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

OIGHUOTO DAILY VAIAADHW FBI DAY ffOVEMBBB 93. lt

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Jl oir comm m is to sell LIKE MOTIIER

You frequently hear people remark that they can't get "Buckwheat cakes like mother used to make" anymore. You know the reason ? IJon't get the kind of Buckwheat Flour mother used to have. We have the old fashioned kind, pure Buckwheat that will make cakes jnst like "mother used to make."

Mil m m m. m ' n m JUHN K M

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?L BEE HIVE GROCERY' s

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OUR MOTTO : Honest Omuls at Honest Price. Poultry HEADQUARTERS TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Telephone 292 when you want one in a minute.

Remem1er, we are sole agents in the city. !ic a loaf, delivered.

We make a soecialtv of coal for steam

trade in car lots. Price made on application. MATHER BROS. CO. rhune 49.

FI BE

KEaowaL SALE.

Only One Uay.

KVfiltYlSODY WILL, BE HERE.

Calico?, all the best goods, Saturday, last day's sale 3'jC Ladies' Union Suits, fleecy lined, Saturday, last day's sale 23c

Ladies' Vests or Pants, fleecy lined. Saturday, last day's

sale Blankets, 11-4, extra heavy, fancy day's sale Blankets. 10 4, extra heavy, fancy

day's sale 98c Canton Flannel, 10e goods, Saturday, last day's sale . . . 8c

Hose, children's and ladies', llocy lined. Saturday, last

day's sale

Comfort Cotton, nice white cotton,

sale Wrappers, Ileecy lined, all sizes,

T,At.,;!,,.e. PEOPLE'S STORE

Richmond Palladium FRIDAY, NOV. 23, liWO. lOIllTAST K tt'r:T!It!l Riin Ami Senilis: f tb Sun and Moon. "Sun. "lioon. Rises GuVJ Sets 4:37 j Sets 5:4S p. m. Indiana and Ohio Weather. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 23. For Indiana: Increasing cloudiness, possibly rain in the southwest to night and Saturday. For Ohio: t'eneraily fair tonight ana Saturday, colder tonight in the south. LOCAL NEWS. Dr.W.A. Park, dentist.S N. tenth. Buy your hats of Fletcher. S-tf. Smoke eye glasses for sun,Haner's, Harding, Dentist. Westcott block. Don't miss The Runaway Girl toHarry Seefloth and family, who ple.

jury-

the best coom ii the ia&iet.

USED TO MAKE. I II a . . M cGAK H Y. IF YOI' WILL TI.ACK VOL'K OKDKR FOR VOI R ... Thanksgiving Turkey with us, you will he sure to GET A NICK ONE. We have a larire numlier. bought of re liable fartneis. whose word we can rely upon. Wk guarantee the price. W. E. HASTINGS. J O O 0 0 O O O 0&Q Q Q 0 for the Lest HOMK-MADE BREAD

HADLEY BROS.

SiLLB SATURDAY ! 23c border, Saturday, last $1.25 border, Saturday, last 8c Saturday, last day's - 5c Saturday, last day's sale 82c nave tecn living in rt. ayne, re turned yesterday afternoon. All kinds spectacle repairing, tianer sr Correct spectacle fitting, special ty, lianer s. Matt Shew of Cambridge City was here today. A few good seats still left for The Runaway Girl. Miles Goodwin of New Castle was in the city last evening. Tomorrow is donation day for the Margaret Smith Home. Marv Erbse was fined 19.90 this morning in police court for trespass. Trosey Morgan and Katie Winslow of Hagerstown have been licensed to marry. Dr. Tracey and daughter, north sixth street, went to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon.

ing.

