Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 June 1901 — Page 4

niCHMOHD DAILY FAIXADnJM, TUESDAY, JTTKK 18,

I . OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST SOOOS ... IN THE MARKET . . .

.l(fD(P COFFEE

. Have you e ver tried a jmund of otir thirty cent coffee? . It is not the bights priced coffee, 1ut is a combination . obtained by a bit-tiding of different varieties of coffee to--. K ther, pro.lucinK a drink uhich will satisfy the most . fastidious ,....-.... . Try a jound and le convinced

john f. McCarthy.

?1 IBEE HIVE GROCERY!

O Fancy Home O Grown OLD O Of Only a few. 25c o o o 07 t;o orr rr t tbi iu . HT7X, rrs 0030. IW.

O O O OOO 00 OO O 0:0 ooo 000 000

ISo. 51. IIAISLKV'S SHOE STOKE. Hurrah for Haitdey ! He's the man. If he can't sell shoes, nolxxly can. Shoes for work and shoes that's fine, He keeps jut everything in thnt line. l'retty as a jieach," you hear the ladies say. As they pass by his store 011 each and every day. Tle way they offer prizes is a wonder to the town, ' J'is a wonder he can stand it with prices cut way down. Hut he"s Kot an eye for business, and don't you soon forjjet, "He'll come out firt and l-ct of all and always has as yet. J wish good luck to H.iisley, a prosperous business, too. Co to his store for bargains, and he'll welcome all of you.

BEST QUALITY OF Anthracite

0000

Teooc. Mather Bros. Co.

Ricbmond Palladium TUKSDAY, JUNK IS, likU. p)itKr.sT or v i:rii hi Kisinit ami Setting of tbe Sun ami Moon. bUU. Moon. iiises 4:Lt j Sets 7:32 J Sets 0:14 p. 111. Indlaun and Olilo Weather W 4HiNiTON. D. C. June IS J'r Indiana: ficuorally fair tonight and Wednesday. For Ohio: Fair tonight and prolvably Yduosl;iy ; warmer tonight in northeast irtum and northern portions Wednesday. LOCAL ITEMS. Fletcher for hats. Manor's Chiua exhibit June 20th. (Jo to Highland Park tonight. Uo to Highland Park tonight. 11-8 Go to Highland lrk toui;ht. StH Schepman before yju buy your su inner suit. (irand China display Thursday, llaiier s. C. C. Dav s of Winchester is in the city today ou busiuess. . Attend the China exhibit Thurs dap at llaner's, over 500 pieces. Our stock of suitings is by far the largest in the city. ueo. . Schepnian. T. Henchman and family will go to I Jay view, Mich., tomorrow to re main during the summer. Richard l.ickey is spending a vor tion of his summer vacation with relatives in Cambridge City. Go to Highland lark tonight. Mrs. Jennie I.ieeds, Mr?. Hush Mil ler and Mrs. Frank Lackey are spend ing the day in Indianapolis. George II. York of liattle Creek, Mich , is the ;uest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Lackey at the Westcott. F. I. Zook of Muncie is attending to uuMue here today, and also vis iting frieuds in West Uichmoud. Mrs. F.dward Klute left last evenin t; for Hamilton, O., on a week's visit to friends and relatives in that city. Mrs. Jacob Green, who has been visiting her brother, Denjamin Johnson, returned to her home in Freeport, O , this morning. C II. Johanning, who has the contract for the plumbing work in the C, li- & M. station, on third street commenced work there this morn ing. Bishop Grant of the A. M. E. church, north, was in the city a fe hjurs this morniag ea route to the

