Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 November 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, ltOO

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C Oil COmilT ill IS TO SELL TUB THE PAST The Future

We will try to merit our share by looking after your interests in the food line to the very best of our ability. johnT McCarthy!

MAIM AMD S. lOth. BEE HIVE O (O) (6) (O) o

Looking for Something Good? TKY THE Bee Hive Canned Corn Packed especially Tor us by one of tlie best Canneries in the State of Maine. Per can 15c. Two cans a.sc. Per dozen cans $1.40.

2 W. E. HASTINGS

'oM'U poo oooo :

OUR MOTTO : 1 tones t Clouds at Honest Prices. Dressed Chickens To Roast, Fry or Stew. Always in Htock l'hoiie Your Order.

Bath PhH

s HADLEY BROS.

If you want SEE

I

Mather Bros. Co.

Men's Excellent Quality Suits and Overcoats $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50

The fit and general effect of these garments are perfectly amaziner to every one. They're made of fabrics

from standard mills only, and

MEN'S SUPERIOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS $8.50, $10, $12, $15 Produced by America's largest and most perfectly organ

ized manufactory, hvery garment hts equal to the most

costly custom tailored apparel. These garments are

specimens of superb art tailoring.

BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS in vestee and

double breasted styles, all SZ.DU, &3.UU "P to J6D.UU.

YOUNG MEN'S SUITS in $4.50, Iti.OO, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00.

The GLGBEc One Price Clothiers, Furnishers, Batters. Mt Mm Mi Hunk,' o:i Main St.

WIDUP & THOMPSON.

BEST SOWS II TBE IlilET.

With LrOt Opportunities la Gone Forever. IV 1 tli Vast Success Lies Open to All. rwWw GROCERY PHONES 1M (O o c o o o (O O m 7 TH 0X7 IT AT TSX BIX ET7Z, m ocos. (O ooq O'O'O IW&CWQ PfH5ne997" guaranteed in every way the latest, $1.50, $2.00, all new s tyles,

