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

RIOHUOND DAILY PALLADIUM FRIDAY OCTOBCR 19

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V I AAinrm its iu m ami

Q WE STILL HAVE il PEACHES, PEARS, r o PLUMS, GRAPES, And would be Klad to liave your order. O PIIOXK 54 . . . JomliiicCA

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MAIM AMD S. lOOt. BEE HIVE

Woglto Giradle (COFFEE

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IS OUR SPECIALTY. Our Olil (Jov. Java lUc per lb is the finest grown.

quality comes 10 mis country. OUR ROYAL JAVA AND MOCHA 3c per lb is simply perfection in the art of blending high grade goods so as to produce best results. OUR r.EK HIVE JAVA AND MOCHA 25c per lb can't be matched anywhere for the price.

CO)

g W. E. HASTINGS

OUR MOTTO : Honest THE FINEST IN THE mi hfseo

CHILDREN'S

CLOTHING

GOOD, STRONG GOODS THE BEST FOR SCHOOL . Can be had our Store at prices ranging From $1.50 to $5.00. Best Made and Stylish.

The boy dressed in one

courage of a man because he looks manly. His work becomes a pleasure and his studies a joy.

jhe GLOBE. One Price Clothiers, Faraishers, Haltera.

WIDUP & THOMPSON.

mm warn GROCERY PHONES ISO But little of this a jov an tr at m sa Goods at Honest Prices. CITY..V

Saratoga Chips and .... i) " t Home-made CdU . ALWAYS FRESH. HADLEY BROS.

r OMCDIC

Headquarters at Mather Bros. Co. - T f of our suits feels the

Ml Union Sat'i Bank, 83 Slain St.

Richmond Palladium

FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1900. - KO II EC AST OP WKATHEHS Hlalnff and Scetliwc or the nd Moon. uo. T afoon. Indiana and Ohio Weatler. Washington, D. C, Oct. 19. For Indiana: Cloudy tonight, Saturday fair and warm. For Ohio: Cloudy tonight. Satur day fair and warm. LOCAL NEWS .Dr.W.A. Park, dentist,8 N. tenth. Buv vour hats of Fletcher. 28-tf Smoke eye glasses forsun,HanerV. II. B. Thomas of Logansport is in the city. All kinds spectacle repairing, tlaner's. Elbert Marsh of Winchester is in the city. Correct spectacle fitting, specialty Uaner's. George Mashmeyer went to Cin cinnati this morning. W. M. Wattles of Centerville was here today on business. Mrs. Joseph Iliff and Mrs. Lewis Ihff spent the day at ISew Madison, Dr. and Mrs. Z. Test returned yes terday from visiting Henry county friends. Miss Mary Evans of Indianapolis, a graduate of Karl ham college, is in the city visiting relatives. S. E. Burke, who was killed Wed nesday near Dennison, O., carried 5,000 insurance in the Travelers. Rummage sale in the vacant room in The Westcott next week for the benefit of the hospital. Bring any old thing. 19-zt History class Saturday evening. subiect. "Jfans. Mrs. J. A. Uarr. Program begins 7:45. Pictures. Non piembers, 10 cents. I. M. Ridenourand family returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Kansas City, Lawrence and Denver. Miss Jeanette Van Blair, who has been the guest of Miss Edna Sebastian for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Uonnersvule yester day. John Bayer, Jake Lichtenfels, Will Iliff and the remainder of the fishing party that was in the north have re turned. They had a good time, though the fishing was not up to the usual standard. James B. Nelson of Indianapolis, the consulting engineer for the light committee of council in the matter of the proposed new light plant, is in the city today consulting with mem bers of the light committee of coun cil. W. R. Myers of Anderson, Demo cratic campaigner, stopped off at Greensfork yesterday to deliver a speech, but the meeting bad not been announced, so it miscarried. Mr. Myers went on to East Germantown. Thomas R. Jessup was at Hammond yesterday attending a district meeting of the Odd Fellows. He delivered two addresses, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The meeting was a large and successful one in every way. There were no arrests made last night and consequently there were no police court cases this morning. The police business so far this season has been very dull indeed, and it is probable that the month's total will make a strong effort to break former low records. At the regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps yesterday afternoon it was decided to sell chances on a quilt for the benefit of the Galveston flood sufferers. Mrs. Sarah Jackson and Anna Larsh will have charge of the chances. It was also announced that at the district convention of the W. R. C, held at Shelbyville, recently, Mrs. Mary Swain was appointed a delegate to