O o

Potatoes

o Order hooii. o Per Peck, g O (O (b (6 E. HASTINGS

. u

COAL

commencement exercises at Wiloeri force eollege iu Xenia. O. William Ilolander of Cincinnati in the city, the guest of relatives and friends. Marriage license was granted to r rank lio'man and Margaret Arkenberg today. Mrs. George Dobbins, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Anderson, returned home last even ing. Frank Howell, aged twelve, of south fourteenth street, is confined to the house with a severe attack of pneumonia. In circuit court this morning the partial report of Hubert IT. Johnson as guardian for Catherine E. Johnson was hied and approved. J. L Stough was in the city last evening shaking hands with all his friends and looking much improved He says he feeis much bettor than formerly and hopes for comulete recovery. Mrs. Anna Keogh left today to attend the closing exercises at St. Mary's of the Woods, where Miss IJ.it h is" a pupil. She will then go to ?t. liouis to meet her son, liaymoud, who returns from St. Mary s college, Kansas. There were a host of friends at the union station last evening of Mis lertha Hawkins and Miss Ivatherine Schaefer to wish them a safe and pleasant journey on their departure lor Europe, where they will spend the summer Todav the Dickinson Trust com pany were appointed trustees of the estate of the late Mary Moore in the interest of minor heirs. They are grandchildren, and have an interest iu the estate left them in trust The es'ate includes a farm and sev. ral pieces of city property. The Haymakers of Hokendauqua, number li'., order of lied Men hail work on live candidates last evening. There were several visitors from adjoining cities present, and after the work a general good time wahad by all present. ,n elegant luncheon wi also served. The Woman's Foreign" Missionary society of Whitewater monthly meeting of Friends will meet at the horn of Mrs. Elizabeth White, New Paris, O., Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. It is requested that each one provide a lunch. The train leaves the station in this city at 1:40 p, m., returning at about 8 o'clock in the evening. Fare round trip 35 cents. Last evening Miss Anna Elstro at the post ottkv and while trettimr a stamp put her hand sachel on the de&k near the window. Fursrettini' the sachel she went out and hail otten nearly home before she mougnt oi it. one men went DacK. I bat it had been taken away by some-1 one. xi tne tinder wlu return it to I

