Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 October 1900 — Page 4

RIOHMOITD DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY' OCTOBER 23. 1SS0

cti cemuTUi is w m m im 11 tee iiiiet. WE STILL HAVE REACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, GRAPES, And would be glad to liave your order. PHONE 5 . . . John rTvTcarthy!

rL. BEE HIVE GROCERY!

Baked Curtice Brotbent Ara tha Finest "We are Sole Agents 2 CANS

g W. E. HASTINGS

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. New Buckwheat Maple Syrup. RaaMatbar, wa ara headquarter far tba finast HOME MADE BREAD in tlie city.

Cheap Fuel DRY FACTORY WOOD $1.00 PER LOAD.

FH0NCS4S

C. M. HAMILTON,

IO N. Tewth.S raat Richmond Palladium TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 11M)0. attains ami St'tlin of lh Knit and MlNl. Sun. "Sloon. Rises G:ia Sl8 5:()0 Hisos 0:21 a. m. IndUna and Ohio Weather. Washington, D. C, Oct. 23. For Indiana: Fair Wednesday probably precetUxl by showers in the north this afternoon or tonight. Slightly cooler tonight. Ohio Fair tonight and Wednesday. LOCAL NEWS Dr.W.A. Park, dentist.S N. tenth. Buy your hats of Fletcher. S-t f. Smoke eye glasses for sun, Ilaner 's. All kinds spectacle repairing, Haner's. Will Clements of Fountain City was here today. II. C. Worth of Milton was in the city yesterday. Bruce Miller went to Hamilton today on business. J. W. Barnes and wife spent the day in Cincinnati. Bert Englebert went to Cincinnati today on business. Earl Widup and Ray Shiveley were in Economy today. S. J. Eliason of Cambridge City was here yesterday. Shuman Jones left this morning far Illinois on a business trip. C. E. Shively was in New Castle yesterday and is at Indianapolis today. Mrs. Shuman Jones went to Indianapolis this morning to visit for a few days. John Studebaker went to Dayton this morning to work on the new sewer improvement. Mrs. Hopper and son of St. Louis, Ma, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cum mi rigs, 240 Richmond avenue. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church is postponed from Wednesday to Thursday. There will be a meeting of the Republican club of the fourth ward at Republican headquarters on Wednesday evening, October 24. The Fifth Ward Republican club will be addressed this evening by will h. Jenkins and Attorney J. Rue Riffle. All those interested are

Si

Beans In Tomato Sauce. la tha Market. CO) o (Ml tor them in Riclimond. FOR 25c. 7 70V OR IT AT TEX BIX iuvx, m ocos. 0)

HADLEY BROS.

MATHER BROS. CO.

O p. Waaloott Hotel. Rlohmand BOTH PHONES.

laaiaaa. invited to lie at the club rooms on north C street at 7:30. Albert Kevd and wife are now in Germany. Correct spectacle fitting, special ty, Haner's. Mrs. L. l. Stubbs went to Indi anapolis today. John . Holier of l.reensfork was in the city Unlay. Cornelius E. Wiley" and wife of Bethel were in the city today. Judge E. B. Hutchinson of Indi anapolis is in the city today. Phil Iteilly has returned from his annual visit to relatives in Logans port. W. A. Bradford jr., president of the C. II. & M., went todav for a western trip. The Hon. James E. Watson will speak at Milton on the afternoon of November 1 at 1 o'clock. frank L. Doissler and Josephine M. Lehman have been licensed to marry. They reside here. There is considerable sickness in the city at the present time, but most of the cases are not serious. Hugh T. Reed will be adjutantgeneral of the big Republican parade in t-nicago next Saturday afternoon. The ladies of Grace M. E. church will serve a 12 o'clock dinner Wed nesday and Thursday. October 24th and 2oth. The Fourth Ward Republicans will have a meeting at the headquarters tomorrow nurht and a larsre attend ance is desired. Halloween parties are beintr

