Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 November 1900 — Page 4

niOHEJOND DAILY PALLADIUM THDR90AY NOVEMBER 81. ItZi

Vaawa wW Vaw WW

O 011 rcCTMTIIJ- BJITO SELL THE

M ew nd uts THAT WERE GROWN In 1900 .

GRENOBLE WALNUTS 2Qe. fla as a raw. TaRRASONA ALMOND. 25a.

and EapaHar qaallty. CALL AND SEE THESE NUTS ! Try thaaa a ad aamaara with hal yan haa baaa using, and arc ara aara af gattlag yaup tarda. john f. McCarthy.

L BEE HIVE GROCERY -

o

O'O 0 0? d oooo oo o:oooqoo

OUR MOTTO : Homwt

DO YOU LIKE W COUNTRY BUTTER ? We get some gilt edge makes each week and can supply you. Also Centerville Creamery always in stock.

We make a specialty of coal for steam

trade in car lots. Price made on application. MATHER BROS. CO. ; Phone 4i.

The fiLOB

WARM. CLOTHES

Tlie urevallltiir fashion

taste and style without sacrificing Ills comfort.

If yon are undecided as

WEATHER wear, come and consult'our Radiator Line.

Warm Caps, :5e to $1.00. Hot "Way" Mufflers, 25c

Elegant Silk Mufflers, 50e to $1.50. Fancy Laundried Shirts, 50c and 11.00. Jersey Ribbed Underwear, 50c per garment. Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c per garment.

Camels Hair Underwear,

All Wool Underwear, $1.00 to $1.50 per garment.

It's not liow mucli inoncv- a man pays for his

clothes that makes him well he sets for his money.

At "The Clone' you always THE BEST FOR THE LEAST."

The GLOBE. One Price Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatieo.; fl Lnion Mi Bank, S(3 Ma St.

WIDUP & THOMPSON

BEST C00E3 1,1 THE MUIKT.

Mund, tfirot I Fraaa, and par pan ad. dlrsot fraaa Saala, IF VOU WILL PI.ACE VOl'R ORDKR FOR YOUR . . . Thanksgiving Turkey with us, you will le sure to CRT A NICK ONE. AVe have a larve numkr, txut;lit of i liable fanneis, whose word we can rely upon. WE f.UARANTEK THE PRICE. W. E. HASTINGS. Uoodn at Jloiient Prices.

HADLEY BROS.

E nenuit a titan to dress In to wliat to wear for COLD to 75c. 50c, T5c, J 1.00 per garment dressed, but it's WHAT Ket "THE 2HOST OFl