Dr Weist's office a reward will be

paid. Go to Highland Park tonight. . Walter Wakeman has located per manently in Chicago. Houhold eoods for sale at 216 south fourteenth street. 17d2t All are invited to exhibit of hand painted China Thursday at Haner's. Sheriff Unthank is back from Martinsville, much improved in health. Miss Helen Brown of Germantown, O., is the guest of Miss Nellie Lowe of this city. Four canes of measles are reported in the family of Gideon Neff near Glen Miller. Dr. Will Jay and wife of Rushville, Ind., are visiting friends and rela tives in this city. Next Monday the Ministerial asso ciation and their families will hold a picnic at the Glen. Miss Pearl Towle of northwest fifth street is visiting friends in Winchester this week. Miss Vera Patterson of Decatur, Ind., is the guest of P. W. Smith and family of 20;iy Main street. Go to Highland Park tonuht. A case of scarlet fever is reported in the family of Mr Ferrel,125 south thirteenth street, ltulin, aged 12. Chariey Mote, who was taken to a sanitarium for treatment, was brought back home this afternoon Mrs. J. S. May and daughter of Bloomington, 111., are in the, city, the guests of Harry Starr and wife. Miss Lora Brown of Minneapol s is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Parry, north eleventh street. County Superintendent Wineberg is again ill today with his old ail merit but nothing serious is apprehendeo. The thanks of this office is due the Gift Floral company for a very hand some bouquet of cut flowers this morning. Miss Elizabeth Williams will entertain tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs. Arthur Charles of Vassal bjro, Maine. B. F. Long, who has the contract for the C. li. & M. depot at Muncie, will in a few days more move his family to that city. The ladies' 1'enny club will met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richey, 223 north fifth street. Lunch will be served. Go to Highland Park tonight. The Missionary society of the Second Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Silverman on tbe Abington pike. Thursday evening Timothy Wilson will read a paper before the Preparative meeting of the South Eighth Street Friends church. Miss Bessie, daughter of E. O. Dunham and wife, will spend the summer months with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Miss Lillian CotTman who has bean the guest of Mrs. Anna Keogh for the past week returned to hei home in Indianapolis this morning. Thomas S Williamson, deputy inspector of the fourth district, is in the city inspecting factories, workshops, hotels and public buildings. There are quite a large number of Iticbmond people in attendance at tne district convention of the h,p worth League in session at Winches ter. Mrs. George F. Stevens left last evening for Chicago where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed ward P. Dennis, for a month or six weeks. Charley Moore, who was stricken with paralysis on January 2, is not improving, and today he was taken t j a sanatarium near Fort Wavne for treatment. Dr. Weist, who has been at the Johns Hopkins university for some weeks taking a special course in surgery, will return home the last of the week. Friday evening there will be a lawn fete at the home of Dr. Mendenhall, east Main street, held by the members of the South Eighth street b riends church. The session of the board of review is iu progress at the office of As sessor Compton, but nothing has been done as yet of any interest to the general public. The work begins tomorrow in earnest. Miff's June Prices. Iron wagons, 1; ten rolls toilet paper for 2"e; grass shears and sickles, l!k-; quart amonia, 5c; minnow nets, 50c; steel umbrellas, 24c; 10o Victor starch, 4c; 3 pound can trooseberries, blueberries, etc.. 5c; celery salt in shakers, 4c; fruit jars. jelly glasses, window and door screens, washing machines, sprinkling cans, bread boards, ironing tables, clot! e rac' s;-etc , very cheap. Eczema for Forty Tbe Unqualified Statement of a Well Known Attorney, St. Ignace, Mich. Some of the cures made by Dr. A. V. Chase's Ointment of stubborn and Ion; continued eczema and skin diseases are causing much com merit. People are beginning to realize that this Ointment is a wonder worker with all kinds of skin trouble. Attorney James J. Brown, St. Ignace,. Michigan, writes Dr. A. W.Chase 5Z&tc-t Med. Co. Bufialo. K. Y. Lients: I cannot refrain from ex pressing my acknowledgement for the relief I aar felt from Dr. Chase s Ointment. For 40 years I was afflicted with a skin disease which was located in one spot on my leg. I hare spent at a rough estimate fire hundred dollars Trying to effect a cure, and not until I applied this ointment did I get relief. You are strangers to me and tats letter is prompted directiy because I want to say and 1 feel as though 1 ought to Bay it. That Chase s ointment has ejected a complete cure of my affliction. Three boxes did the work oa my leg. I was also suffering from itching piles and applied the ointment which garethe best of satisfaction by anordtng me rest at mgbt and rapidly causing the diseav to disappear. 1 hare recored such relief ana comfort from the ointment that I cannot withhold expressing; my gratitude. 1 was so long amicted with the tortures of eczema. I feel mom that I am cured, a word of recommendation la due from me. Yours truly. JAMES J. BROWN. Dr. Chase's Ointment Is sold at so cents a bos at all dealers or Dr. A. W, Cams' MsdidM Co., BaStJa, V. V.

New extra strong step ladders, not trashy, very cheap.