planned for the night of October 31, and the night will be a gay one among the youcg people of this city. W. A. Bond is home from his campaigning tour in Harrison county. W. C. Converse, deputy prosecutor, is no doing steady campaign work. G. W. Carman and Joseph D. Hurst have filed a labor lien against the C. E. Loss company et al. Carman's claim is $14.53 and Hurst's is $22.65. Mrs. C. C. Crockett will sell at public sale tomorrow the herd of Jerseys of the late C. C. Crocket t,on the Crockett farm, one and one half miles north of Richmond. The Rev. J. D. GiUilan of Idaho passed through the city this afternoon en route to his home, after attending the International Railroad Y. M. C. A. convention at Philadei phia. The octette of young speakers, divided into quartets, held most highly successful meetings yesterday afternoon and last night at Chester, Whitewater, Middleboro and BetheL The attendance was good, attention t

was good and the speeches were good

in each instance. James Kelley was in police court this morning on a charge of assault and battery on George Crane. There is a large crowd of pig-iron salesmen in the city today, lookiag after contracts with local manufac turers. This will be a busy week politically in Mayne county, congressman j. Frank Hanley and Captain W. E. English will speak at the rink on Thursday evening. Mrs. Judge Bonner of Greensburg is in the city today, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. M. Warn pier. Mrs. I sooner is a delegate to me svnodical conference. The new mail sack recently adopted by the government is a great improvement over the old and more easily handled. There is a convenient fastening at the top and ar ranged at the bottom so that mail matter may be more auickly emptied It is made of heavy canvas instead of leather. Captain W, E. English of Indianapolis, formerly a prominent Dem ocrat, and who still claims allegiance to the true Democracy while repu dialing Bryanism, will speak at the Main street rink on Thursday even in&. October 2o. Mr. English is known to a good many local people and he will be heard with a great deal of interest. Miss Anna E. Russell, formerly of this city but for some time connected with the Metropolitan Life Insurance company in Chicago, lately won handsome prize for the best work as a solicitor in her district. The prise consists of a luxurious trip to JSew York city, with all sorts of enter tainment while there. She is now in the east taking the benefit of her en ternrise and industry. Despite the shower and threaten ins weather a eood congregation was present last evening for the opening of the special series. iir. . v Chadwick of Bedford was present a: announced and preached eloquently "The Descent of the Holy Spirit. A good interest was manifested noarlv all present mvinsr expression to personal concern about the work One not yet saved confessed the de sire to follow the Spirit in accepting Christ. Meetings are held each at ternoon at 2:30 and evening at 7:30 Sons service at 7. Mr. Chadwick will preach again this evening Everybody invited to these meet ings. Some time since Dr. C. A. Mather of Indianapolis established a Turkish and