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY, NOV". 190. FOUECASt OF WEATIIKB Ttlslns and Setting r th San Moon. Mid Son. T Itifws. 0:55 I St 4:38 Seta 4:40 a. in. Indiana and Ohio Weather. Washisgtox, D. C, Nov. 22. For Indiana: Threatening tonight and Friday, rain in the south, rain or snow in the north, colder Friday. For Ohio: Rain, warmer tonight. Friday rain and warmer except in the southwest. LOCAL NEWS. Tonight the Burlesquers. Dr.W.A. Park, dentist,8 N Buy your hats of Fletcher. tenth. 8-tf. Smoke eye glasses for sun.Haner's. Jack's Burlesquers tonight. Harding, Dentist. Westcott block. All kinds spectacle repairing, tlaner s. Correct spectacle fitting, special ty, Haner's. rJohn Nicholson returned from In dianapolis this morning. Pretty erirls. costumes, etc , in Jack's Burlesquers tonight. Hervey at Fifth Street M. E. church tomorrow night. Subject, "The Most Out of It." The C. 1L & M. has file 1 appropia tion suits against Arthur F. liiumer and wife, and Marietta Worrell. Mrs. Marv A. Dunham arrived home yesterday afternoon from a sev era! weeks visit with her daughter in Brooklyn, N. Y. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon of this week with. Mrs. Harry Mather, on North twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Kamp of north sixteenth street entertained a num ber of friends very pleasantly at their home. Progressive euchre was the feature of the amusements. John H. Roling has purchased th building located at fifth and Main, in which II. Li. Dickinson s papering establishment is located. Mr. Roling bought the property from D. D. Long. Jack's Burlesque arrived this morning with twenty people. Dr. Joseph Iutzi, who had been able to go about the house to some extent, in his paralytic condition, fell the other day and broke his hip. which renders him entirely helpless and makes nis condition extremely serious. Fifth Street M. E. Lecture Course. The Rev. John McD. Hervey tomorrow night. Webb lodge number 24, Masotiic, will have work on eight candidates on Wednesday, uecemoer o, oegiQning at noon and lasting till near midnight. There will be lunch anff banquet served, and many visitors are expected from outside the city. John II. Roling will move into the corner room at fifth and Main, and Hod Dickinson, who has the wall pa per store there at present, will move into lUIis Thomas room where the Oakland Wine company's room form erly was, between fifth and sixth. The regular chapel period at E.irlham college this morning was occu pied by S. W. Gillilan in original numbers interspersed with short talks and purely entertaining fea tures. The speaker was received with hearty enthusiasm, and the period was very pleasantly filled. Best musical comedy of the season. The Runaway Girl tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cotton last night celebrated their fifteenth wedaing anniversary, at their home, 213 south thirteenth street. There were quite a number of guests, select ed from among their most intimate friends, and the evening vas rendered delightful in every social way. The Runaway Girl tomorrow night. Cambridge City Tribune: Daniel W. Mason is still in poor health. He is confined to his home most of the time. Miss Amy Hodgin of Rich mond visited Misses Bertha and Bessie Pritchard last Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. W. E. Hastings came over from Richmond Saturday night to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Hall. GO people in The Runaway Girl. The Aftermath society entertained the husbands and gentlemen escorts i of the members last night at the home of Mrs. F. M. Clark, north eleventh street. There was a banquet with program of toasts. Prof. R. I. Sackett was toastmaster, and toasts were given by W.K. Bradbury, Rob ert Kersey, Prof, lliser and . E Jenkins. Various forms of enter tainment were indulged in.' W. F. Hiatt furnished a very entertaining feature in a piano-plaver imitation and a guessing contest was had, the prize being won by W . E. Jenkins. Speaking cf 'A Runaway 'Girl. which is to appear at the Gennett theater tomorrow night, the Indian apolis Journal says: The people came in droves to English s opera house last night, the occasion b ing the second visit of that highly diverting comedy, "A Runaway Girl." The large cast has undergone numerous changes since last year, and some of these have rather improved m gen eral effect. The success of the piece is clearly due to its wealth of tune ful and catchy lyrics and its funny songs, most of these accompanied by splendid choruses, with frequent clever manipulations of the lights One must see and hear the produc tion to thoroughly appreciate its ex cellence. The Runaway Girl will have packed house tomorrow night. If you want Theodore McClellan to do your lanndry you must go to the Quaker City "Laundry, IS north ninth street. How to Treat a Troublesome Corn. To remove a troublesome corn or j bunion: First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then ; pare it. down as closely as possible without " drawing blood and apply Chamberlain s Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm is un equaled. For sale by A. G. Lnken & Co. and Curme&Co., druggists.