NUSBAUM &

SATURDAY AND MONDAY WILL. BE SPECIAL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DAYS AT OUR STORE .

In order to make you anticipate the coming frosts, as

HOSIERY. One lot boys' extra heavy ribbed 25c goods to cloee JPj, at 2 pair for ZOu Children's heavy fleece lined, 3 pairs for 25c. Misses' extra heavy fleeced, would be cheap at 19c, Q Saturday and Monday, pair lOu Misses' fine ribbed extra heavy fleecine, 25c stocking Ladies' silky fleeced hosiery, I Oc pair.

Ladies' extra heavy double heel and splice 1 sole stocking, 2 pairs for

Odd lot children's fancy hose, 25c, 35c and 39,3 stock

ings, to close at, pair

Ladies' ribbed top, fleeced, double heel and toe, 25c

goods, only, pair Children's all wool hose I Oc pair Ladies' wove hose, Saturday and Gents' fast black, spliced heel and Gents' silk fleeced, spliced heel . ; zoc goods for, pair

Our hosiery is the celebihted Topsy brand. The best

and absolutely last black. AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS

the national convention to be held at

Denver, Col. 1 , Joseph Luger of Eaton was in the city today. J. A. Martz of Greenville, O., was here yesterday. II. B. Thomas of Logansport was in the city yesterday. Thomas McCoy of Liberty was registered at the Arlington today. Frank VanDusen, jr., of Pittsburg will spend Sunday with friends in this city. C. S. Neal and wife will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to see Mary Mannenng in "Janice Meredith. "Kid" Haas of the Entre Nous ball club has returned to his home in Dayton. He will return next spring. Walter Ratliff returned last night from Lafayette, where he read a paper before the Farmers Institute conference. Mrs. Toner Fisher and children of Denver, who have been visiting Mrs. Fisher of north fifth street, have returned home. Mrs. J. H. linger, Nixon Unger and Mrs. F. A. Wisehart of Middletown are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Larsh. The C. R. & M. railroad company has on the ground south of the city 168 car loads steel, and the trackis being laid as rapidly as possible. Albert Albertson, Will Roller and several others from Greensfork: were in the city last night to attend the presentation of Hanlon's Super ba. Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis, United States minister to Austria, will speak at his old home, Greensfork, on November 3, two weeks from tomorrow. There may be some matinee races at the driving park next Tuesday afternoon, with a match race between Lona Z Dr. Zimmerman's and Hal Foster Dave Whelan 's. Mrs. Henry Hahne and little daughter Helen have returned home to Fairmount, after a month's visit with her parents, Mrs. John Carey of north nineteenth street. Tax paying is going on at the county treasurer's office at a very satisfactory rate. If this is kept up it will be to the mutual advantage of treasurer and tax payers, to avoid the big closing rush. A notice was crowded out yesterday of the aet that J. H. Livingstone had been granted a patent on a keyless lock specially intended for use on postoffice boxes. Mr. Livingstone expects to manufacture and sell the lock. He has been working about two years on the invention. The county commissioners today let the contract to the Standard Oil company for from nine to twelve tank cars of crude oil at 2.80 cents per gallon. This is for fuel with which to heat the court house. Last year the price was 4. 15 cents per gallon. The reduction in price makes quite a difference in the total cost of the fuel. The Pennsylvania railway inspection party, consisting of the chief officials of the lines west of Pittsburgtogether with Superintendents M. W. Mansfield, J. S. May and others, passed through the city about 11 o'clock this morning and went on to Indianapolis after a brief stop. It is not known whether it was decided to build a new station at this point or not. The party was in three sections and the equipment was the finest. The officials feel keenly the sad death of S. E. Burke, one of the party, for he was recognized as one of the most promising young men in the company's service. The Gennett was packed to its fullest capacity last night and standing room was sold. The attraction was the ever popular Hanlon's Superba, with its gorgeous scenery and pretty girls. It was better than ever, with its new features, and the audience was delighted. The only thing to spoil the evening's program was the failure of the electric lights in the last act, and some of the best (eatures were cut out. The trained baboons were especially well received, and it is surprising what they have been taught to do. All in all the performance far exceeded the expectancy of every one and nobody went away disappointed. Lizzie Wilson, the German comedienne, who attracted so much attention at the Highland Park casino this summer, was with the company last 25c I9c I9c - and upward. Monday. 15c pair. toe, to go at I Oc pair. and toe, extra heavy. Iffb