Russian bath plant on nortb eighth street and began business. As a guarantee of an opening trade Mr. Mather had solicited agreements from various persons to take at his place twelve baths, at the total cost of 110. Business epened up in all respects accord ing to contract, but some of those who had agreed to take the batbs to the extent of $ 10 worth "backed out." Mr. Mather was considerably embarrassed by this circumstance and appealed to the only remedial measure he had the law. Suit was brought against Louis Muth in Jus tise Connor's court, on contract. The amount of the contract 10 was recovered and Mr. Muth was taxed for the costs. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Hedges The funeral of Elmer Hedges will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 o clock from the home of his parents,714 north twelfth street. Interment at Earlham. Harris Herman Harris, aged about t years, son of Mr. and Mrs James E. Harris, 164 Ridjre street, West Richmond, died last night at the home of the parents. Death was due to dropsy. The funeral will take place from the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, sun time, the ivev. Sylvester Jones officiating. In terment at King's cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. Whitacre The funeral of Jona than Whitacre took place this after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of hig daughter, 2:15 Richmond ave nue. The Rev. G. H. Hill officiated The pall bearers were Joseph P. IlirT, M. M. Lacey, A. W. Grimes, C. A. Keys, John Macey and Henry Roberts, members of the 69th Indi ana. Interment at fc.arlb.am. Bargains this week at Li. M. Jones & Co.'s Runaway. The horse driven to a light huck ster wagon belonging to Joseph Cromer of Economy took fritrht at the street roller near number 1 hose house this afternoon and ran off. Hal Foster or Lona Z, who went the match race this afternoon at the driving park, could not have held a candle to Mr. Cromer's horse as it ran up north A street, demolishing the wagon at every step. At tenth and A the wagon collided with a tree and Mr. Cromer was thrown out and painfully bruised. He was taken to the home of his daughter, 926 north H street in the ambulance, where he was given attention. No bones are broken. The horse was caught on south fifth street. Golden Fleece yarns hve no superior. We are th agents for Richmond. Bos ton Sstore. THE RUMMAGE SALE. Ladies of St. Stephen's Hospital Aid Good Society Doing a Work. The rum mace sale on hand at The Westcott is a jrreat success in this ts opening day. There are enough things there to stock two or three houses. Among the things on sale are rugs, chairs, enromos. ensrravings, hats, caps, shoes, sewim? ma chines, umbrellas, dresses, waists, stockings, ribbons, bonnets, gloves, coats, and more hats. The listnamed article appears to be in large preponderance. The head that could not be suited in headgear from the assortment laid out in the window would indeed be full of notions. The sales started off briskly this morning early. Mesdaraes Morgan. Trueblood, Handle, Myriek and others are in charge, and they are proving ex cellent aierks. Carp t sale I his week.har-