POLO SEASON

WILL SOONOPBN IK THIS CITY. The Local Team Will Stick u the Old Same af The Henley Old JSule of Playing Preferred ta the Eastern Method Kink Being Fitted Up. Clarence Jessup, the new manager of the Main street rink, is now busily enratred in making repairs and cleanintr the building preparatory 10 me Cj .... , , opening some tune mar inanksgiving. The floor is Doing ground aown and polished and will be in better shape than ever within a lew oays. The polo season win prooaoiy open the Thursday after Thanksgiving with a game between the Henleys and another well known team. The line-up this year will be about as last, with a good reserve list to fall back upon. Chauncey Fisher, who was with the team lat year, accept ed an offer to take charge of a team at Muncie, which will play at the new rink down town. Muncie will sport two first-class teams this season and the Rovals are now in Racine playing a series. There has been considerable dis cussion among the various western teams as to the style of playing to be used this year. The eastern method introduced by Captain Cotter and his braves last winter has not met with a great deal of favor with the players at Muncie or Richmond, although it is understood that Racine favors following in the footsteps of Captain Cotter. The locals will again go under the name of the Henleys, under which they have successfully played for so many years. Mr. Henley will have nothing to do with the management of the team and the team simply play under his name. WEDNESDAY SOCIETY Has an Interesting Entertainment Last Night at Mrs. Mnrphy's Home. The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church held an interesting meeting last night at the Home of Mrs. James A. Murphy, Main street. It was under the direction of Mrs. Murphy.Mrs. Ira Swisher, Miss Susan Kelsey and Miss Bertha Hawkins. The entertainment consisted of a number of tableauxs representing well known scenes in history and literature and they were excellently given. About forty ladies were present, including the members of the society and several invited guests. The tableauxs were as follows: "The Courtin' " from Eowell, with Miss Daisy Mote as Zeke, and Mrs. Dr. Anderson as Huldah. "Faust and Marguerite," Mrs. Omar'Murray and Mrs. Swisher. "John Alden and Priscilla," Miss Mote and Miss Kelsey. "Cinderilla and the PrinceMrs. Hungerford and Mrs. Murphy. "Widow Wadman and Uncle To bey, Mrs. Jokcpb, M. Gibson and Miss Anna Spencer. "Hiawatha and Minnehaha," Mrs. Samuel Buckley and Mrs. Dr. Anderson. The costumes used for this were genuine Indian costumes, kindly loaned by Dr. Charles Marvel. "Janice Meredith and Uharies Fownes," Mrs. HuDgerford and Mrs. Swisher. 'Evangeline and Miles Standish," Miss Kelsey and Miss Spencer. "Viola and Olivia,"' Mrs. Swisher and Mrs. Gibson. "The Fortune Teller," Mrs. Gibson as the count and Mrs. Mote as the negro fortune teller. The closing tableau comprised all the characters. PROGRAM For the Thanksgiving Session of the Wavne Coaoty Teachers Association. Appended is the Wayne Count' Teachers' association Thanksgiving program for Friday and Saturday, November 30 and December 1, li)00: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 10:00 a. m. Music. Invocation. Music. 10:30. Lecture, Dr. J. P. Gordy, Ph. D., of the Ohio University. 11:4a. Adjournment. 1:15 p. m. Lecture, Dr. Gordy. 2.15. Rest. 2:25. Lecture, Dr. Gordy. 3:35. General Business and Adjournment, i :30. Lecture, Andrew Stephenson, Professor of History DePauw University. f SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 8:45 a. m. Music, t Invocation. Music. 9 a. m. Lecture, Dr. Stephenson lu a. m. Kest. 10:05 a. m. Lecture, Prof. Davis of Richmond High school. 10.35 a. m. Best. 10:40 a. m. Lecture, Dr. Stephen son. 11:45 a. m. Adjournment. t N. B. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the public and all school officials to attend all sessions. By order of Committee. People's Exchange. ADYEBTX8EM KJCT9 Waxttod SttuUoai. andar tb hd of Bull or hula h)r rntd Lcat.whaB net xodlc lour . uvtwl'KB la thaaa ooimmna. Ail da" few BaaJ Attala Salaa. Roiua r.-u Sant, Itaanolai, an 4 MiaoalUuiana X ua IsMTtad tot I oacM Itna aaja laaartloc S ro rag Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. t

THE FIRST BORN

is naturally a subject of wonder and worrirnent to the youxiar mother. Hacr and easy will she

be ii some kind friend tells her of the marvels of relief to be obtained by the use of "Mother's Friend" There is nothing m the world like this simple liniment, used externally. It relaxes ail strains and distensions, soothing headaches and nerv- :

ousness, as weu as relieving " morning

ALMOST HERE.

