Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 April 1901 — Page 4

IilCIIMOSTD DALLY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, AriML II, 1901.

A

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS ITO SELL THE i BEST GOOOS ... IN THE MARKET . . .

NEW....

M

APLE SUGAR f IN BRICKS

It i r.ally tmrelmaplemade in 11K31, anl a very One quality. Can we send you a couple of bricks ! 15 CENTS PER POUND.

john f. McCarthy.

-J

MAIN AND S. 10th.

BEE HIVE GROCERY

PHONES 190

'O o o o 'a a a

PAV ATTENTION TO THIS. REAL GOOD YELLOW

Table Peaches

10 cts.

In large 3 pounl cans, regular

lftc quality, er can . .

GALLON CANS OF FLl'MS nr cents im:k;cax. Kverylxxly likes these.

W. E. HASTINGS

OOI Q Q O 0 O O O O OlOOOO OOO OO O O i

a res orr rr at rst six BT7I, ITS 9C33.

o c e

MUMS OJ

C3 y

GOOD POINTS IN OUR SHOES

FIT - - - STYLE WEAR VALUE - - PRICE A WELL MADE SHOE FOR WELL DRESSER MEN. all ni:w ;oo i s HAISLEY'S NEW SHOE STORE Phone 3 72, 820 Main St.

aim

iii:st (jiiADK ix Tin: .MARKET . . . Alson's Gferman, Portland, Castatra (Tiger Hrand), American .... i:vi:jjy j;akiii:l (aiAUANTEEl).

Mather Bros. Co.

THE LATEST STYLES ALL PAPER Newest Books of Popular Authors. All the Leading Periodicals. Artistic Picture Framing. Call and inspect our new spring patterns. Prices an Inducement. ELWOOD MORRIS & CO 720 MAIN STREET.

Richmond Palladium

THLTUSDAY, APRIL 11, li01

I'OKKCAST OK WKATIIKIX

ltUhij; mut Settiui; of the Sun anit Moon.

Suu.

MlXU.

Kisos 12. 3o a. ill.

Iiicllaiia and Olilo Weather Washington. D. C. April 11. For lndiaua: Showers, in the extreme southwest tonight and in the south ami central Friday. For Ohio: Fair tonight. Fridav cloudy, probably showers in the southwest and warmer in the south. LOCAL NEWS.

Try Kernels of Wheat. Fresh lime at Mather llros. Co. Try Kernels of Wheat. Ne:Tfc Nusbaumfor shoes, 110 Main. We fit spectacles correctly and can satisfy you. Haner"s. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Han.r s. Spectacle repairing a specialty. Haner's. A new floi al store is being opened in the room next to Knode'son north eighth street by Gift A Co. The Aftermath has closed its active work, and the annual banquet at Mrs. Coffin's, south fifteenth street, on Tuesday evening next, will wind up their sessions for the season. The music committee of First M. K. church, at a recent meeting, reappointed Mr. Wilson as chorister, and elected Mrs Gertrude King as organist for the ensuing conference year. Quit? a number of the members of the order of Elks of Anderson and Marion will attend the minstrel entertainment to be iven at the Gen-

nett by the local lodge on the ltUh of this month. Take the trip around the world. Try White Satin flour. Webb lodge, F. A A A. M., met last evening. Father McNamara of Eaton. O., was the guest of Father MeMullen yesterday. The best calico at ;c a yard have never sold as freely as our C;c silks. Boston store. The Occult Research society met this afternoon with Mrs. Parry, 1 IS north eleventh street. Peau Pe Cygne silks, plain and soft, all shades, worth jf 1. for t'.:c. Boston store silk sale. The school board last night elected

T. A. Mott superintendent of the public schools for another year. Marriage license was issued yesterday to Edward E. Xoggle "and Florence E. Teagle of Richmond. Prof. Dennis entertained the Wednesday society of the First

Presbyterian church last evening at the church. Are they desirable? Are thev correct and up to date? Ask the best dressed ladies in Richmond. Boston store tUc silk sale. Miss Caroline J. Taylor of Phila delphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Starr. Miss Taylor is a niece of Mrs. Starr. Forest Ault formerly of Midd'.etown, Ind.. has moved his family to this city, and has accepted a position in one of our leading factories. Mr. Edward E Noggle and Miss Florence D. Teagle were married yesterday evening at ; o'clock at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church. Rev. J. W. Kapp olctatiE. Tha Hieger-Shafer provoke case was dismissed in police court this morning after the testimony had been heard, the mayor remarking,