T7'lMMwT"tlMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMB

Richmond Palladium

SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1900. rOKECASt OF wTHl.R nutnjr ! Seulntr of the Sin ad Moon. "Sad." T If own. Rites 0:41 S ets 4:47 Uisfs 8:22 p. m. Indiana and Ohio 'Weather. Washinotox. D. C, Nov. 10. For Indiana: Snow flurries or show ers tonight, Sunday generally fair, colder in the north. For Ohio: Rain in the south, ram or snow in the north, warmer in the west Sunday; CiOudy, rain in the east.; LOCAL NEWS Dr.W.A. Park, dentist.S X. tenth. Davis.dentist, 8th &. Main tel. 319 Buy your hats of Fletcher. 8-tf Smoke eye glasses for sun.Haner's All kinds spectacle repairing, tlaner s. Correct spectacle fitting, special ty, Haner's. fia people with the Bell of New York next Wednesday. Theatrical event of the season next Wednesday, The Bell of New York Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones wt r the guests of Liberty friends this week. ilfred Jessnp returned today to Washington, D. C, to resume his work. Band parade Monday at 11:150 Standard Stock company all next week. Train number 10, bringing Indian apolis morning papers, was over twe hours late this morning. The Standard Stock company at Phillips ojera house one week, com mencing Monday, November 1. Miss Susan Kelsey and Bert Meyer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Mark Bates in Liberty this week. The polo season will open in this city Thanksgiving evening, and fine team is already being organ ized. Ladies admitted for 15c at Phillips opera house Monday, November 12 Tickets on sale at Nixon's candy store. There has been no police court this week. The docket has been almost clean, and no fines have been as sessed. Charles Williams of the J. M. Williams shoe company has returned from Chicago, where he spent sev eral days. Charles G. Swain, county chairman of the liepublican central committee, is settling up the affairs of the coun ty committee. Will Vaughan has returned from an extensive trip through Japan. He will remain in the city with his mother for some time. Harbin Davis, who has been spend ing two weeks in this city, returned to vtasnington. u. tnis morning to resume his position. A Young Hero, at the Phillips opera house, Monday, November 12. Ladies admitted for 15c if seats are secured before 7 p. m. Monday. .TU6uoiuiiy,MMiiroMwkaMn are iu session today, but have done not hi n wortny or public mention ine: work has been all ot the routine sort Juite a gooa deal or mon-y, some $ S 000 in all, has changed hands i the past few days. The majority of the money had been won on Durbin A week of amusement at the Phil lips, commencing Monday, Novem ber 12. Plenty singing, dancing and up to date comedies and dramas. 10 20 and 30c. iNotning lurtner has been heard o the miscreant who attempted to hold up the Pennsylvania train, though Pennsylvania detectives are at workon the case. Nedlliatt of Chicago is in thecitv having given up hi position on uc count of ill heilth. He will perhsp: go west in ine near iuiure ror the re cuperation of his health. It is said that over $8,000 exchanged hands on the election lhe backer of McKinlev had to put up tremend us odds, but they got good inteiest on their investment Owing to the large demand for seats and to prevent speculation the sale of tickets for the Bell of New York company will be limited to six tickets for each purchaser. Sale opens Monday at o a. m. uestcott phar macy. The ladies musical club has found it advisable to change the date of the organ recital which was to have been .November 111, to .November 28, The "Scotch ' program by McCabe and Miss Huff will be given on Novem ber 21, W ednesday afternoon at 2:30. liarry u. rettu ot v abash, exspeaker of the Indiana house of rep resentatives, returned home yester day after being engagrd in some lit i iration for the Aetna Life Insurance company, whose attorney he is. How ard Atkins, who had been a witness in the case, also returned home to Wabash. The Pennsylvania company, on it lines west, is putting in a number of new bridges, and it is being done without any interference in the moven ent of trains. The new bridges are constructed alongside thi bridges to be removed, are chained to the old struct ures.and when every thing is in rjidineis both bridges are moved together until the new is sub stituted for the old. The vital statistics of the state board of health show that 40.5JH) children were born in the state of Indiana during the year ending Oct. 1, 1W0. The number of deaths in the state tor the same period was 34.9i9. Of the births there were 20,845 white males; 19.01(3 white fe males: 3i black males, and 3w black females. The total number of males was 21,224, or 52.2 percent.; total number of females, 19,336. or 47.7 per cent, of the whole number. A Republican gathering was held last evening at Deuker Bros. ' gro eery, lhe members or this nnn gave an oyster supper in celebration of McKinlev's re-election. Many political stories and experiences were told durine the evening. A "rousing vod time was er joyed by all pres ent. The following were on duty : M iller Stevens (a former Democrat I, Howard Campbell, Dick Smith. Ed Lancaster, Elam Hill. Frank Fry, W ill Stevens, Henry Williams, Ulysses MeCov, George Smith, L.W. Deuker, Will White, Daniel Cummings, Will Piummer, Will Hungertord, James'

Fowler, Camden, O.. G. "W. Deuker, H. W. Deuker.