sains. I. 31. Jones & Co.

DESPERATE ATTEMPT

T Influence Vetes Appeal ta pie's Sense ef Humor to Catch Votes. PeoThe Democracy's desperation is not shown in any way more clearly than in the latest local frenzied attempts to catch a ballot or two. Arguments have so far failed that it has been found necessary to resort to a few simon-pure Democratic roorbacks. The latest one, however, appeals only to the sense of humor of the people of the county and is to the effect that H. C. Starr, R. A. Jackson, Judge H. C. Fox, John F. Robbins and a few others of the rock-ribbedest of all the Wayne county rockribbed Republicans are intending to vote for Bryan. Four years ago it was rumored that County Chairman C. G. Swain of the Republican county central committee was to vote for Bryan. The next Democratic information will be to the effect that McKinley, Roosevelt and Mark Hanna have privately announced their intention to support Bryan. The latter rumors would have fully as much truth in them as the former one, so there is no use getting surprised at anything you hear. So long as the Democrats start lies and depend upon those for votes, it is hoped they will tell them always as bare-faced and as palpable as the one triven in the first part of this article, so that the people may have a good laugh over it. Each of the men reported to have deserted the party had a trood laugh over it and paid no further attention to it These things all go to prove how hopeless a case tee Democracy has. aid how it realizes it, Bargains in lace curtains this week. L. M. Jones & Co BIG IMPROVEMENT In the "Old Stand bv" Shoe Store A Progressive Sign That Must Not Go Unnoticed. Among the certain signs ot prog ress in our city the improvement tnade by our old, substantial mer chants to cater to the needs of grow im trade should not be unnoticed Quite a number of such change made under demand of growing busi ness have been made recently, bul none of them has been of mort marked progressive ness than that made by the J. M. Williams sho company at 729 Main. These com pulsory changes are all mad cheerfully, as tney mean pros perity past and present and show topefulness for the future. The new-old shoe store is now place of rejuvenated beauty. It has new hardwood floors, new papering and finishing, newly arranged and largely increased floor space, new shelving, new public and private of fices. new cobbler shop (with the same old cobbler), new cash register. new lavatory all these things are up-stairs. Below there is a new basement with plenty of light and shelf-room, store-room, closets and other conveniences. This is also the home of a new department the job bing department. The new base ment room is nicely drained, and in it are kept large Quantities of rub bers, etc. , for wholesaling in a lim ited way. ith all the new tnings, witn tne enlarged floor space, the new shelv ing and the new goods that are on hand in the greatest profusion; with the new plate-glass windows, etc., there are some things not new that are valued more than ail the innova tions. For instance, there is the prestige of the establishment that most valuable thing in the lot; the old reputation of the goods, the old habit of reasonable prices and fair dealing; the old customers who never leave; the old force of a half dozen salesmen and the old aim to carry the best stock at the lowest prices. Id spite of the unfavorable season thi house is doing a better business than ever before in its long and successful career. Watch for the sign of the inverted boot. Standard prints only 3 yd. Li. M. Jo i i-s & Co More new cloaks arriving daily. Our buyer is now in the market sending home dditional styles. Boston Store. EARLHAM NOTES. Information About the Football Team and Other Things. Chapman, Earlham's football cap tain, and one of the best players, is out, on account of ill health. He will not play any more this season. C Stanley, the right end of Earl ham's team, has tonsilitis and will be out of the game for a few weeks. , Earlham s second team has a game scheduled for either November 3 or 10, not definitely decided, with the team of Ridgevilie college. m The young men at Earlham will give a Hallowe'en social next Satur day night at the college. All knitters and those con templating taking up the work should red about Golden Fleece yarns in our ad. today. Boston Store . If tbere ta any wk belle-rea tbr- srold standard la a aroo4 tklac. or that It mut be maintained. I win bin not ta rut bis -vote for e, kmue I promise bin it will et be malBtatned la tbla roaatrj ion ice r than I ai able to get rid of It. Hon. VVilliam Jnitagi Bryan. KaciTille, Tcm. Sept. IS. 1SMl, People's Exchange. A DVIBTIBKMIKIe aader thr nwund sin aa.a or nmala aalr waatod Lost, whoa ae aajaoalaa toar linn. MrulFBiB la taoaa colimaa. AJI -ad." tor Baal Batata S&los. Hooaoa k Baat, Financial, aaa MiaaeaUaaaoB anta lnart(l lor aaoai a nn one InrVn Storaoi Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Fob Sale Sweet cream and milk at any time and in any quantity. Husson s grocery, corner thirteenth and Main. 23-3 1 For Sale Good cook stove and extension table, heap. Inquire tS north G street.