"thev can't ue this court to plsy

even in when they get into fights. " J The Woman 's club will meet at the

home of .Mrs. Iaura Wood, south seventeenth street, tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Russel of Karlhaat college will prea h at the United PresDy-

tenau church tonight. ir;e mt.s.c will be led by a male quartette. The East Main Street Friends meeting will have a social prayer meeting at the home of C. E. Newman, HI north sixteenth strict, this evening at 7 o'clock. The switch of the C, R. A M. to the piano work- wi'i -tart just south of the big trestle ari run at a four per cent, grade lMto feet to the river bottom, wher.ee the track to the factory wiil run. New Pari.- Mirror: Mrs. Ann Em.ly VunAu-duJ. widow of the late Harvey B. VanAu.-dal of Eaton, died Monday morning at the residence t f her daughter, Mrs. Hugh McElderry, at Ta ladego, Alabama. The W. R. C. ladies will give a re ception Friday afterroon to their friends at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Svain, 100 south ninth street, from 2 to " o'clock. Refreshments wil! to served. All are cordially invited. F. Ray burn White, a prominent lawyer of Philadelphia, a grandson of Josiah White and brother of Roy White of the Pennsylvania university, who some time ago was so brutally murdered in Philadelphia, passed through this city yesterday afternoon. Only exclamations of delight, net a word of disappointment was heard. Boston store fI.c silk sale. The Euisatice of eople coming into Cjcle repair shops and doing their own work is disposed of by one of the sufferers by means of a big caid which bangs over his bench reading "we have lots of tools and a few workmen. No charge for workmen while using our tools; tools loaned at the rate of sixty cents an hour. The German Mutual Fire Insurance company of this city have elected the following officers: President, Charles Bartei. vice president, M. Sostmeyer; secretary, Henry G reive: assistant secretary. Henry Schnelle; treasurer, A. Yadderbaugh: trustees, Win. Heiger, A. Blickwedel and Gus Wickemeyer . assessors, L Weidner, Adam Boes and Geo. Schneider. The first of the final games of polo between the Horlicks and Hen leys will be played at the rink this evening. The three games will close the polo season in thiscity. The indications are that these games will undoubtedly be the most exciting and hotly contested games ever played in this city. Clarence Jessup will c me over from Indianapolis to t;ike part in the games. Did they come? Indeed they did. For what? The Boston store's !'c silks of course. The large brick farm residence of Paul Eikenbury, situated three miles southwest of Hagerstown, was de stroyed by tire yesterday afternoon. The contents were also burned, nothing being saved of any consequence. The loss is?2.00(, with partial insurance iu the Henry County Farmers' Insurancecompanv. Mr. Eikenbury was absent when the tire started, and before the neighbors could be summoned theeutire building was aflame. At 7 o'clock all was iu readiness:

at i o'clock the rush leg;in. It hasn't ceased a minute up to this writing !o silks. Boston store.

There is a good deal of tulk about the city of ihe desirability of making a place on the park board for Colonel John F. Miller, which it is boied may be brought to pass in some way. Mr. Miller has not, we believe, beeu ap proached on this subject, but the interest he has always taken in this city, and especially iu Glen Miller, would no doubt have weight with him. We should never have had the Glen, which is 1.- all ( dds the finest

natural park in the state, but for

him. Ed Ramler, who is the warmest enthusiast we have in the line of phonographic work, is accomplishing a good deal in that line. He has the ouly Bettina diaphragm in this section and one of the few iu the state. It is a diaphragm in ecu ted by Bettini who is a confrere of Marconi, the wireless telegraph man, much larger than the usual type and much clearer and stronger. It not only approaches the real thing in the reproduction of sound, but is the thing itself. Mr. Iiamler has been

experimenting lately witn the r.ew celluloid records and is getting wonderful results. All around the world for 2.V. 10-2 The high school state oratorical contest will be held in Indianapolis the 2t'th of this month. A rate of $2.03 for the round trip has been secured. There have been over one hundred tickets sold, and a car will be attached to the regular train to accommodate those who wish to go. Great interest is being taken in the contest and the local representative is working hard to maintain the reputation of this city in contests of this character. Richmond has never as yet fallen below third1 place.

