Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 June 1901 — Page 4

BICHMOKD DAILY PALLADIUM, ON DAY, JUKE It, 1907.

I OL'R CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST GOODS . . . IN THE MARKET ...

3(fD(P COFFEEo

. Have you ever trial . It is not the hiih st Itiklu st

. obtained by a bl-nditK of different varieties of COHee to- . Ki th r. producing a drink which will satisfy the nw-t . f LStlillOUS .......... . Try a Kunl and 1 convinced ............

john f. McCarthy.

u Fancy me O Grown OLD 'O; o o o Only a few. 25c If TOO 9KT IT AT TBI 811 i vxn, m sees. W. OOO OO'O OOO O'OO &

rL IBEE HIVE GROCERYl

No. 48. A SLICSIIT MISUNDEKSTAXDINCJ. A happy couplf at the a'tir r.iil stood, l'.iletit and motionless like blocks of wood. All went well without a break, 1'iitil these words the minister spake : ' Are you sure this is the one you choose?" One muddled head with Wain confused. Thought the Kcv. asked where, she jot her shoes I town fell her eyes toward her well-shod feet. As faintly she said with smile so sweet, " At Haisley's, sir, Nit I Main street."

mmEsmmQ

8,2,0- M 'gmj ST?

BEST QUALITY OF Anthracite

0000 Telephones 49 Richmond Palladium MONDAY, JUNE 17, HUH. F.MilH'AST Or WtCATIIKU ltisinsr ami Setting of the Sun and Moon. Sua. I Moou. !! 4:?.i I Sets 7:12 J Sets 8:31 p. iij. Indiana and Olilo Weatlier Wahintov. D. C Juno 17. For Indiana: Fair tonight and Tuesday. For Ohio: Generally fair tonight except showers alonif the lake shore; Tuesd.iy fair; cooler tonight in the su th west portion, fresh easterly to souiln-rl winds liecomiti westerly. LOCAL ITEMS. Fletcher for hats. CGo to Highland Park tonight. Go to Hi'hlaud Park tonight. 118 Kmvtacle tittintf a specialty. llaner's. io to Highland Park tonight. We tit spectacles correctly and can satisfy you. llaner's. Se St hepraan before you buy your summer suit. lee cream soda with crushed fruit 5c at Westcott Pharmacy. 1- 4t Spectacle repairing a specialty, llaner's, Clem Stola and family spent Sun day with friends at Hay ton. Fred C. Iahruiau spent Sunday with his family in Germantown. Our stock of suitings is by far tie largest in the city. Geo. . Sc hepman. K. M. Camptleld of Findley, O., is. in the city tiay attending' to his business interests here. Miss Juliet Swayne left this morning for St. I -on is w here she will be the guest of friends in that city for a short time. Charles Woldt and family of Inciaoapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haner and wife, of south fourth street. Howard Knochof Upland, O., is in the city today on a visit to his parents and also to celebrate his .fifteenth birthday. Richard Jackson and family are moving into their new home on north tenth street today- The property is owned and was formerly occupied by John l. Dougan. The Columbia club held their annual picnic yesterday, near Nolan's Fork. There were a larre number of the members of the club and invited guests present who passed a most enjoyable day. The C. li. , M. reached Losantsville at noon today. The work toward Blountsville will be pushed forward as fast as the weather will

A.

a pound of our thirty cent c price. 1 coffee, hut is a comtiir coffee? priced coffee, hut is a combination

Potatoes

o o o o o o (6 Order nooh. Per Peck, E. HASTINGS S 00t 0000 &o S ,1 ftiJfflSiS

:"INfW '

COAL

Mather Bros. Co.