Prof. Crane of the Dayton high school auuressed the public school teachers this afternoon. The Runaway Girl tonight, M peo Tate's barber pole fell about 1

o'clock this afternoon, doing no in

but frightening a couple of wmeawho had just passed. Theana

pole m probably tlH c-lebriitin.r

the Itpubucan landslide, Jes&e D. Borion i in the city today. Mr. and Mr. Joe Burgess of Whitewater are in the city. The Rev. William Seibertz of Tell Citv, Ind., is in the city tb guest of the" Rev. Father RoelL Tbe regular monthly meeting of the T. I. A. will be held at the club rooms tomorrow night. The case of Christian C. Fetta against Sarah Nixon, for claim, is on trial in the Wayne circuit court. The Red Cross degree will be given by the Richmond Cotnmandery Knights Templar next Monday night. There was a card party at Miss Bessie Louck's, on East Main street, last evening, and all had a delightful time. J. F. Klder returned from Indianapolis this morning where he has been attending the bankers' association. The football L'aroe' between Earlbam and DeFauw teams at Reid lield tomorrow afternoon is expected to tk- a hot contest. On account of the failure of the lights the dance to have been given by Mrs. Charles Kolp tonight will be deferred to next Thursday night. Sam Marlatt, Pet Rat! iff and Ed. Palmer returned from Indianapolis this morning where they have been attending the Scotish Rites meetings. Harvey W. Galbreath has brought suit against Louisa P. Hawk for 5.000 damages. The attorneys for the plaintiff are Converse and Shive ley. Train number 21, due here at 10:10 a. m.. has been an hour or more late for several days, and the local travel to Indianapolis has been considerably interfered with. "The Runaway Girl" company ar rived this morning from Indianapolis and is composed of a tine lacking lot of people. The line of telephone poles along the Jvirby road southeast or tne city were picked up and hurled over into the fields by the strong wma on Wednesday morning. The meeting to encourage landscape gardening which was to have been held at the high school building tonight has been postponed on account of the shut off of gas. The DePauw football team will arrive tomorrow morning and will bring a large delegation of rooters. It is said that over one hundred persons will accompany the team. Passenger train number 20 due here at 4:45 p. m. was over four hoars late yesterday and did not arrive un til 9:10 last night. The delay wa; caused by a wreck on the Vandalia. The abutments for the C. R. & M. bridge over the Whitewater at the paper mill are being rapidly completed and will -soon be ready for the iron work. The work on the grade through town will soon begin. Amonjr those who attended the fu neral of Bernard H. MaspM-atms' mnrnincr vprp M.-tuU -J TS. John rv.llnii -""aion ony, ina. : air.ttenry ' " - -i . t i . . 