Powell King will without a doubt keep the record of the school up to its present high standard. Mr. A. B'.iekwedel, one of our wellknown citizens of the south end, was very agreeably surprised last evening by the choir of the St. John's Lutheran church. Refreshments were served and a happy time was spent by all present. Those present were: Misses Marie Niewoehner, Minnie Kauper. Emma Shuermann. Emma

Jurgens, t rieda Biickwedel, Emma Kehienbrink, Katherine Daub. Bertha Kemper, Flora Boes, Mattie Kemper, (Aia Raukopf. Louisa Drath ing, Mrs. Horning. Mrs. Linsemann. Messrs. M. B. Hahn,W. Radke, Fred

Pwgrim. 11. t. Pilgrim. Wm. Dunning. Frank Kehienbrink, August Sturm. Geo. Schwiike. Carl Beck. C. W. Linsemann. Henry Erk, Fred Erk. According to Hicks the fair weather of the past few days yesterday was the fifth day this year on which the sua has shown all day will come to an end tonight. He predicts that from the 12tn to the

lth will constitute a general storm period containing equatorial passage of the moon on the loth and the newmoon in perigree on the lth. The crisis of the period will fiili on Monday, the 15th. about which date look for vicious electrical storms attended by hail, rain and dangerous winds. Low barometer, high temperature and daily paroxysrus of wind and April downpours, wiil most probably continue over the conjunction of moon and sun on the ISth and into

Fat Indigo Blue O Calico OC Best Light Prints 3 c Best Lancaster Gingham 03. Famous Pepperall Muslin Hope Bleached Muslin, T worth 8c 3 C Best Lonsdale Cambric Q Best Edwards Lining 0 Cambric r 21. Ctton Crash 2C Best Table Oil Cloth 1 0 C Thursday Morning.

Niisbaimi

&

Maslmieyer

THE PRICES QUOTED BELOW BECOME EFFECTIVE

tl and 1.23 Silks, beautiful. , $3 Black Taffeta Silk Skirt. 12 Black Taffeta Silk Skirt 13 Ladies' Tailormade Suits All Silk Taffeta Tucked Waists . $2.50. $:i and 4 I .ace Curtains at 1.50, 1.75 and Percale Wrappers

49c $5.98 $8.90 $9.98 $2.98 $1.98 59

Thursday Morning,

THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 11th, 1901. START EARLY IN THE DAY. Because early as you may be, there will be buyers ahead of you, Put a pin in this prediction that everybody will be anxious to see our New $1.00 Silks at 49c. (See the window.) Our yard wide DARK PERCALES, worth 10c,at5c. (See the window.) Our CRASH at 2c yard. (See the window.) Our FANCY BORDERE D TOWELS at 4c. (See the window.) Everbody will look to see our big TAFFETA SILK SKIRT st $5.98. These are But 5 Good Reasons Whv Our Store Will be Crowded Thursday Morning. Now we will oroceed to name other good and sufficient reasons why you'd best come early. Remember, these prices become effective THURSDAY MORNING. SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK. Spec;al announcement regarding continuation of this sale later.

Best EJwaid's Liuing Cambric, worth Olp 0 cents Z-u 40-inch curtain Swissee, 8 cr 10 designs, worth l'.c. Thursday, eontiuuiug Iflp while tiiey last lUu Best Indigo Calico, 10J0 yard daily Q during sale, per yaid Ou Best Apron GirjgLani, Lanaf-ter and Amoskeasr, worth U)q. Thursday Q'n Continuing until sold Qiv Fast Color Turkey Red Dart ask, 25c quality, Thursday lip Continuing uutii sold. Ilu 2-yard wide all linen bleached table linen AP wo.th 75c, at tu Famous plaited petticoats, made of mercerized satine. woith $1 50,QQn Thursday J0u Best quality table oil cloths, some ask I Hp lSj, nobody less than 15e. Our piicelUU Fan on. Bates seersucker?, always Q'n 12J-2C, now J4U o2-ineb striped Madras clolh, 15c grade, Iflp Thursday and later if thy last lUu Look in the wkdow at the silks. Qn Piice HJU Simpson's famous silkaliues, the 10i Cp grade, Thursday and later