pcimit. They are now laying rails at the rate of one mile and a quarter a day. O. It. Medearis was the guest of friends in Iudianaolis yesterday. Go to Highland Park tonight. Tho n 1? 1 riilm..! h i Q miles of main-track in Wavne coun tyArthur Dill left yesterday for the northwest on an extended businesstrip. William Keiser and wife ot Ander son are visiting friends and relatives here today. Mrs Will Bell of Leoanon, Ind is visiting menus ana relatives in this city. Ilobert Dormer of the Dayton Pres: spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. The Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fel lows attended services yesterday at Fifth Street M. E. church. Go to Highland Park tonight. Mrs. Pereival Coftin of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Baxter, of 41 south eighteenth street. Misses Carrie and Ella Steinkamp and Mrs. Henry eunker spent Sun day with friends in Indianapolis. Go to Highland Park tonight. Daniel McCoy of Anderson, form erly of this city, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in this city. The excursion to Cincinnati yes terday was not as well patronized as was expected. There were 150 tickets sold. Go to Highland Park tonight. H. II. Ivaniiraee and F. W". Dodson of Sweedenboro, N. J., were the quests of friends in this city yester day. Claud Bowers of Connersvill, who has been the guest of Robert Study for the past few days, has returned home. Go to Highland Park tonight. Mrs. Dr. Charles Marvel of north tenth street has issued invitations for an "at home" on theafternooa of June 20. , Miss Margaret Newman of north twenty-second street, who has been teaching school at Ft. Wayne, has returned home for the summer. Miss Mary Zeller, who is attending school near Boston, arrived home Saturday evening to spend her summer vacation with her parents in this city. The immense piles of steel , rails lying bv the side of the C, li. Jfc M. track near Cottage Grove indicate that the company is prepared to push the road through to Cuicaxro - at a rapid rate. M uncie Times: The Big Four road has a force of men at work on their bridge east of the city getting ready to raise the bridge and (racks in order to let the C. li. & M. tracks pass beneath the bridge. It will take several days o complete the work. The work on the C K. fc M. bridge is be- J ing pushed raoidly and the entrance

of the road into this city is now a matter of but a short time. Magaw tre Druggist sells Hammer Paiut $1.32 per gallon. Richmond Ijodge of Masons has work in the first degree tonight. Mrs. Taura Bates of Liberty is visiting her mother, Mrs, RatlitT. George and Edith Ross of Anderson were visiting Richmond friends yesterday. For Monday and Tuesday only, the Turkish Bazar will remain. ir25 Main street. The Christian Endeavor of the Second Lutheran church will have a meeting tomorrow night. The young people's society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have a meeting tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Nuys, of Pasadena. Cal., are in the city visiting friends and old acquaintances. In the list of patents last week apI?ared one t James N. Martin for an ice pan and rack for refrigerators. Congressman Laedis stopped forty minutes in the city yesterday, between trains. He was on his way home from the east. Mrs. J B. La Plant and son of Vincenne?, Ind., who have just re turned from Europe are visiting Dr. J. JI. Luken, of east Main street. George Williams and family, Howard Campbell and family and Will Osborn and family spent yesterday