Fdli E1GN Til ADE GROWS

Exports of American Farm Prod ucts and Manufactures Are Becoming Larger. AUSTRALIA AND AUGESTISA BUY Tra -lin Men ProRperooa and More Are Being Km ployed Coat of Living Greatly Kednced. Washington, Oct. 23. A balance of exports of merchandise In favor of the Unitd States, nearly 40 per cent, larger than last year, is shown by the commerce returns for September. The lmirt3 of foreiim merchandise fell from $70.71 l.tft3 for September, lfl0. to $37,5;3.iKi for September of this vear. while exports advanced from $H.SSt;,tf77 to $115,634,210. The record for the uine months endingwlth Snitemler, shows an excess of merchandise exports aniountinjr to $4o7.22.1.NU3. which is $H0,t4t.7y3 larper than the corresponding balance in and is about $13,400,000 larger than the balance of ISiS. BEDl'CEO COST OP LJVIJiO. Compared with 1SOO It ! J'nUy S3 For Cat Lean. ' Xew York. Oct. 23. Leslie's Week'.y lias lievn making some extended impiiries into prices now as compared with forty years aso. Cost of living is less in the United States today than t was in lsi. Carefully compiled statistics show that articles costing .in i then cost only $75 now. Conimxlitas consumed jreiierally by famines, tucli as breadstuff's, sugar, rice, salt, lrfxts and shoes and silk and rub-'-r pirxis, woolen and tton goods are cons'.t'.erably cheaper now than they were thirty years ago. All manufactured goods, with hardly an exception, are -lieajer mainly because of Improved processes of maufaeture. which enable the maker to reduce the cost to the lowest point. Hallway Emp'oyes Frooper. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 23. The nineteenth annual convention of the American Street Kail way association, just adjourned here, shows the prosperous condition of street railway properties throughout the United States. The association itself Is prosieron. It formerly carried a deficit of $.V,OiiO, and now has a bank balance of $7,0H over and altove all indebtedness. Investors In street railway - properties are receiving annually over $70.0,UOO in dividends and interest.' Salaries and wages amounting to $2C0,0t 10,000 per year are distributed among 310,IMI0 employes, and the amount and number are Increasing monthly. President Koach in his annual address, said: "The last year has been a period of notable activity and healthy progress." The Traveling Man A train. Chicago, Oct. 23. Chicago business men continue to write to local papers refuting liemocratic charges that the traveling man is not prosperous. J. V. Itutler, president of the J. W. Butler Paper company, says: "As compared with four years ago, we have increased the number of our traveling men altout 25 per cent. Our sales in the country have Increased about one-third in amount to what they were four or Ave years ago and the collections also are jery much Improved. "Relative to the political aspect, I find that none of our traveling men, with the exception of one or two, will vote for the Bryan ticket the coming election." , Eiporti of Hardware, Pn Francisco. Cal.. Oct 23. The increasing exports of American hardware to the Philippines, to China and toAustralia, are becoming phenomenal. There is no foreign market using as much American hardware as Australia. Every steamer leaving for there takes thousands of dollars' worth of hardware specialties, and leading import firms at Sydney and Melbourne have their representatives in this market who buy hardware almost exclusively In large quantities. Foreign Demand for Coal. Chicago, Oct 23. -W. P. Hend. probably the largest individual coal op erator in unicago. is just home from Europe where he has been investlgat ing the foreign market for American coal. lie says: I took a great many foreign orders. There is a great market for our coal opening np in England and Europe. The only fnult I find is that there are not enough ships to supply the demand. We need more American vessels. Illinois t'oal Production. Carbondale. Ills., Oct. 23. Coal pro duction in this state, which averaged little more than IT.OOO.OI "J tons an nually during the Cleveland adminis tration, has reached an average of 21, (KHi.ooo tons annually during the McKinley regime. Wages for digging coal were forced down to 25 cents per ton by Democratic depression, but tney nave now mounted as high as 40 cents per ton. Exports to Argentina Hearr. ew lork. Oct. 23. The steamer Kaffir Prince has Just taken to Buenos Ayres another lat-e cargo of manu faetured goods, among which figure principally upwards of ftSo.ooo worth of agricultural implements, $10.55 of steel rails, more than $10,000 of manufactured iron and equally as large consignments of electrical mate rial. New National Ranks. Washington. Oct. 23. A, statement Jnst prepared by the comptroller of the currency shows that applications have been approved, under the act of March 14, l!iO, for the organization of 490 new national banks, with a total capital of $22,505,000. Of this number 373 will have a capital of less than $50,000 each. J The Steamship Linen, Chicago. Oct. 23. J. T. Harahan second vice president of the Illinois Central Railroad company, is at work on arrangements for a new line of steamships sailing from Xew Orlean to South American ports. They ar needed owing to oar trade expansion Brussels carpets 48c yd this week. L. M. Jones & Co. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmo nary trouoies Monarcn over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas Eelectric OiL Not how low in price, bul how good in quality is our rule. Boston Store. J. W. Koogle, fire, tornado and ac cident insurance, real estate, houses o rent. 10 north tenth street. 20-sat-tues-tf For srood goods at reason able prices always visit the Boston store. For sprains, swellings and lame ness there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, Try it. For sale by A. G. Lukes A Co.. and

Curme & Co., druggist.

JOHN SHERMAN'S CAREER.