RAILS ARE LAID OX THE C, TR. A 91. From Cottage Grove to" Point Near Boston Coming This War at a Rapid Kate Best of Material is Being Used in Construction. The people of Richmond within the next few days will hear the toot of .the construction train whistle, as the work of laying the rails on the C. R. & M. progresses toward this city. This work is already completed, with the exception of a little ballasting, to a point near Boston, within less than eight miles of this city, and after the grade has been completed at a joint just this side of Boston the work will be pushed rapidly and will require only a few days to reach this city. Those who have not seen the work that has been done in the vicinity of Boston would be surprised at the progress that has been made. A representative of the Pallapicm drove to the scene of the rail-laying yesterday afternoon and found that the work had been stopped temporarily until the completion of the above named grade. The locomotive used in the construction work has re turned to Cottage Grove after a new supply of steel rails and cross-ties and the work distributing them will be re sumed today or tomorrow. Every thing about the construction wort is sub stantial, new and up-to-date. The very best heavy standard 70-pound rails are being used, and when the ballasting is completed no better stretch of track can be found any where, although of course consider able time will be required for the roadbed to become solid and smooth. A large gang is at work on the grade this side of Boston, and a few uiort' days of good weather will enable the men to complete the cut. The large trestle work near Elkhorn is about finished and is a substanti d, care fully built structure. THE FODDER-SHREDDER Still Shredding the Inhabitants of Preble Connty People Still Curious to See the Wheels Go Round. The fodder-shredder has placed it self high above the buzz-siw on the list of things not to be monkeyed with. Vet people continue to reach into its cage to stroke its fur. and usually come out with a depleted membership. Preble county is the banner county for desperation of this sort. The New laris Mirror and other Preble county papers positively refuse to go to press in the shredder season until the customary list has come in. This week's Mirror says Last week Milt Purviance added his contribution to the list, but for tunately he escaped serious injury, He was at work with one of the ma chines rn the Shute farm over to ward Richmond. It seems that it is not uncommon for ears of corn to become lodged on the bucking rolls in such a way that they nasi be dislodged with something from the outside, and in this case Milt did it with his foot. It is said that the rollers will not take hold of the heel of a boot or shoe, that being large and round enough that it lies on the rollers as an ear of corn does, but in this instance his foot got turned and the vicious rollers got hold of the toe of the shoe. Instantly it was drawn in, but Milt braced himself and tugged with the strength born of desperation and succeeded in freeing himself from his perilous predicament, but not until the shoe bad been torn completely from his foot. The foot also was badly torn and the great toe nail was torn from its place. The injury is not very serious, but what might have been is horrible to contemplate. It is said that Leander Bucher, who lost his hand a few weeks ago, had his shoe sole torn off only the day previous in exactly the same way. John L. Druley, one mile east of Boston, will have a sale of personal property next Monday, Novembe 2t. There is a choice assortmen from which to select. 22-3t DINKELSPIEL ON FOOTBALL Ammlng Criticism of the Cera Humorist and Ilia Wife. To me der game uf football la vun nf der most pleasantest amoosementa har efer vitnessed ouidslde nf a rail road accident. Dare Is no ouiddoor gnme In der Union States so full mlt epgscitement mlt der eggsceptlon of ure engine running out you yen you least eggspoct Id. Der reason Id Is called py der name uf football la be cause der feet vas der only anatomical part bf der body vlch does nod get hurt after der var Is declaratloned. A friend nf mine py der name nf Berzwergerblddlespltzentof has got scheme aboud dis football vlch vlll be a sklnch ven he geds Id made Into a pat ent. For three years he has been study Ing der game from der adder side nf der fence. Berx Veil, I tolt you der name vnnce, vlch Is plenty. Anyvay der man I spoke be has inventloned football field mit Bteel springs In Id, like a runabont buggy vaggon. Ten vun player champs on annuder, der springs vlll let him down easy, ond der game vlll be more like a joke and less like a Kentucky fend. Vnnce I knew a cubble nf likely young 'fellows dot vas nefer habby unless dey vas In a football massacre. Now dey vas going through der vorid In a reclining chair. Silt der aid uf a cubble uf crutches and a leedle pa tience dey can answer der call nf der dinner bell, bud ven Id comes to valtzIng dey haf nod got a leg to stand on. Vnn nf dom lost a part nf his ear, a corner or nis rorenead, Dotn eyebrows and der bnmp uf combatlveness. Dese days his favorite melody Is "A Leedle Bit Off der Topknot." Der odder fel sickness.'

- rW I tkornli tmftr m." ?i

low loot hla knve knwokla. fats right -bow and hU ambition to ctay oukl after dark. I call doui der Amputation