on the farm of Mr. Osborn south of the city. lola Lodge K. of l. nela a picnic yesterday on the farm of U llham Ilorton near Webster. A most enjoyable time was had by all those who were present. Monthly busniess meeting of the M. F. Thomas, W. C. T. U. tomorrow at 2S north tenth street, 2:30 p. p. Written reports of the work done the past two months desired. Magaw the Druegist sells Hammer Paint $1.32 per gallon. 3 lmo Prof. Thompson and Miss Stahl of or the high school. Miss Harnett Thompson and Prof. Hiser went to Chicago this morning to take special courses in Chicago-university. Walter S. RatlitT sent to the Paris exposition a nice lot of fruits grown in Wayne counjy. He has jutit been notified that he has been awarded a bronze medal, which will be here in a week or ten days and will be put on exhibition when it arriyes. The Ministerial Association held its retrular meeting this morning. A paper was read by Rev. Huber "On the Good and Evil of Denominationalism," which was very generally discussed. The association adjourned until the first Monday in tseptember. Frank I. Reed, who is now at San Luis Obispo, California, writes home that he struck the coldest weather down there he has experienced for some time. He is 250 miles south of San Francisco on the coast. He relorts the condition of Charlie Reed slightly improved, but the doctors give no hope of his recovery. The statement of the city's finan cial condition as given in this paper Saturday contained an error through uot understanding it. lhe temiorary loan given in the receipts is lhe same one as indicated, in the d'Sbursements. It is paid off and the city has no outstanding temporary loans. Besides, that was the only temporary loan made during the year. The county board of review is now in session in the ofiice of the county assessor. Any complaints mat are made must le made in reference to the assessments of 1!H)1. The board has no jurisdiction over any former assessments. The board consists of the county assessor, county auditor, county treasurer, and El wood Clark of Economy, and James Martin, free holdt rs. Robie-Lacey. The marriage is announced of Guy Robie and Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lacoy. Mr. Robie left Sunday on a two week's vacation from his duties at the Second National bank on the excursion to Cincinnati, and from there was going to the exposition at Buffalo. Miss Lacey went on the same train, and a disiatch received from them in the afternoon aunounced their marriage at Covington, which was quite a surprise to their friends. The happy couple continued on east and will lake in the eastern cities before their return. Rain. We got very little rain Saturday here, but there were tremendous raia storms all around us. llagerstown and Economy had the worst of it. It was a narrow belt of rain but washed everything out of the ground as far as it went. Cupid's Darts. To Carver D. Polland and Eflie Brown, llagerstown. To Daniel Jennings and At nie Baker, Cambridge City. -; Two Smash-ups. Two accidents were recorded yes-1 terday. Dick Jackson had an axle! broken on his bujgy at the corner of eighth and M iin. Mrs. Dr. King ' had a runaway. In neither case was 1 anyone hurt, and the damage was not large. TPotato Chips. Something new, made without lard, always fresh. Try a half pound. Uhone Haplet Bros. lSjunnllOt

JUNE CARPET -

COMMENCING TO-MORROW MORNING.

CARPETS The new advance patterns are here. A j b in Velvet Carpets, worth $1.21, for Moqnette Velvet Carpets, a j b. witii border t niatcb, worth $1.25, for

A j b in Brussels Carpet?, they to go at

L. M. JOHES & CO.,

IIAYOR'SjANHOAL. It Will Be Presented to Council TonightWhat it Will Show. The mayor's annual message to svuiniil Kill Ho TM-fTltpd at th nuvt-