COO remnints edgirgs and jp PRICE White goods bargaias yon must ut miss. 20; quality white d.niitj-, Iflp strip d. fine grade lUu 40-ioeh fine ludia Jiueu, 15 quality Qp (note width.) Thu sddj and later 0b 40- mil 2Gi quality India linen, fiuet jOp giade, 'ihursday t nd lat r IZu ,12-iu h fine percale, full pieces. Thurs- En da and later Uu Famous Pepperell sMrtirg. Thirsday Cp and later, per 3 ard 3u Famous Hope bleached muslin, worth 80. Cp Tuimday and longer 0u Famous Fitchville bleacued mu-di:i, Cp worth 8 j. Thuisday and later uu Famous LonMlile Cambric, the best goods, worth 12c. Thursday and Qp later if any Ju See siiks in window. Men's laundered or soft bosom shirts, IQp 50 grade I Uu Thursday and uutil Saturd iy night. Jrfeevefetibule. LADIES' HOSIERY. Ladies' fast black hose, worth "Ip Thursday and later I U

Ladies' Fancy hose, 15c grade, Thurs- Qp day and la'er wu Ladies' fancy drcp-ttiteh hosiery, IQn 25c grade I Uu Ladies' drop-stttth aid fancy hose, QCp tine eods ZUU MeuV fancy hose, high spliced heel, fullregular. Thmxlay and later, JCp usually 25c lOu See silks in window, Bargaiu embro dfiies to tiim bargain w liite goods, il-itich One tmbrcidn ies woiih 10c. Tbimdty nd late-, Cp see window Uu Bargain embroidfiies, 5, C and 7 inche?, Iflp worth up to 20c yard. See window lUu Bargain embroideiie-, flu Nainsook cloths, woith .'!0i! and .'J5c Thurs- IQp day and later 15c and lUu Bargain laces to trim barer tia white goods, fice prettv wide Torchon laces, woit 1 up to 12J-2C, Thursday Cp and later Uu See bargain silks in window at 49c. 500 baigaiu percale wrappers, best quality percale; nind you not caiieo. CQp Thursday and later ... UUu H-4 Sheeting, Thursday and later. He. K member silk in window at 49.

MONEY SAVING IN LACS CURTAINS ! 1197 pairs Lace Curtains bought by us last week from the largest lace importer in this country Sixty-seven different patterns of curtains in this immense purchase, worth up to $4 O0 per pair They were bought b us at our price that means that they were bought at OUR PRICE. Rest assured, that was low enough. You derive the benefit. These elegant curtains are to be put into 3 lots:

LOT 1. 14 styles at $1.50 Per Pair LOT 2. 12 styles at $1.75 Per Pair

LOT 3. 36 styles at

$1.9 Per Pair

ARE YOU INTERESTED?

250

pairs at .

These Curtains go on Sale Tomorrow, Thursday', Morni-g. Other Lace Curtain Bargains.

splendid lace curtains 5(H) curtain ends Thursday

40 in. fine curtain swie. worth 15c,

1 hur.suay and later . . .

Great Bargains Thursday and Later in Ladies' Silk Skirts, Tailor Suits, Wool Skirts, Silk Waists. See the Windows.

$5.98

Taffeta Silk Bargain No. 1. All Silk lIack Taffeta worth S; Thursdav

See tbe window.

Skirt,

TatTeta Silk Bargain No. 2. Al! Silk Black Taffeta Skirt, elaborately tucked, elegantly tailored

$8.95

Several other Black Taffeta Silk bar trains, some of which are displayed in our windows. Ard, by the way, we show the very best line of fine Silk Skirts in this city, all at money-saving prices. Our windows prove this assertion.

UtO $15 Tries' Tailor-made Suits, black & colors, Thursday morning

0 Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked, many of them worth up to fJ.50, Thursday all at S-e them.

$9.98

11" Silk Waists. not matched in this city, Thursday ail at our price.

$2.98 $4.90

Everybody will be well paid by attending this sale, beg inning to-morrow, 1 hursday morning. Nusba urn & Mashmeyer

the reactionarv storm period oa the l'.'th. 20th and 21st.