The Bell of New York next Wednesday. There will perhaps be circuit court next Thursday. Sale of seats begin Monday for the Bell of New York. The Indianapolis News contained a good half-tone cut of the Earlham foot ball team. Master Freddie, the smallest come dian on the rood, at Phillips ooera house, Monday, November 12. D. S. Coe and wife will return to morrow trom Chicago, where thev have been for several days. Four boys were in police court this mcrning, charged with trespass. They were reprimanded and fired. Judge John F. Kibbey's will has been filed. His wife was made sole legatee and executrix of the state. At the Rhoda temple meeting tomorrow at 3 p. m. talks will be given by different persons on the temperance outlook. Prof. Henry T. Stephenson o! Boomington, connected with the English department of the state university, is in the city. ine board or park commissioners wish to return their thanks to Mr. George R. Dilks for the g.ft of a fine buck deer to the GleD. The Standard Stock company, av eraging twentv-two people, band and orchestra. Phillips opera house all next week. 10, 20 and 30c. The Epworth league cabinet of Grace M. JE. church had a business meeting last night at the home of O P. Woodruff, north ninth street. Waldo Kauffman, who has been employed as traveliug salesman for a large candy house in uesioines, Iowa, will spend the holidays in this city. Tfcere will be an interesting pea nut rolling tonight irom the cor. er of eighth and Main to tenth street It is the result of an election bet and the Democrat will do the rolling George Laughlin has built a church at Wheeling, W. Va., as a memorial to his deceased wife. He has also made a liberal donation to St. Paul's Episcopal church in this city which will be used toward the furnace improvements. There is nothing new in the depot improvement question and the matter is still in the hands of the railroad company. It is probable that nothing will be done until spring, when the work will be commenced bright and early. It is understood that the American Express company, which will be operated in this city in connection with the C. R. & M. railroad, will soon begin operations in this city in the room formerly occupied by the Model Clothing company, corner of ninth and Main streets. The car penters are now at work fixing up the room. ASPHYXIATED, . J. C AVERS FOl'XD DEAD IX MIS ROOM U the Arnold Hotel Death Caused By Escaping Gas Which Was Turned It Was Suicide or Not. J. C. Avers of Chicago was found dead in his room at the Arnold hotel this afternoon about 1 o'clock. Death was due to asphyxiation, as the gas was turned on full head. It is not Known whether the death was a case of suicide or accidental, and the cor oner did not reach the hotel until late this afternoon, having been absent in the country. The man has been here for several days and registered from Chicago. He was .bout fifty years of age. It is said by some around the hotel that he "laimed to be in the stove business. 'nit aside from this little is known of she man, as this was his first visit to ' his citv so far as is known. When 'be dead buly was found Coroner Waits was imnediately called up by elepLone. but as he was out of lhe city he could not respond until i late hour this afternoon. Tie man came here Tkursday night ind when gie i a room was intoxi cated. He stayed in his room most f the time and last night an effort .vas mace to get in. it was sup posed that the man was still sleeping nd he was not disturbed until about uoon today, when the door was forced -pen and he was found dead, with the room full of escaping gas. A PICK-POCKET Of the Most Innocent Nature Recent t Caught in Her Nefarious Work at The Loion Station. A peculiar case of pocket -picking transpired at the Richmond union -tation some time ago, on the day of me of the popular society weddings. A young man and a young lady were hurrying ecstatically along to the tation. to await the coming of the bridal pair that would board an out troing train at a certain hour. The young lady carried a goodly supply of rice, and the voungman suggested to her that she dump the package into his side coat pockets so that she v'ouldget at it handy when they ar rived, and also be rid of the package lLis plan was hailed with delisrht bv the vounglady, and the rice was then and there dumped. When they arrived at the station they had some time to wait lor the bridal pair. lhe young lady became engrossed ja conversation and the young man stepped away a short distance. In the meantime the whisper went forth Heboid the bridegroom co teeth. The young lady made a dive into the pocket beside her ror some rice. There was none. She chased herself about the manly form and dived into the opposite one. Still no nee. Then big, stern voice quivering with in dignation broke the hubbub, and said: "Madam! What are you docr?" rThe young lady looked up quickly and saw the portly lorm ot a travelng man towering above her. He was mad. She tried to explain, and made an awful failure of it. Read our 13c ad. for two lays, and mark your 2 days. oniy mesuay anu v eanesaim RAILROAD STOBE. a -w m -m