- - r ing this evening and is expected to be quite an interesting oocument. Among other things of which it will treat will be the prosDerity of city; show that the financial condi tion of the city is the best for many years; and what council has done the past year will be fully treated upon. The mayor will also thank the coun cil for supjiort given him during the past year in all movements for the city's good. Uprising: In Scrrla. Belgrade, Servia, June 17. A serious rising is reported in the Turkish town of Novi Bazar. A thousand Albanians rebelled at the appointment of an unpopular lieutenant governor and compelled him to tiee. The rioters then turned on the Servians. All the shops are closed and business is stopped. AT Tilli' CAPlt'ALi Onr Indianapolis Correspondent Gives Some Current Pointers. Indianapolis. June 17. It is surprising how much talk there is In Iiepu' liean state circles over Republican state nominations which will not If made Iefore a year. Nat U. Hill of IUoomiiiK'tou and John Dyer of Ham mond are beating the bushes up and down the state in an effort to pet 8UpiKrters for their respective candidacies for treasurer of state. Mr. Hill Is the better known, but Mr. Dyer is an adroit politician, and it Is claimhe is a past master in the art of get ting people HikhI up for hiin. James It. Henry is tike most active caudi date for the nomination for auditor of state at this writing. He is car rying on a rapid-tire correspondence with friends over the state. Merrill Moores Is also making Uncle Sani his principal agent in a red-hot contest by mail, and his active opponent, Charles Miller of Goshen, is hard at work. James F. Stutesnian of Peru is considering a flattering business proposition and may not bo a candidate for the nomination of treasurer of state. One of the latest reports is that David M. Ueeting. ex-state suiterintendent of public instruction, and Frank L. Jones, the lucumtient of that office, are doing some sly maneuvering that may lis the pins for Mr. Jones for renominatlon. E. E. Neal of Nobles ville ha a a good many warm friends in Hamilton county, but the supporters of David Sherrick of Noblesville, candidate for the nomination for auditor of state, declare that the delegation will be for Sherrick as aga'nst Neal. The latest report is that Phillip J. Euler, county treasurer of Vanderluirg county, will be a candidate for the nomination for treasurer of state. He is considered a very excellent man, but is greatly hamiered by the fact that Evansville has had the state treasnryears under Julius D. Lorneke and four years untter Krederick J. Seliolss. Jtr. Euler has tne auvisability of becoming, a candidate under consideration. Martin XV. Field, a leading attorney of Princeton, Is considering lieing a candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general. It is claimed that he would have the First district solidly In-hind his candidacy. While in Itloomington the other d.iy Attorney General W. I.. Taylor visited the house where he roomed during the four years while he was a student of the Indiana University law school, those days he did not dream that would amass the riches he holds present, and he says that when went Kick he was tilled with the old school-loy idea that his quarters were quite palatial. "I found," said he, "that a very humble but respectful family of colored people now occupy the house. The ceiling of my old room Is very low, and the porch where I used to smoke and which I considered a grand work of construction, is not big enough to whip a dog on. How people's Ideas do change." Mr. Taylor Intends to return and take a photograph of the house. David Sherrick of Noblesville, candldate for the Republican nomination for auditor of state, was here yesterday. He said: "You would be astonished if you knew what an interest Is being taken In the race for Repubstate. Tl,n r.a I..n J 1 .1. ' iuc .aLiiiju auu IIK candidates are writing letters straining for every advantage." and "It is a pretty race for Republican state nominations." said Chairman Ilernlv of the Reoubliran st.qte rvm. I mittee, who was here Saturday to consult with Senator Fairbanks. He was accompanied by his staunch friend, Eugene II. Bundy. . Today Quotations. Chicago, 111., June 17. Wheat, 69Jo. Corn, 424c. Oats. 27 J . Toledo Ohio. June 17. rvhea' People's Exchange. ADVERTISEMENTS under the bed oi anted Situations, male or female help wanted, lost, when not exceeding four lines, inserted free in these colnms. All "ads" for real estate sales, booses for rent, financial and miscellaneous wants inserted tor t cents a line esu-n Insertion. Storagi Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf du 79c 49c cheap at 65c;