3iendorp and daughter of Cincin nati, and Ben Hiltermann of Coving ton, Ky. Li. IN. Oox of this city was made grand marshal of the Grand IVxige of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis yes terday. Richmond was honored bv having three representatives elected to important offices, Messrs. Jessup, Cox and Binkley. The Ladies' Afternoon Social club had a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey JJrown, 21 south fourteenth street. Ihe after noon vas aeiigntiuiiy spent, im prizes were won by Mesdames Lucy Houts and Mary Meagan. The annual reunion of the Dublin (Ind.) reunion association will be held tonight in the parlors of the Commercial club in Indianapolis This is an association of former residents of Dublin, and Mr. Sylvester Johnson is president and Mrs. B. A Richardson secretary. Mr. Busby. - the contractor who had been grading for the C, R. A M through the Parry farm, had moved his family and his camp from the path of the storm but a few days be fore the storm came. He looked at the place afterward, and found the camp site tilled witn neavy tree limbs, etc. that would have played havoc with the family if they had re mained there. Coroner Watts has filed his verdicts in the cases or William u. ohoemaker and Henry C. Shaw. The former is to the effect that Mr. Shoemaker came to his death by reason of an at tack of angina pectoris, which, inter preted into United States language means heart trouble. The verdict in the case of Shaw was that he came to his death by reason of laudanum poi son, self-administered with suicidal intent. This is the forty-fifth verdict tiled by Coroner atts. The ownership of the old William Parry homestead, on which the brick barn was destroyed a few nights ago bv the hurricane, has become some what garbled in the papers, and as there is some popular misapprehen sion of the proprietorship it misrht as well be stated correctly. The farm is owned jointly by Mrs, John A Burbank, Susan Parry and Mrs. George Thorp. It had been stated that the property destroyed was that of Mr. Burbank, which is incorrect. as he owns none of it. The work of repair has begun. The "Oranee Blossom Bnrlesqaers." The show at the Phillips last night was conducted between jeers of the audience bv five vosng women aod one man. The program was continually interrupted by the crowd. The oerformance was an extremely poor one m everv particular, ana was hissed and guyed copiously through out. The ponce kept an eve on the show to see that the worst parts were cut out. After it was over the crowd fol lowed the company to the hotel.hooting and jeering, and po' ice protec tion was necessary to keep them from i molestation. Mr. Murrav of the management states that he believed the company was a larger and better one, and that it would come up to the statements made regarding it in the advertis Sweet cider at Prices'. John L.. Ih-ulev, one mile east of lxston, will have a sale of personal j property next Monday, November Jb. i here is a choice assortment! from which to select. 22-3t rairy sticks, compressed creams lres" buttercups at Prices .