night, and was enthusiastically received at each appearance. ELECTION INSPECTORS i Wkt Are to Serve Next Xreaber 6 ia ' the Presideatial Flectiaa. I Last June the county commissioners named the inspectors for the tsi Vx hcA next month.

I Since that time but few changes have 1 been necessary in the list. It is as follows: j CENTER TOWNSHIP. No. 1. to be suDPlied. . No. 2, John A. Dunbar. CLAT. . No. 1, A. U. Brown. FRVNKLIN. Nr. 2, Noah S. Hunt. GREEN. No. 1, William J. Roberts. JACKSON. No. 1, Joseph Griffith. No. 2, Junius B. Knipe. No 3, John Cokefair. No. 5, Richard Tyner. No. t, Edward G. Jacobs. JEFFERSON. No. 2, Alex C. Walker. No. 3, John Bowman. NEW GARDEX. No. 1, James C. Fulghum. WASHINGTON. No. 1, Hiram L. Jones. No. 3, Charles Hale, WAYNE. No. No. No. 1, I. G. Dougan. 2, Theodore Martin. 3, James Cook. 4, to be filled. 5, Nathan Garwood. 6, Ed II. Eggemeyer. 7, John H. Russell. No. No No. No. No. , Henry Greive. No. 9, Louis Knopf. No. 10, Allen W. Grave, No. 11, Elam HilL No. 12, Samuel Marlatt. No. 13, W. W. Alexander. No. 14, R. R. VanZant. No. 1H, Elijah Law ton. No. 17, E. M. Norris. No. 18, M. C. Price. No. 19, John F. Davenport. No. 20, C. G. Marshall. No. 21, Wm Bartel. v No. 22, Frank J. Neff. No. 23, L. K. Harris. No. 24, Peter C. Kidder. No. 25, Wm. L. Wentling. No. 26, H. J. Kehlenbrink. No. 27, Wm. Hartzer. No. 28, A. W. Hempleman. No. 29, Richard L. More. No. 30, Geo. B. McClellan. No 31. E. O. Dunham. Na. 32, J. W. Tingle. The trustees serve as inspectors in their respective precincts by virtue of their office and are -not named above. In Abington township there is but one precinct, and Trustee James II. Helms is the inspector. Fresh oysters select and standard at Prices'. Phone Wm. Dicks. 115, for all kinds of feed, specially new corn, 35c per ubsbel. octl2-tf. Fresh butter cups and fairy sticks at Prices'. Buy Pocahontas Coal. C. S. Farnham. Get a box of Prices elegant chocolates. For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and Curme & Co., druggists. Allegretti chocolates at Prices. Phone Wm. and coal. Dicks, 115, for wood octl2-tf You can still get the best ice cream at Prices', all the popular flavors. Buy Winifrede Coal. C. S. Farnham. Oysters Prices'. stewed, fried or raw at