STILL FIGHTING

Wiite-Wiiigcl Dove of Peace Is Not Hovering Over I South Africa. TWO BAD ENGAGEMENTS Get. Lord Kithener Sends In a i Couple of Keports Showing i Keeeut Activities. . f English Get a Setback In One, stance While Bers Saffer Iu Another. Int London, June IT. Ird Kitchener hal cabled from Pretoria under Sunday's date as follows: "Near Welmaasrust, 1SJ miles south of Mlddleborg. i0 Victorian mounted rifles from General lieaston's column wer miprlsed in camp at Steenkoolsprult by; a smerlor force of Boers at 7:30 p. ni. June 12. The enemy crept up to ; within short range and poured a deidly tire into the camp, killing two otSvers and 1G men, and woundiug foar otticers and 3.S men, of whom 28 were slightly wounded. Only two officers and oO men escajHHl to General Btston" camp. The remainder were taken prisoners and released. Two Minipoms were captured by the enemy. Full details have not yet been received." In an earlier dispatch Lord Kitchener reported to the war department oftice as follows: "During the inarch from Vrede, General Elliot's column engaged DeWet near Reitz. June G. After severe lighting they captured 71 loaded wagons. 45 prisoners, 58 rifles, lO.ooo rounds of ammunition, and 4.0OO cattle. The Boers left 17 killed and three wounded. Our casualties were three officers and 17 men killed and one officer and 24 men wounded. It la Considered Serious. London, June 17. The serious reverse which Iord Kitchener reports Is the first accident of the kind that has happened to tne Australian contingent, and it is supposed to be due to neglect of proier picketing. Al- ; though it is offset by the defeat iutiicted uiKn IeVet, the loss of the guns is regarded as a serious matter, i which will encourage the Boers to I continue the struggle. More or less ' fanciful accounts are published on the continent of alleged iHa"e negotiations, but there Is nothing in them and' nothing has come of the interview between Mrs. Botha ami Sir. Kruger beyond revealing the fact that Mr. Kruger will listen to no proiosals uni less they are accompanied with a guarantee of the Independence of the republics. Negro Suspetrt lynched. Athens, Ala., June 17. Joe Harris, a negro, was hanged by a mob in, the northern part of this (Limestone) county, Saturday night. Harris was sua-m---1 of turnluj tlie tuirn of tbe farmer for whom he worked, his grievance lieing against a fellow farmhand who had stock housed in the baru destroyed. Wooley Goes Globe Trotting. ; Chicago, June 17. John G. Wooley, prohibition candidate for president in l'.XH), started last night on a trip around the world for the piinse of collecting data on the liquor traffic and conditions in the countries visited. The Grand Prix. Paris. June 17. The grand prlx de Paris was won by Cheri. Tibero was second and Lady Miller third. II ASK HALL. Itesult of Current Games and Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. i'liihs. I'ttchi-ra. R. n.E. Ciociuuutl. Ha tin 0 4 1 I'ktl.sliurt;, Tauuehill 2 7 U St. Louis, UariH-r 11 17 3 Pnxiklj-n, Kitson 5 1:5 2 Chicago, HtiKUes 4 10 4 New York. 1'hyle 4 11 7 (lmrk.ui's.s MUHiM-ntletl play in 14th.) STANDISU OF CLIBS. I'lared. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 45 New York HT I'lttliKlelphla - St. I.oiili 44 27 18 .600 21 14 .5i8 22 20 .524 23 21 .523 20 20 .5no 21 22 .4hX 13 2t ,42! 17 29 .370 nrvki.vn 4.1 Hrtston t ..ii ... n: AMERICAN LEAGUE. (No Sunday games xt-heduled.) STANDING OF CLUBS. IMayed. Won. Lost. TcL Culeagrt 44 30 14 .K2 Detroit 4 25 1 .5M Boston 3 21 17 .552 Washington 35 1U 16 .543 I'Bila1fl'hi 41 20 21 .4SS Baltimore 3rt 16 20 .444 Cleveland 40 15 25 .375 Milwaukee 42 14 28 .333 I " WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Clohs. Pitchers. R. H.E. Marlon. Pfeister 2 6 3 Indianapolis, Alloway -. 8 15 2 Paytou. Wicker 4 4 2 fart Wnyne. Mullen 2 2 1 LsMrsrUle. Weyoing 0 5 8 Taledo, Pardee 11 14 1 Cslnmbua. MoMakln 5 7 S Wheeling. Irwin 13 1 STANDING OF CLUBS. S Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Inslananoli" 4 35 13 .729 Liisville 4X 2 1 .ii4 Wheeling 47 27 20 .575 txrton 4i 23 23 .5 Taledo - ....45 20 25 .444 brlon 45 IS 27 .4iO Krt Wayne 4S 1! 2!1 ..-em Calumbus 47 16 31 .340 Household goods for sale at 216 south fourteenth stree. 17d2t All Wool Ingrain Carpets to go Jograin Carpets to close, woith

iney go at LACE CURTAINS. :

50 oM hilf pair Lace Curtains, pair, go at

717 TO 721 MAIN

From South Africa. At The Westcott on the register today appeared the name 'V. A. Henderson. Cape Town, S. A'which attracts considerable attention from the fact that we do not often have visitors from that far-off corner of the world. The gentleman, who we hail the pleasure of meeting later on, is the agent there for the K. A N. lawn mower, made in this city. Mr. Henderson is a typical ouug Eng