ji iui r , i Sixth and Main.Q DEDICATION PLANS Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Monument the Subject of Attention. DATE TO BE THIS FALL Committee Appointed Ry the Governor Will Arrange For An Early Date for CeremonyIndiana Ineidiits and Aeeidenta and Doings of Note Reeorded Here. Indianapolis, June ia The commit tee of seven aiilnted by the governor several days atro to select, a date and arrange a program for the dedica tion ceremonies of the Indiana sol diers' and sHllors' monument Is In ession tiHlay iu the parlors of the govern or's office. An effort will le made to adjust the date at once. But little time remains to make thluirs ready for the ceremo ny, and plans will be laid to make of the event one of the greatest in the history of the state. In order to make this possible It Is necessary to solicit funds for the puriwse, there being no money on hand that can be de voted to that purpose- "n tnl9 ac count the committee will hasten the selection of a suitable date. It is probabie that the committee will name a date for some time early this fall as all are opposed to post Ioulng the dedication until next year, MUlGHBOltS TAKK IT CP And Now Newton County Ha Pretty Feud Going. Kentland, Ind... June 18. The late Mr. Kline, who died several years ago. gave to eacu of his four sous ISO acres of land, but he made the portion set aside for his sou John dependent on his wife's interests. Al Kline, another brother, subsequently purchased his mother's iuterest, and he proceeded to have John evicted, and John let fly with a Winchester, wounding Al In the shoulder. The matter then went to the lawyers. This was two years ago. Recently the vourt ordered the sheriff to evict John, but the neigh bora, 6trongly sympathizing with John. assembled and moved him back. A second time ue was evic"d by the sheriff, anu again the neighoors rem stated him. A few days ago he was again evivted, and Al and another brother took possession, and are hold Ing the fort with shotguns. A third attempt was tnen made by the neigh bors to get together in John's inter ests, but nothing came of it. The feeling on both sides is bitter. His Head Blown Off. Indianapolis. June - 18. Herman F Brandes, a Oeriuan ' grocer, -saloon keeper and butcher, was instantly killed by the discharge of a shotgun yes terday while seated In one of the liv Ing rooms alove the saloon. Circum stances point to an accident. The load of shot entered his right eye, tear ing his skull in a terrible manner. It is supposed that be reached for the weapon auu drew it toward him by the muzzle, without getting up from his chair, and that in some manner the trigger was pulled. State Demands Death Penalty. Laporte, Ind., June 18. The trial of Louis Jaqulth for 'the murder of Po lice Officer Samuel Cooper of South Bend, is on In the circuit court. The crime took place the morning of Oct 25. Jaquith, as alleged, was detected la the robbery of a store and Cooiht was leading his prisoner to jail, when the latter pushed a revolver against the patrolman's body and tired the fatal shot. Jaquith was shot by Coop er, but recovered. The state will fight for the infliction of the death penalty Hasty Man Held to Answer. Jasper, Ind., June 18. Frank Old ing, accused of horsewhipping Mrs. Catherine Ferry, an old German wo man, under the supposition that she Is a witch, has been arrested near Ferdinand and placed tinder bonds for trial at the October term of court. He pleads not guilty. The accused is 21 years old, while the complaining vic tim Is G7. Mrs. Ferry is regarded by the public as an inoffensive old wo man. ' ' A Tragic Sequel. Kokomo, Ind., June 18. Dangling at the end of a rope in a treetop. where It had been hidden for almost two weeks by the thick foliage, the body of Simon CJwln. aged 21, who had brooded over the suicide of his sweet heart. Aggie lng. who recently shot herself in the village church where she was used to play the organ, was found yesterday In the woods on the farm f Joseph Carrens, near Syca more, this county. Natural Uas Supply Shut Off Morristown. Ind.. June IS. The Rushville Natural Gas company, pursuance of notice given citizens. stopt-d the supply of natural gas yes promise on the basis of $2 per heater and $ 1.30 per cookstove. saying that the rates would be raised still higher. A private company is being organized Baked Ham. The ham we sell vnu is not raw but is thoroughly croked done. It is delicious. Try it. junl3dl.0t Haplky Bros. People's Exchange. ADVERTISEMENTS mode- the btaJ 01 anted iMnia. male or female aelp wanted, loat. wnea not exceeding fbar line, inserted frM in UkMAMMjM ail "a" for real MceJlnaoaa wants inserted for can a line Stoiaob Ground floor sixteenth nd Main, Verne Smith. Wastsd Place in grocery by boy with experience, 515 south sixth street.