L Born My. 10. 13 l( Adm.tted to Kar Mar 11. l-v ! y Ijvieffate ta atiattl Whig Conveattuo o iKrlt-icai to White Convention lv2 lmMtU-ut Itrwt lteutlK-aa ConTent hmu In Ohio 1 So Elected Ueprewntattre to CooItreaa I3 I oltrj States Senator from Onto 11 Secretary .f the Treasury umler ITeaideut Hayes 1S77 Ketwrnetl to the Totted Slates Senate 11 beeretarr ft State nnder lTesi-tl,-u( McKinley lO Keiiiueil on aeevwnt of faitin health 1 Ined IM. 2i 1:H (T1ENNETT H-H THEATRE - - IIIIDDIV 8. CW1CUF0 Managers and Minium us uiiiuiiL.il Laea. FRIDAY, OCT. 26th. THE LEADER! Primrose and Dockstader Tfc Oa'y Trnt EihMMMt ! Black CaaacJy mm tfcs Sfmt MINSTREL CO. PRICES 25c, 60c, 76c and $1.00. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. THEATRE. lift I MURRAY SWISHER. Lessee and Managerf . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 Willi mi Gillette's 3reat Comedy Success Great Comedy Success BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO Will be presented by The Same Strong Company as Last Year. PRICES : 25c, 60c, 75c and $ 1.00. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy. pHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE t URRAY SWISHER. taanaan and Managers. THURSDAY, OCT. 25 The Marvel of Reallstle Repraduo'ion. FIRST TIRE HERE. KULLIVAK & BLAIKS -J Glerlou EwfcsliMttt syf Art and S tie nee THE ANGEL OF THE ALLEY! A play for people of every persuasion. A matchless masterpiece of btage Realism. Every scene, every ptoperty, every effect carried Dy lite company. PRICES i 26, 35 and BOo. Seats at Nixon's candy store. SMS Main 8t. It is a trreat studv how to and please every body ; one that requires a great deal of time and forethought. We have devoted several years' time to this study, and have adopted a system bv which we can meet the body in a way that will please them. VTe offer many inducements in favor of our patronager We loan many kinds of seCUritV . such as household crrmrla oViattl. of any kind ; most anything of value, or on your personal note, u yon have a position. Strictly confidential business is one of the inducements we have to offer. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. B. Cor. 8th and Main Sts ROOM 4. 7 s. m. to 8 p. m.

sssnerann .

For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masons

Contractors,

JONES HARDWARE CO., SSTZttm' $1F$

rs r tf. mf r t JT '4.1 M1 nJ." fjj

When the night begins to lengthen And the cold begins to strengthen, A 'Molel" overcoat Is quite a boon. If the weather man's reliable,

And your pocket book Is pliable, The chances are you cannot get Into one too soon.

tf. ST T ! tT tf !-t l? l4.f st1 l&

OU R FALL AN D WJNTE R . . 77 rOVERCOATS re the perfection of style and quality, embracing the most exclusive novelties, and finished with the same care that is given the lest merchant tailor garments. ilO H1R re so"1 f the prices we name, and as a matter of J'i JIC. PlJt P I O economy you owe it to yourself to investigate. We also have cheaper grades, 93, Sft, 7.50. Come and see them.

New Colcnial Ou'l'irg. Buy the n d

Ttis Standard pQijR(jT) ot 3 Wcrll

SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE G3AU PIAKO G0.,hcStT:

Also Sole Agents for the famoaf STEC1X, KRANICH ft BACH. LINDEMAN & SONS, m4 other high pads makss. Send fcr BARGAIH CIRCULAR0.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHINGGOOD; STRONG G00QS THE BEST FOR SCHOOL. Can be had our Store at prices ranging Trom $150 to $5.00. Best

Made and Stylishr

The boy dressed in one of our suits feels tho courage of a man because he looks manly. His work becomes a " it' pleasure and his. studies a joy.

THE GLOBEo One Price Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters. t Iri Viifi Cant, m Jl-io H

WIDUP & THOMPSON.

Blacksmiths and

P. tip T tJT luiniAi iruid 709-711 M St.. mm 4th St. OHIO. others.