THE LINE-UP

OfikeTv Football Teans For To morrow's Scrimmage. The following is the line-up of the football teams of the Methodists and Quakers for tomorrow afternoon's game: PEPACW. L. E., Gregory, Capt. L. T.,0'Daniels. L. G, Baker. C, Williams. K. G., White. R. T., Pierson. R. E., Reed. R. H. B., Jackson. L. H. B., Peterson. F. B., Whitlock. Q. B., Wise. EARLHAM. L. E., Griffith. L. T., Wild man. L. G., Hadley. C, Shilling. P. G., Lit tell. R. T., Hastings. R. E., Sta lley R. H. B., i hoemaker. L. H. B., Graves. F. B., Unthank. Q. B., Ratcliff. W. L. Douglas enameled $3 50 at Mashmeyer's. sLoes Special Drive on Matches. Best parlor matches 2,400 for 12e. Highest grade goods. This lasts only a few days. Ilifk's, Main and sixth streets". Ed Mashmeyer sells las shoes. W. L. DougBay your underwear at Fletcher's. Florida oranges, Florida grapes, fruit and malaga grapes at Prices'. Ladies' genuine at Mashmever's. welt shoes for $ 2 Elegant new figs at Prices'. Ed Mashmeyer sells Stetson shoes j at f. and . Plenty of nice fresh oysters, Stand ard, selects and Counts at I'rices . All grades of men's Fletcher's hat store. underwear at I Fine steel enamelled cooking ware at prices lower than any one else. Ilifk's, Main and sixth. Oysters stewed, served at Prices'. fried or raw Fletcher has the largest and best line of underwear in the city. The values can not be beat. From 50c a garment up. Hot chxjolate at Prices'. with wafers served COUNTY FAIR NEWS. Two Con vernation Overheard our lirar Old I uric Eli. As he natlicil home and stood before his wife there was a look ou his face she had never seen In-fore, lie M-eniod to he a foot taller ami a ton iituvier. and his general air was that or a mini wbo hail a. tuilllou doll tli? lunk. "Jo Joel, what Is it? What has happened?" exelaimed the wife in touea ef fear and anxiety. "I've struck it at last." lie replied as lie swelled with importance. "Found a jas well?" "Noap." "A gold mine?" "Noap." "Any one died and loft you a fortune?" "Noap. It's sunthin a heap better. I've taken fust prize at the county fair fur the hest hushel of carrots growed in all this county!" "Waal. Jim, I heard you was over to Charlotte, and I thought I'd stop and inquire how things went." "Who you calliu Jim?" "Why, you, of course." "Then. sir. I'd have you know that my name Is James Johnson Jones." "Hut we've Iin uayburs and friends fur the last 13 years, and I've alius called you Jim." "Yes. I know, but things are differrnt now. Suuthln's hapix-ued." "tJood Lord, but what kin it be?" "You know that red calf of mine the one you said was a whoosher? WaaL I entered him at the county fair. and he took the blue ribbon." "Jim Johnson, you don't mean it! "It's a cold fact." "Then, by gum. If you'll run fur president of the United States. I'll rote fur you all day long!" M. Quad. Grorrooi Treatment. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "politicians are real unselfish people, aren't they?" "They don't enjoy any such reDutatlon." men tney are misunderstood. I never saw anything like the way one side gets up and warns the other that it Is making a mistake In Its candidate and its platform instead of letting It rush on to disaster and defeat. It ts positively noble." Washington Star. Appreciation. 'Americans are so droll." the vlsitlne Lonuoner wrote in ills notebook. "I neara one of tnem say this morning ! that he 'had a corking trood time las night,' when it was perfectly plain rrom nis disordered appearance that he had had an uncorking good time. Chicago Tribune. A Rapid Deaeent. Yes. the girls claim the family was once in very good circumstances, hnt they suffered a great come down sev eral years ago." "How was that?" "Their father fell out of a balloon." Cleveland Tlain Dealer. X Good. iir. treenorn Jackson Whad yoh gwme name im, Laurelia? Mrs. Jackson Anyfing yoh laikes anynng 'cept Alias. Ise -noticed boys o mat name nevan comes to no good. l hey s alius la tbe police co't. Brooklyn Life. Bo and to Keep In tne Swim. Mrs. Fotheringay Jibbs came to my reception without an invitation." Too don't mean ltf Yes; she explained to me that she felt sure my omission of her was an oversight" Indianapolis Journal. Berond Him. She Are those Russian names really as twisted as they look ? He They are Indeed. Some of them are so hopelessly involved that even a railroad brakeman could not mis pro Bounce tham. ladlanapglis Pre.