WILLSTICK

TO HIS OFFICE JUSTICE JONES CLAIMS H. H Hoover is Xot Elected to His Office of Justice of the Peace A Contest Mar Occur Hoover Was to Hare Taken His Seat Next FridaT. A peculiar situation has developed in connection with the office of justice of the peace in this township. At the recent election II. II. Hoover was chosen by a good majority aa justice of the peace, to succeed Levi M. Jones, the present incumbent. It now develops that the present holder oj the office will not give it up, but proposes to stay for two more years of the full dinner paiL Mr. Jones was asked this afternoon relative to the matter, and he said: "Most assuredly I shall stay where I am. I hold the office for two more vears to fill the unexpired term of Justice John S. Lyle, according to the provisions of my appointment bv the Wayne county commissioners' The claim of Mr. Jones and W. A. Bond, prosecutor, whom he has con sulted, is that when the law was charged in 1S'J3 making the office of justice of the peace a four year office beginning in the fall, and provid ing for the election of such officer every four years after 1894, that law held. Afterward the law relative to township assessors and trustees was changed, while the new law expressly stated that other offices, except the two spec ined, would be elected as previously provided bv law. This moans, according to the interpreta tion of Mr. Jones and his attorney. that there is no election of justice due at this time, and none provided for by the law. The claim is made that the election of 1S94 elected a man to fill the office until 1S!S, and that the election of Justice Lyle in 1S9S was to fill it until li02; while the appointment of Justice L. M Jones to fill the unexpired term ol Lyle is effective until the latter date Mr. Jones will hold this and attempt to make good his claim to two more years in the oftict , on the ground that the election of a justice this year is not valid because not pro v ide J for by law. No statement of the other side of the case could be obtained this afternoon. . oording to the law the justiceelect takes his seat ten days after his e'ection and qualification. 13 is the lucky niiiber next Tui'Mlay mihI Wednesday at our special 2 days' sale. KAILliOAD STORE. EARLHAM ORATORS, Contestants Selected From the VariouClasses A Bunch of Good Speakers Chosen. The primary contests at Earlham, among the various classes, for the selection of class representatives in tbe primary oratorical contest that will select the school's representative in the state contest, have all and Sophomore classes were held on Thursday evening of this week and those of the Junior and Senior classei last night. The speakers and sub iects in the Freshman class contest were: Miss Williams, Heroism; .air Albertson, "Anglo Saxon;" and Mr Harvey, "Heroic Individuality Miss Williams won. The Sophomore class had CHarry Michael, Roy Macey, Mr. W ukinson and Mr. Everson. Mr. Michael won with "The Palestine Patriot." In the Junior contest last night Flarold Kapp, Messrs. Barrett and Trueblood contested. Mr. Kanp won wilh an oration entitled Gustave Adolphus," and Mr. Barrett wi William 1'enn will also coutt st in the final college event Messrs. Levering, Marvel. Wild man aiid JJ tan c ntestea or tne se niors. Mr. Levering winninir with 'Un on out of Disunion, and Mr Marel getting second with "Robert S. Lee, " thereby winning the right to co test in the hnal college event. The uual college contest to select a representative of the school for the -tate intercollegiate contest will be held in about three weeks. The date has not yet beendefinitelv decided. Mr. Levering, who represents the senior class, won second place in the state contest in 1899. The arrangements for a joint de bate with Butler college, Notre Dame university and Oberlin, O will soon be completed. There will be an exceptionally strong debating team this year. 13c will do the work ol 25ct even 30c,uext Tuesday and Wednesday. RAILROAD STORE. Chancing Gas Meters. lhe scant supply or natural gas has created such a demand for artificial gas meters that it is impossible to set them as fast as applicants expect with the number of experienced meter men we can obtain. As a re suit some applicants seem to think we are indifferent to their urgent de mands because they have been here tofore using natural gas as an illu minant. That attitude would not be business like, but foolish, and we beg to assure all would-be patrons that their orders will be as promptly filled as possible, but, at the same time, admonish them to get their orders filed as promptly as they car, as they are filled in the order they are hied, on the commercial ana domestic lists. Respectfully, Richmond Lu;ht Heat & Power Co. The people of Richmond will save hundreds of dollars nex Tuesday and Wednesday at our special two days' saleit lliKl'Ali SlUKll. A Great Med'c ne. 'I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine, ' says Mr. E. S. Phipps of Poteau, Ant. "It cured me of bloody flux. I can not speak too highly of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, ol those who use it. The quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme & Co., druggists.