Notwithstanding the fact that

Ke;d sj ring water contains valuable medicinal qualities and is being sjld to many of our citizens the spring is free to ail who choose to visit it. Much credit is due 31 r. Reid for his liberality in this matter. Mrs. F. A Browne, of Lincoln, Nob., is our latest accession as a citizen. Mrs. Browne is a sister of Charley Blair. Mr. Browne's health was such that his doctors recommended a charge of location aEd he stld out his wholesale cigar and tooaceo business there and has toui-bt

jury for the May term at Indianapo-

disagreement in connection with the affair which will be aired at the trial. Ed Underbill!, who has been very ill. is on the mend. The one hundred-foot span of the newC, II. & M. bridge was lowered to its permanent position today. Mrs. Will Stevens of north sixth street left last evening on a two weeks' trip to relatives in Tipton, Ind. Mrs. Charles Murray, who has been

.-5..n " 7-" , o'clock p. th prefme.. if m ,re,io,.;y

Cliv. rciurucu iu uer uuuic iu VAiuuibus, Ind., last evening. The Newcomb hotel at Hagerstown J

O. M. Packard, vice-president of the Capital National ban of Indianapolis, formerly bank inspector, is in the city on business today. CoiumiHsioiie r' Jale ol Ueal Estate. Py virtue of an order of the ctrru-t conrt of Wiyr couiity, iitdixna m the case of .riii P. attr et vs. Samuel an Sam et ai No. u trie uedcrderv ncj coEnattsijfier on 5ATCK DAV, M V ir, iooi.

the Johnson farm ner Webster, but J Catherine and Rebecca Ressler. who will reside in Richmond. ! will male a nrst-class hotel of it.

Suit was died in circuit court today of John A. Spekenhier vs. Chas. F. Wright for replevin. The complaint states that Spekenhier is the ?HjIe owner of a certain locomobile and one tire of the value of i5W which Wright unlawfully holds and detains from the plain tin, wherefore the piainti3 demands possession of the property and damages in the sum of IIKJ. There is a lon story of

tK. the UAkfn g de"j7iL:i teai estate i?uated ta ykid cuiT!ty a d tate it- 1 e east haf of m:r tea 10 in C. W

has be en leased for five years to 2j i he nonh half f iot cum'Jer , .- and , feet f fr

the otius w3e of Ux i ta C. W. Siirr aUGiUcm to ttte cirr of k K-hroood-1 he fiit deT:&ed mill be isr ofTrxeti ,.-Aod irr.medjucijr thereafter the ecnmti bids fr the pun. ha.se of estber 111 be received to the ctoe ol May jot If s3id at pnirate or puUiC aJe the same JI thereaftrr be held for private sate T k- K M 5 : Purchaser wtil pay oe-th:rd. or more ti he des-res, on day of sale, residue ib tio eju.i payrrer ts m oee acd two yean thereafter, secured t y Botes of purchaser beanr g merest tram date at v x per cent, per annum, prcv.jir g Jor aaomey1 fee ar d of sik h kttm a the comSfisooT may resjn:re. ar..i r y mortgage oo the prem-es and a fire mjrarw-e ;m4m v us a reasooatnc i.rroitit on the tuiidi-g sxjii, tf ajay, payahe u commisaaocerApru it. too CHAitLtSC. INKLEV, CeB.atMiwocr apni-jihu

Absolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spot BR0M0 -PEPSIN NOTE THE WORD PEPSIN. fl I D CQ Headache, Sleep'esines, J w II CO Indigestion. Nervousness. Oraoaists lOe. 25 d 60e.

g 1

Miss Eva Thurston of this city, who is attending the state normal at Lafayette, is developing a remarkable literary ta ent for one of her age. Many prominent magazines have accepted articles from tier. The Hon. O. G. Davi?, who represents the citizens of Wayne and incidentally the undertakers of creation in the state legislature, ha just been drawn on the United States district

'uauus v.

SOZT I Va f7V AT HUMPE'S SHOE STORE.

rPHEREiia great differ.

tM ktlwteii tfc cast f

transacting bas'itess

a aealty as a wid iyt." This eamaaay administers estates and all ether trusts as a specialty. Wy reasee) mf Its iiaareved facilities fer hand lag the Business and far waking a rem at aad se iavastaBcats ! sarslas faads it caa greatly red ace ba axaensa at the adaiinistratlea aad thereby increase the valae ef the estate.

ti