NOVEL COACHING TRIP.

Effort Will Be Made to Break the World's Record. SEVESTEE5 CHAKGES NECESSARY Arraaseaaeata Perfected by Wklck Eighteem Mea Will Earn FaraUk a FoarolB-haad and Talt Ike Good Times Prom ew fork to Atlaattc Cltr la m Dir. Arrangements were made the other day for making an effort to lower the world's record for one day's coaching It Is proposed to drive the coach Good Times from New York to Atlantic City, a distance of Ko miles. In a single day. says the New York FleraUi Kigbteen men have subscribed to tht undertaking, and each will furnish a four-ln-Iiand. The time selected la th first Monday In next July, when the Atlantic City horse show opens. There have been rumors of such an undertaking for several months. The gintieiiien interested will soon hold a met ting and arrange the details. Tbost who have signiiled their Intention of joining th. enterprise are William 1 Beauleston. Henry T. Boody and Aurel "atony! t-f New York, Harrison K (!ier of 1'hiladelpbia. Richard Car :i:a:i of Huntington. N. Y.; John 3k! . Coiiawny v.t Philadelphia. Thomas XI illllian! and tSeorge H. Hulme of New York. Ernest K. Jennings of Itochester. Ira A. Kip of New York. Thomas M. Maitland of New Itochelle, James G. Marshall of New York, Charles Pfizer cf Iicruardsviile. X. J.; Leslie I). Ward of Newark, X. J.; G. Jason Waters "of Atlantic City. Walter Watson, Jr.. of New York and S. Magarge Wright of Philadelphia. Eighteen four-in-hands will be used. This necessitates 17 changes along the road. The greater part of the route follows the old road from New York to Philadelphia. Arrangements will be made for relays every eight or nine miles. Each of the subscribers Is to drive tils own four-in-hand. It Is ex IKH-ted that the start will be mnde from the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The pas sengers will meet at the hotel foi breakfast at half past 5 o'clock, and a! 0 o'clock the start will te made. The sportsmen expeet to dine at the Wind tor hotel, in Atlantic City, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Luncheon will be served while the eoacb is whirling over tbe road. The scheduled time for changing horses Is a minute aud a half. There will 1h stops every 50 miles for greasing. . Mechanics will be waiting at these jioints to examine the coach and see that it Is in good order. Three re lay coaches have been provided, for In the event of an accident to the Good Times it is promised if possible to complete the journey. The subscribers have ih'eu divided Into three groups, so that each man may ride on the coach for 50 miles of the journey. At no time will there be more than 11 persons. Mr. Hatonyl will go the entire distance as professional whip. He will drive to the first relay station the four-in-hand which has been attached to the coach on its n-itular trips from the ; rr-AniiMO. 1 Members of the party will be In wait ing at K)ints ."U and 1(H) miles from New York city. There fill lie two guards, one of whom will meet the coach half way to Atlantic City. The blowing of the horn for l.V) miles is considered to be too much exertion for one man. There will also be a me chanic who will be ready to make any repairs which may prove necessary and to do it In the shortest time iossl ble. The members of the party are all enthusiasts. They hope to win the laurels for the largest number of miles covered In a single day. They expect to reach Atlantic City in about 13 hours of actual driving. Mr. Hatonyl, who has been attending to the details of the enterprise, said the other even ing tnat the persons Interested were confident they could break the record of James Selby. who drtve from Lou don to Brighton and back, a distance of 107 miles. In one day. The coach Good Times was brought to the United states 27 years ago. It has been running from the Waldorf-As toria for several years. During Its last season it carried on an average 11 persons each trip. Twelve persons form the complement of passengers for a coach. NEW USE FOR PEARS. Saia to Make the Beat Slrnp Biekwbm C'akea Known. For Kiefer pears were an Interesting top ic of discussion at the other day's ses sion of the annual farmers' Institute at Mullica Hill. Ta.. says the Philadelphia Press. John Rapp of Glassboro, one of the leading fruit growers of south Jersey, said that at the rate this fruit was grown at present and the large young orchards now growing be could not see where there was going to be market for them. Theodore Brown differed with him. He had found that the Juice of these pears with a slight addition of sugar tuade the best sirup for buckwheat cakes to be found. In the evening Alva Agee of Ohio spoke on "Making a Country School Pay." Evening- Thln-a. A $13,000 statue of Kolert Morris, the great American financier of the Revolution. Is to be erected In Fairmount park. Philadelphia a fitting tribute, says the St. Paul tilobe, to a man who Buffered Indignity In that Bame city by being Imprisoned for debt How to Treat a Troublesome Corn. lo remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First soak the corn or bun ion in warm water to soften it, then pare it aown as cioseiy as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously lor nve minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a lew days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lame ness and rheumatism, l am Balm is unexjualed. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Cur me & Co., druggists. High grade porcelain cups and saucers 50c set. Iliff's. Corner sixth and Main. Prices' for an elegant box of choco lates. Lamps of all kinds at Iliff's, Corner Main and sixth. Hand-turned ladies' shoes for

12.50 at MftshmeTer'.