MASHMEYER

well as supply your immediate wants in this line, we

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS

UNDERWEAR. Children's ribbed and fleeced vests and pants only 10 c. Odd lot of children's vests and pants, 25c goods to ICn close at I" Children's drop seat union suits, ribbed and fleeced, 23 C. Boys' heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, worth 35c, to QCn close at aLUu One lot of ladies' fleeced pants, 25c goods to close at jgg We show the bebt finished and heaviest weight ladies' QCn vest in the city for. - - ". Zuv A 50c ladies' Egyptian cotton vest and pant for 39 c. Ladies' hytiene fleeced underwear, Saturday and Monday ............................... -vHC A heavy fleeced union suit only 39c. We carry a complete line of ladies' Oneita m inn raits at 60c, 75c, 98c, $1.25. Sl.SO, 91.75, 91.98. S 2.50.

These prices are lower than the same goods can be bought for elsewhere, but we offer an additional discount of 10 percent. SATURDAY AND MONDAY.

Pooplo's lExchango.

Storaqi Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. ' tf Independent ice and fuel company for coaL - - HJ-3t-Wanted Twenty-five good sewer men to go to Dayton. Call at 223 south sixth street Sunday at 1 o'cloi k p. m. ID For Sale Wood base burner, 220 north nineteenth street. Even the Eagle (a representative of the United States government) feels the need of the "dollar" occasionally and drops down to bear away a share of it. Therefore you should not hesitate when you need a tew dollars when you know the strongest financial organization in the world (the V. S. government) has to call for it occasionally. We have some of that same money the eagle is after, and vou can get if you have household goods, a salaried position or something of value. AU business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Ft room 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. "MOBILES " Our ' Mobiles have reached the pinnacle of perfection. They move without jar or vitratkmof any kind. Neither heat nor odor arises. The machinery is noiseless.. The carriage can be examined at our repository. AmImmMIm CUaiad, Rapalrad Bad terad. All klada f Bleyala and AmIoaaaktlla Saadrlas. We handle high grade Bicycle at lowest nricPH. Richmond Automobile & Cycle Co. O. r. Wright, Hgr. , . 102Mala St Noma Phaaa 2S7.

For Mechanics, Csirpentors, Farmers, Masons Contractors, Jilacksniiths and others.

JONES HARDWARE CO., lSMfV.

JUST TAKE A LOOK

.... Our stock of WINTER UNDERWEAR Is also full up. Every conceivable kir.d and at prices lower than elsewhere. CALL AND SEE THEM

ii3C

EL CLOTHE CO.

New Ctl nial Bulking. OF ALL DUNHAM'S 5

TTi .

FyjEMlTUJEJE

Chairs, Tables, Rockers, Divans, Couches.

Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc. .

4 3

DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE.

2) 0

THIS LONG CONTINUED WARM WEATHER HAS HAD A TENDENCY TO CAUSE EVEN THE MOST CI RUMSPECT TO FORGET THAT AT BEST WINTER IN NOT FAR DISTANT

shall name some prices BUSY. Men 8 random mix rhirts at

SPECIAL Gents' silver grey fleeced, double and front, underwear, woith 75c. Saturday and Monday CQa price 3vU Uents' wool fleeced underwear in three colors. Gents tan wool ribbed under srear, worth $125, to QQ

We carry a complete line of gents Oneita unkn suits from S 1.00 a suit upwards. Ten per cent, discount on these goods for Saturday and Monday.

See us for Hosiery and Underwear Saturday and Monday. Our special October Disccunt Sale continues with increased interest. We acknowledge no competition in our eloak and suit dep't.

Saturday and Monday

AT OUR NEW : FANCY SHIRTS

It will do you good. Never since w have ben in the 1us.mi-ss have e linl!ed such artUtic combination- of colorings, beautifully lilen.ltil ..... 709-711 U ia St. KINDS IS SPECIALTY. that will surely make oi 1 9c. well be busy.