lishman. He fought in the English army at Johannesburg, then went to Cae Town, from there to England, and has been in this couutry since April 20. He is a most interesting talker on the country he lived in The climate there is in summer a good deal tbe same as he has found it since being here in lrdiana, only it rains there every night during the summer. American math nery is catching on strong in that country, and when the war is over, which he thinks will be inside of six tu mths, there will be business there for American machinery, especially that in the agricultural line. The largest firm he knows of iu that country handles American machir.ery altogether. He has been the agent there or rather manufacturers export agents as he calls-it for the F. & N. company for three years and had a line business up to when tbi war came on. Their machine is tht main one used in all that country. Administrator's Sale Of City Property. Belonging to the estate of the late Alpheus Test, on TUESDAY, JUNE.1S, 'OI. Sale to bejjiu at 1 :3 p. m. with the North Fourth street property, and follow in the order listed below : No. 22J North Fourth st. 4 7 1-2 ft front with a 1 story irrtine houe No. lAT&f North Fourth Hi. 47i ft front with a atory frame house. No. North Fourth st., 47 ft front with a 5-room frame house. No. 1G North Thirteenth st., 45 ft front with a frame house of 5 rooms. The undivided one-lhirtl interest in lots Nos. Mil, :i and 4 in K. M. Moore's addition. Haid lots being on North Thirteen-h st , between II and J. No. 81 North Fifteenth st., 4tleet fro t with a liveroom frame house. One and 23-100 acres(saw mill property) on North 24th st., adjoining Kailroad 011 the north and tilen Miller on the east. No. 307 North Nineteenth st., being about 4 '4 feet front with a onc-storj, four-room house. Undivided on -third interest, No. 2 Sou'li 21st st., 88 ft front byCJOOfc le-p, with :i good hriek house. .A 1 phe us Test's ol t homestead. TERMS OF SALE, One-third cash ; one-third iu S months, and one-third in IS months. Purchaser o give notes secured hy mortiije and insurance, and bearing ti per cent, interest ; or purchaser may pay all cash. Free Cenveyanee from Cirner of Eigh'h and Main Sts. at 1 : 15 p. m. Dickinson Trust Co. Administrator with the Will Annexed. Jackson & Starr, Attorneys. B. F. Parsons. Auctioneer.

WOULDN'T THIS FREEZE YOU?

ANOTHER Refrigerator

A 500 lb. Ice Book Free With every Refrgerator, large or small, without iextral charge to you, and the bast Refrigerator made. TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES. This sale closes June 20th.

CURTAIN

WE OFFER SOME GREAT BARGAINS.

at 47c 25c 38c 33 cents; worth up to $3.00

wi: CAKIIV IN STOCK A I'll I.I LIXK OF

Screen Screen

SC1SEEX WI1IE, SCIIKKX IIINC.KS HOOKS AND KNOKS AND HANDLES. The public is respectfully solicited to examine our stock, and prices w hich are the lowest market figures.

DC- M. 'HAMILTON,

to T. iotli Street, Op p. Weftcott Hotel, KiclmtofMl, Ititl. Both phones.

aU Paper BOOKS

A fin n o-ttuent ff Ait 08, inrhitl.rg the popular "BaW nan " I) oihtt l'otir. Fruwd Pictures, He., at a epecijtl discount fi r Un u- st thirty day.. lu?pet them carefully and learn prices.

Artistic Picture Framing a Specially. ELLWOOD MORRIS & CO. 720 MAIN STREET.

The Alaska is charcoal packed, and considered hy experts the lest made. Before buying, lie siireaud examine both. PRICES ARK RIGHT. Gilbkkt T. Dunham. Th Leading Furniture Dealer. G17 and 620 Main St re; I.

Jones Hardware "Co.

923-929 North

Raffled Cartain3, cheap at $1.25, go

PORCH DLINDS-Sale this week, all sizis. LI VOLEUM3 J as t received; Ge goods, thi week at 40c UCS-Doub!e-fiiced Smyrna Rir-. worth $2.00. AA tms week at . . OliUU Tradicg Stamps with all Cash Purchases. -

ST., RICHMOm,

Doors and Windows

. M. C. PltlCE.

DENTIST

For Summer Reading BV BUYING EITHER A LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN . . . ALASKA Refrigerator Vom will save over the cheaper m ke more than 6(10 pounds of tee the first neaion. The Leon trl CI i built with ig;fit w.dla, mule m follows ; O jtslde wood, .lead air sp.toe, ltycr of she U.liinn, layer of mineral wool , layer of w-tter proof sheathing, then the inside box, water proof sheathing, and last the inside zinc wall. - Salel E St Corner Tenth ALE at. 68c