the DOCTORS ARE COMING Three months services' will be riven F1JEK to all! who call before lec. liiKh. phv ind eeons from the British Meilic&l Institute, have, at the e;irnest solicitations ot a Urge number of patients under their care m this country, decided to est-iblu-Ji a permanent branch office in this city. j Ouarters have already been seureu in the commodious residence. Mo. ioi Soutlt Twelfth St. The office will be open and ready to receive patients next MonJay morning at 9 o'clock. AH malhi mho rail upon the eminent hsii iniis for nvatmem t"t'-n now nihl 1 rnt-r L"y ill be itiKr-u ihr" mt'inli.-"' witn-- m-dHiiM rx ei-tHl) eniiivlT free of lmrw. Thew .TKtcon."iett not only of ontiltikiHn. xri)tntttHD Miti ivtce, but iklno of all minor juri!K-sl oprun Thv ot'it in tMirauiuK lln; cour lo (-oin' mpitiW and personalty ' (utnt-i with th- trk and nrhkKoi, and. under no rirvuni-"ti.-, win urn charge hat-r ( made for any en rendered for !h re month lo all who oail Uloeen now and liwrmtet ia. Tlie Dot-tors treat all form of dim- and deformities, and guarantee a cure in ewery re they undertake. Al the rirt interview a thorough examination is mnde ; and, if iiK-unl:. u are ranklv and kindly Uild o, lo advised a:iiiisl i eiultaig your money for ueles treatment. Male and female wraktx-i'a. -atarrh and ealabrral deafnee. nl?o rupture, jioiire, eam-er, and nii dieae of t lie reetutu are positively cured by tneir new treatmeut. It. W. F. Fortli-y, the chief eonfulttu? surgeon of the Institute, will 1 in -ronaJ ebamo. OFFICE HOURS from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. Na Suadajr hours. THINK IT OVER and the more you reflect and consider the matter the more certain you will be 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, lecause 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 on anything of value left with us. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sts room 4. 7 a. nr. to 8 p. m. 'Whatever a person saves front his revenue he adds to his capital." How MuciiDoYou Save? Do You Know That .... Dick in son Trust Company Will Pay You 3 Per Cent. Interest on savings deposits of fl.(K) and upward, which may be made at any time? An auxiliary savings bank, w ill helpjou save. You can easily arrange to have one. Safety D eposit Buildin People's Exchange. ADVEHTl MSTiTS an! r. ftp 1 n eanwd Loat.whvu mot 1. cr Ubm oanrtadJ'BKH In the clrana. 11 "tAm" for Bwi (iul ;, Hons. o. 'tont, flnapotal, and it cvl'tiico ' anta loasrnvl for r n- o B Storage Ground floor and Main, Verne Smith. sixteenth tf Forxnson & Co. ertv. -A watch. Call at Robin's office, and prove propFfR Sale Household furniture. Inquire 1028 Sheridan street. 2:j 3 Lost Small clasp pocket book containing some money and street car tickets. Return to this office. Lost Blue leather pocket bookcontaining check for $ GO and some money. Return to this office and receive reward. For Sale A hot water heatinir furnace almost new, only been used one season, suitable for a house of six or eight rooms: a bargain. Call at this office for further informa tion. 23-t How to

? '

Put on weather stripping around every door and window. Saves one-fourth the famountjof fuel with more comfort and cleanliness. Inexpensive, easily applied. We have it in rubber, felt and combined. Jones HaMware Go, 923 to 929 North E St. Corner 10th-

He's

Am

The man who buys his fall suit or overcoat at our store need not worry about fit.

x ; l I TaSniOn O" T3 D ll C. W' t..v t .,11 1. any man go out unless we

There ore years of experience behind our readytailored clothing. It costs no more than the "bargain kind. Superior style, is woven in warp and woof- it s stamped all Oyer our clothing. Are you a doubting Thomas? Then you're 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 aud 911 Main Sf. The Best o &

IS MADE BY Hart, iSchaffner & Marx.

rANDHDSOLD

At Prices Within the Reach of all.

COAL

oco

Anthracite. 3 siz e Anthracite, pea Pocahontas Wim fr de Lump

Jackson Lump ..,..:' 4.25 Wint-fit-de egg, for cook 6toes ai d base burners 3 75 Otu L:mp , 3 75 (i. m, not fork d 3.5 Try Gem Coal far oak atavaa, grarlaa ana baatlag atavaa.) r Ilettt Portland Cement In tlie World. Try my kindler. Jfo kindling: needed. Chas. Farnham, PhoneHl). 171 fort Wiyno Ave

Save

R5

Couldn't afford to let were satisfied as well as he. CLOTHING CO. New Colonial Buildirgr. Ih. B in. s BY 97.CJO G.OO 4 75 4 UO Foel