Brother. Sa wed-off unJ Set-baek-Ven everydlng comes a fellow's vay In football, der chances vas dot der coroner vlll also be In ad der finish. Anyvay, 1 took mine Katarlna to see vun nf dem fights. She liked Id preddy yell vot she saw uf Id. bud most uf der game she had her eyes closed tight, because dam vas no Ked Cross nurse present. like Rootderyard Kipling. she vent right home und pud dor matter In a blank verses. In dis poetical dare ts to be found Katartna's krittckism: I took Bin Katarlna dowa To ara drr football play. Cad dia la boar drr tar dot ah Describe der game dot dajr: "Aril. veil, dare ras a lot nf aoeaa Hit rUdneaa 1 deir eye. Tlra, If dey net der barber, h Vould die juat nit aurpria. MTell, after dot dejr went to rork Vnd atood arouat avile. Cnd ren dey all got ttred. y. Dey sat dowa in a pile! , ' "Some fellow aat oa mm vun"a head. J Sum aat oa aoroc run 'a teeta. Cnd dem rot aat der hardest dowa Dey ma der runa dot beau! Tad dea dey all tood ub Tunc mora, I'nd den dey atood arount. Cad vun poor fellow b yuat stood Cnd looked bard ad der (TOunC 1 dink Ms soar vas bleadtn-. bud Der udders dit not rare; Dey yust ebumped up. den changed deir minds Cod aat dowa on his hair. "Pea eferybody all arount Dey yuat rent Ud mit cboy Cad broke eacb uddera hata and said. Ain'd id s peach, dot boy T Tnd dea dot boy dey spoked aboud. Oh. vare. oh. rare vaa bef Ask uf der aniberlanre rich cam To aa bis broked up kneel "Der rat. dey dit not atop to rait . To ask vare vaa he hurt. Because dey all vaa kicking mit Lat h udlrr In der dirt. t'nd den run fellow runned avile; Deo some run grabbed hia arm. Cnd den dey all plowed ub der Held, Yuat like dowa on der farml "Cnd deft run fellow runned avile; Der mens said, 'Dot a l-aut!' t'nd all der preddy pirla dry said, Ach. hiinniel. ain'd id cuter " D. ninkelspiel. per (leorge V. bart. In New York Journal. nolapardaaakle. Mrs. Winks Why do you hate Deacou De tioode so? Mrs. Minks He lost patience with a crying baby In a railroad train. "Most any man will do that." Yes. but It was my baby." New York Weekly. Declared. Tapa thinks." she said shyly, "that It Is about time you were declaring your Intentions." Tell the old gentleman." he replied, "that I love you too much to niarry you." Philadelphia North American. tan! im.'smfm. THINK IT OVER and the more yon reflect and consider the matter the more certain you will le that we are the ones you want to see when in need of a few dollar?. You need have no hesitancy in coming to us, tecause we are always very considerate and treat all transactions strictly confidential. We loan on household goods or chattels of any kind without removal; to persons holding a salaried position, or ou anything of value left with us. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. C r. Sth and Min U doom 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. 'Whatever a person saves from his revenue he adds to his capital " - ... How Much Do You Save? Do You Know That .... Dickinson Trust Company Will Pay You 3 Per Cent. Interest on savings deposits of $ 1.00 and upward. wmcn may te made at any time.' An auxiliary savings bank will help you save. You can easily arrange to have one. Safety Deposit Building

-.-Tar "-ia n-ac-i-eT-f

fflow to Save

Put on weather stripping around every door and window. Saves one-fourth the amount of fuel with more comfort and cleanliness. Inexpensive, easily applied. We have it in rubber, felt and combined. , - , Jones Hardware Go.

923 to 929 North"E

He's

All

The man who buys his fall suit or overcoat at our store need not worry about fit, fashion or fabric. AVe take care of all three. Couldn't afford to let any man go out unless we were satisfied as well as he. There are years of experience behind our readytailored clothing. It costs no more than the "bargain" kind. Superior style, is woven in warp and woof its stamped all oyer our clothing. Are you a doubting Thomas? Then you Ye the man we're talking to. Come in and see what we are doing for hard to suit men." You will be surprised at the extremely low prices we are making on our entire line of goods.

THE MODEL 707 and 911 Main S. The Best l t

. IS MADE BY '

uur

naif, ouiigiiiici oi muia. AND SOLD BY

At Prices Within the

of a! Or ALL DUNHAM'S

4 i . 1

Chairs. Tables, Rockers, Divans, Couches

Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc.

DUNHAM'S

PI IRMITI i i i i i I vr

C M. HAMII.TON,

EUsT

tOM. Taath S rot O p. WmImH Hata sttwli

BOTH - St - Corner 10th.

m

CLOTHING CO. New Colonial Buildii g h D ITu in jr i i Reach KINDS IS SPECIALTY. W J IRP CJTHPF i i i i is l4iaM PHONES. Foel

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