THEFT OF BULLION

31ystery of Bi Ocean Liner Nun In a Way to lie Cleared. A STRAXtSE STORY TOLD Bedroom Steward ot the Kaiser Wilhelin ler (irosse lias a Tale of Hypnotism and Kobbery. This Man la Held On Suspicion and Two Americans Are Beinij Looked For. New York. June IS. Since the arrival here a few days ago of Arthur Carl, chief of iolice of Bremen, Germany, ou the steamship Lahti, some Inside information concerning the mysterious gold-liar roblnrry which occurred last April aboard the Kaiser Wilhelin der Grose has leaked out. Thus far but one arrest has been made in connection with the crime, but the prisoner, Theodore Magers, the bedroom steward, Is lelieved to have kveu only a tool of shrewd meu who plauned to reap a large quantity of yellow bullion by the plundering of the treasure vault aboard the line. Magers, who got the reward for finding the stolen gold, is locked up in tiermany. The North German Lloyd officials when the roulx'ry was rejtorted, offered a reward of $"J,H0 for the missing gold bars, and three days after the vessel reached Bremen. Magers claimed that while cleaning the woodwork iu one of the second cabin passageways he fouud bullion hidden on a protruding coruice lmck of some steampipes. The reward was paid to Magers. According to the story now told, Magers left the ship, saying that he was going to have a good time with his sweetheart, who lives In Bremen. He did not return In the Kaiser der Grouse lefre she started back for New York, but a week or so afterward he put in an appearance at the Bremen pier iu a deplorable condition. He explained that while on the way to see his sweetheart he fell In with a man who had len a second cabin passenger on the Kaiser Wilheliu der Grosse and that the latter hypnotized and robled him of the reward money. lie wandered alumt for days with the stranger, whose name he professed not to know, and one day broke the hyp notic sik'11 by jumping into the water at Amsterdam, Holland, to which city they had traveled. He was rescued, and leiiig without funds, had to work his way buck to Bremen as best he could. The detectives, suspecting that the place where Magers said he had found the gold bars was not its hiding place, again o.uestioned the ttedroom steward. and as he made conflicting statements and damaging admissions, he was arrested on suspicion. Before he wa arrested, the French detectives got information altout two strange men 1kv lieved to le Americans who had for a couple of days chartered a small sail boat, and In the craft loitered about the entrance to t'herlourg harbor. They were susjMH'ted of being in the conspiracy to steal the gold aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. and asked nlut the route of that vessel when it arrived from America to land her ('herlKurg passengers, saying that they wanted to interccirt the vessel and get a message from friends on board who were hound for Germany They explained also that it had leen arranged that a message would 1m dropped at the French port from the North German Lloyd liner. These men vanished lefore the alarm about the roblery on the steamship was raised, but they have since leen traced lmck to the United States via Southampton. Some of the liest Berlin detectives have tieen traveling on the Kaiser Wil helm der Grosse as saloon and second cabin passengers seeking information about the mysterious gold roblery, and they are expected hack on that vessel when she arrives here today, Wit! Clear Out Sooner" Guthrie, O. T., June 1R Capt. Farrand Sayers. commanding officer at Fort Sill, O. T., acting under orders from the war department, has started with 40 cavalrymen to clear Wichita mountain land of unlawful intruders preparatory to the opening of the Ki owa and t omanehe reservation. Don't Want a National Goard. Honolulu. June 7. via San Francisco, June 18. The senate committee In the legislature returned a reiort today recommending the entire abolition of the national guard. The report suggested that tiie military paraphernalia be put aboard a scow, towed out to sea and dumped overboard. Strike Delays Ship Build inar. Newport News, Va., June IS. Twelve hundred men from the various departments were laid off at the plant of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock company yesterday, and as many more will have to be laid off if the striking machinists do not return to work. The Crew Was Keacued. St. Johns. N. F., June 18. Another fishing schooner named the Lady Clare has been lost by being crushed in the ice in the Btralt of Belle Isle. The 47 persons on board were rescued. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. With a proper selection of varieties a full supply of fresh small fruits may be bad for full three months. In whitewashing the trees in the orchard the addition of a little soft soap to the wash will prove beneficial. A healthy, vigorous plant la in far better condition to withstand drought than one that Is weak and half grown. More fruit and of a better quality can be secured by thinning out the young apples, peaches and pears, be sides helping tbe trees. The roots extend as far from the tree as its entire height. Clean and mellow cultivation should extend all around twice as far as tbe height of tbe tree. Thorough cultivation caases an abun dance of fibrous roots to be made. The growth of any plant is largely meas ure! by the number of its fibrous roots. On all fruit trees for transplanting tbe roots should be long and strong enough and the top be made light enough to do away with the aeceaaity fee aukJaf,