110 PAY

For the EKctioa Board I mil Some Money Can be Appropriated Cnntv Conned Did Not trovide Sufficient Money. County council that met sometime ago did not provide sufficient money to pay the election boards m tho arious townships, and the rrsnit of that is that the said Uin's n,t receive a penny of uy fir titir work unt il the new council sLui! uuet aad qualify, which will bo some two weeks hence. The preseut county council, which will serve until the new one is qualified, made an appropriation of $2. IHK for election boards, in the face of the facts that were presented to them in the way of figures showing the cost in previous years, and the cost that would necessarily accrue this vear. The cost of the election was $2,0SO. exactly the amount asked of the pros ent council for that purpose, and refused. The result is that there is but $2,000 with which to pay ri.K). and in order that no partiality be shown, none of the inspectors or oth er members of the board will be paid anything until the new council can meet and make the necessary appropriations of $S00 in addition to the present $2,000, with which to pav all at once. Hibernians. The regular monthly meeting will be held at the usual place n Monday evening, November 12th, 1900. Tourists' Club. Hie Tourists met last nitrht with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Elder. The program consisted of excellent papers by Fred Lemon on "Napoleon the Statesman," and by Mrs. Fred Lemon on "Josephine." An interesting discussion let! by J. F. Elder occurred on "The Iiesults of the Election." The next meeting will oe at the home of S. S. Strattan, jr. Peruvian Celery -and Peruvian Beans for sale at 333 north 7th street. 5-0t A. Simoyan. the Oriental rug man, will be in Richmond the first week in December. 8-e-o-d-3t Last month our 2 days salt was ( great success, s much s that we weie not prepared in every respect This month we m -k uiiiphpreoar t ions. We have i h stock and plenty of help to wait on you. We always have just what weadveMise. Remember cents make dollar?, RAILROAD STORE. People's Exchange. A DVEBTI J MINTo kbOm u- -! of nwuM SI-MttOBt. cr frmml h.li wtaiMLoii.lta not lour lima toMTtodFBB 3 n thM eilcr-na. U"ada" for HaaJBattt B.'sa. Hoc fbi Ban, Flnanc'al, mni M'aaoallacvoii Wants Inaart for i on. " v ...lo i WANTED Manager for brunch ottice by old fetablifthed manufacturing house. Fa'ary fl-F por monh and extra comini4.ion. Must rurnih aatislactorr re'erencea nnii o0 cash. Pis trict manager, 3D Jobn-on Bldg., CiiiciLDati.O Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Wantkp A good girl at 310nprth imeeunj oiieei.. Lost A pink and green babj robe. Return to the Grand and receive reward. Wanted to Rent House with bath and furnace. Address 35 south tenth street. Lost Bunch of keys. Finder wil be rewarded if keys are returned tt city building. L 1 GERMANY Is Making Demands That are very exacting utoii Chii.a an 1 may prove a burden. Such is no lhe case with us. Our terms aie verv reasonable and we are very lenient anl considerate. Our payments are small weekly or monthly payments that any one could meet and not notice. Our ex perience has taught us how to consider a great many misfortunes that come to the lot of our clients. If ou have household goods, a salaried position or something of value we can always accommodate you. RICHMOND LOAN CO.. N.jE.;Cor. 8thnd Main St scom 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

g TL

For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masons

Contractors,

JONES HARDWARE CO.,

V

a m

But not too woolly for roiiifoil, Is our splendid lire of Wool Underwear. Silk Fleeced $1 Rf) Underwear Ot UU Natural Wool CI (lfl Underwear UU Heavv Wool Fleeced Co Underwear Hub

Random Y doI OKf Underw ar The Ions and short of it is that you will set a little more for your money than you can get elsewhere if yt u buy your underwear here. MODEL CLOTHING CO. KewCrlrnitlBirltirg. 709-711 U In St.

Men's and Boy's Underwear.

Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear, fancy stripe Shirt and Drawers 25c Me 's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, o,.ly large sizes left, 38c value, special price . . .25c Men's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, natural tan shade ; fleecing is put on by a new process and will not wear off. Same goods as

shown in other stores

100 Men's Fine Wool Undershirts, sample garments, some slightly soiled, worth from $1.X to $2.00 per garment, to be sold for 50c to SI. 50, sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 4G. Here is a chance to get allwool shirts at one-half price. Boys' Underwear, ribbed and fleece lined, 25 and 35 C

COAL. AivLrt cie, 3 p'z AbtLraci'e, pea Pocahontas Wintfrde Lump Winftrde fgrgr, for cook burner 8 Gem Lump Gem. not forked

i Try 6cm Coal fr ck grata and baaUag atavas.) ICent Portland Cement In the World. Chas. Farnham, Phoie.9. 17 O Fort Wayne Ave.

Blacksmiths and

at 49e ; our price, 38c oo 97(H) O.OO 4.7H 4.0O stoves at d base 3. 75 3 75 3.51) o'hers.

Corner Tenth and North E Streets.