, OIL, CLOTHS Hemp carpets, worth 20c, go at 134c C. C. ingrain carpets, 35c kind, go at 25c Union ingrain carpets, 50c kind, go at 350 All wool ingrain carpets. 65c kind, go at 49c Brussels carpets, 85c kind, go at . . 65c Velvet carpels, new patterns, worth $1.25, go at 08e LACE CURTAINS New Notticgham curtains, worth $1.50 a pair, go at SI. 124. Finer curuins reduced for this sale.

Remember, we do" more than any other Dry Goods and Carpet House in Richmond. We give you with every cash purchase TRADING STAMPS FREE

L. M. JONES & CO. 717 to 721 MAIN ST. WESTCOTT BLOCK, RICHMOND, INDIANA