Sk, Sk,

Don't count for much in wool" generally, Drop clothing: cf ours, which

tell us we're making pretty goo clothes to order, too,

We're willing to put it to the test ir you are. Hardly necessary to have your clothes madr, though, our ready-tc-wear pleases nine men out of ten Suits $7.50 to $15.

ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, H4T7ERS, 803 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, ls 1 7 7 7Vs 7fv 7x 7 7 7 7 7lF 7 7

Heiskell's Ointment He&ls the Skin. Prov, it on . stubborn hh of pimple., Kmi totter, .ry.ip.iM, nlc.n, or ny eruption. Tb. ear. i. Drmanfit. bo cnt n box, .t dru.mst. r by m.il, po.tp.td. birk np it. good work with H.uk.ll's Mediontl Soap. !b c.au. JOHNSTON. HOLLOW AT CO., Ml Vmwhc BU, FkUndelphln. "I wi I never ceita giving praisa I r what Keiskell'a Ointment has done lor ma." Mrs. G, f. Spangter, 8215 radl sen St.. Philadelphia. 0 NE TO-DAY Is worth 'two to-morrow," said a wise proverb maker Can you afford to wait? khy tot start a Savings Account at once, and you will nave an earning asset ever ready for uso in case of emergency or business opportunities Interest allowed on Sav ings accounts..! JENNIE S. IBAUGII, . . DRESSMAKER PUT W0rk Specially 16 N. 8th S. As we already know next seaso i's styles of Fur Wraps, now is the time to have alterations made before laying furs away. Facilities for making Furs are much better uow than in the Fall.

WOULDN'T THIS FREEZE YOU?

(Refrigerator

W.th every Ref gerator,

you, and the best Refrigerator made. TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES. This sale closes June 20th. i

0 NO OO

selling goods, "The

in some day and examine this ready-to-wear

grows better and better

tyall Paper BOOKS

A Que as otmMit if Att G"oi8, iuchul t jj lh popular l'alfiiau" I) orate Iotr ry, brtmei lii?lur, vV, at a pp-ial Hf-ooiii,t for he u xt thirty d,y. luinut th-'m carefully and learu prices.

Arlisllc Picture Framing a Specialty.

ELLWOOD MORRIS & CO. 720 MAIN STREET.

The Alaska is charcoal packed, and considered by experts the best made Before buying, be sure and exaaiiae both. PRICES ARE RIGHT Gilbert T. Dunham, The Lead I nil Furniture 'Dealer. 627 and 6a main Street.

ANOTHER

A 500 lb. Ice Bool!

large or smU, without extra charge to

Jones Hardware Co,

923-929 North

OO more wind the less every season. They 3 FURNISHERS. IND. 7 7 7fs 7 7 Tfs For Summer Reading BY BUYING EITHER A LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN ... ALASKA Refrigenitor Yon will s tve over the chrper m ket mire than oH poiutj of ice the first season. The L-omr.l Cleanable is built with eight walls, male ai follows: Outsiile tr xxl. -lea l air spice, 1 tyer of shcath--ng, iityer ot mineral wool, Uyer of w tter proof sheathing, then the inn.le box, water proof sheathing, and last the inside zinc wall. Free E St Corner Tonth ;

Sale 8