Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 April 1904 — Page 5

nvn i HEARST'S BARBEL D Hair Vigor "tO : , ...... J if - VS - Gray hair adds twenty years u QJy to the age.- Restore the color; - "keep young. Make your hair BEING; TAPPED grow long and heavy. t.TO;: sTis Be SODeaco Yoga Ote cuTTjNci the V- - - ;.;,';. ' ; MSSMEYE R STORE , ' '- -. i AND TEN DOLLAR WILLIAMS ? FLYING OVER THE ' A Striking Showing; of New Effects DEMOCRATS UNFAVORABLE IN

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNE3DAY, APRIL 13, 1904.

Aye

44 'Tis a sweet sound to the seller."

" 'Tis one of profit to the buyer.'

Tr CS HPT Cj JEC - 1 1 T-l n IE 1

Numerous inquiries have been made by 'phone, by mail and in person as to how long our sale continues.

TO ONE AND ALL:

This great sale continues until May 1st . Every day in g

April will be a bargain day. Every day in April will be one of money saving at

Witness the offerings in Covert Jackets Take a look at the pretty Silk Coats Glance at the 600 Ladies' Skirts The special $9.50 and $13 50 Ladies' Suits Lace Curtains I Lace Curtains I Glance at the WindowsThey do not misrepresent . Once glance convinces all that April is a money-saving time at : Tiie;; Mashmeyer Store

TROTTING

iSTDD

Malcolm Forbes' Pine Stud to be !

Sold at Auction. The announcement that the entire trotting stud of -the late J. Malcolm Forbes is to be sold-at public auction next month is of more than passing interest. It is probable the most costly and most -fashionably

bred collection of trotters ever ath-

W GRAFT Being Worked on Several Parties Over the State.

The following is an account ot a -!.. . ' ? 'J ' V -

new, graft" being worked m this state :

The 'steel j-ange, patent , ehurn, creamery 1 device and other peddlers from wagons in this part of the state, have been succeeded by another lot of prraf ters, working the old note game in a new guise. What looks like a very neat swindle has been perpetrated in the east

red together, and the prices paid for part of the county by men representthem will give a pretty good lifte on ing themselves as sewing machine

the present popularity of the harness agents, direct irom the lactory searace horse. Jinf? a machine at $65, and allowing . Mr. Forbes was a princely buyer, the purchaser five to ten years to pay He paid $125,000 for Arion when for it, the agents taking notes, says that famous horse had lowered the ' the Tipton Tribune, two-vear-old record to 2:10, a rec- Widow Crubaugh, William Decker, ord "which still stands, and a price, Elmer McDaniel, L. C. Locke, George which has never been equalled. Mr. j Scott, Simon Walser and Robert IleffForbes bought Nancy Hanks, 2:04, ' Hn, all residing in the east part of the when she was still the racing queen, 1 county, are reported to have contractpaying for her $43,000, the highest 'ed with alleged agents of the Davis price ever paid for a trotting mare, Sewing Machine company, for mabeing $3,000 more than Robert Bonner chines at the rate of $65 each, they gave the late W. II. Vanderbilt, for giving notes in payment. It was repMaud S. When Bingen, 2:06, was resented, to them that they would be heralded far and wide as a phenome-, given five to ten years in which tp nal youngster, Mr. Forbes promptly pay the notes, but the paper has all commissioned George Leavitt to buy, turned up in a local bank and the hirar- These are only a few of theartie have all been notified that the remarkable prices paid for the For-! notes are due and payable, bes horses. W. Cameron Forbes, the i Some of the parties wrote to the executor of the estate, has estimated , factory and have been notified that the. value of the entire stud to be . thev have 110 agents on the road. $125,000, the sum which was paid for Tt is stated that the parties against Arion alone. While 'this, of -course, whom ..the notes are held will contest is a low appraisal, it is not likely jtheir Payment. They will pay them that the receipts from the sale wiil Jnst the same if they are financially aggregate more than $200,000, not-worth the amount.

withstanding the fact that there are a' ine niacmne in question is said to number of descendants of Nancvibe -bout a $15 machine and, the price

HEALTH OFFICE. . . Births. Born to; Mr. and "Mrs. Edwin Kemper, 312 'south? twelffh street, a boy. v i-! ' ' "'' Born to Mr."" and Mrs. Elmer J.

j L ub king, 322 north, eighth street, a . . ... - rains

Born 'to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herma n, 277 south '' eleventh street, ' a boy. ' " ' "' -

Hanks in tlve collection. - The dispersal of a great stud like that ,of Mr. Forbes affords a golden opportunity to owners of similar es-r tablishments to strengthen their collections and to others who contemplate going into the business, but it seems a pity that it could not be kept intact for some years to come in or-

of $65 is considered one which would allow the agents a pretty fair com mission. If these: parties should visit Richmond our people will know what to do with them. - , ' , - "I hav used Clia-iV -'Ain's R'c.n ach and Liver Table's wii1 mosf :!'-

der that Mr. Forbes's theories as to'isfactory results," an Mrs. F. L. breeding could have a reasonable ; Phelps Houston, Texa-s. For i.idichance of being proved correct or the pestion, biliousness aal .onstiption contrary-. ( those tablets are most excellent. SoM ;by A. G. Luken Sii C, -nd W. II. Once tried, always used. "Ideal Sudhoff, fifth and Main. Bread" has come to stay.

"I Never Knew Painkiller to Fail before, ;what can the matter be? Where is the bottle? There, I thought so; it is not Perry Davis' Painkiller at all, but something the druggist must have made himself and

1 1 did not notice it; I have used Pain-

' killer for years for diarrhoea, cramps j and i stomach aches ..and it never 'failed.." , (4)

The Ladies' Auxiliary of South

I Eighth Street church met -yesterday

afternoon at the church 'parlors with a pleasingly large attendance. The afternoon was spent in transacting the regular business of the auxiliary and in preparing for future work. Toward the close of the meeting the members spent a social hour. The meeting next Tuesday will be an allday one. ' . , "I Stood in a Draft

With my coat ofi: and caught this .wretched cold," says the sufferer. He need not pay a heavy penalty if he .follow his act of folly with an act of 'wisdom. Soak the feet in hot water .with a few teaspoonsful of Perry .Davis' Painkiller in it. Take a tea- ' spoonful of Painkiller in hot sweetened water at bed time and be thankful for so simple and speedy a way to break up a cold. There is but one

Painkiller, Perry Davis'. (4) .Manager Wanted. - Truthworthy lady or gentleman to manage- business in this country and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid finan

cial standing. : $20.00 straight cash

salary and expenses, paid each Monday by' check- direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, III. 1-21 1

Buy a button Thursday at the Phillips.

I In a class to itself. "Ideal Bread" leads in" quality." .

To the Movement Gave the "Snap" Away No Receipts Reported in Richmond.

The Democracy of this city read with green-eyed jealosy of the distribution of ten dollar bills in various parts of the state. As the scheme is being worked systematically, perhaps this city will be remembered in turn. We have quite a number. -pf Hearst Democrats here, and it is more than likely the "great boss" .will look after his hirelings. The , following dispatch from New .Albany ' tells of the distribution in that part of the country: "New Albany, Ind., April 12. Envelopes containing ten-dollar bills,and with nothing to indicate why the money was sent, have been received in this city by Democrats who are supposed to be in sympathy with the

movement in favor of nominating Hearst for the presidency. The envelopes were postmarked Indianapolis and purported to come from the headquarters of the Hearst league.

The 'rreenbacks Avere wrapped in blank paper, on which there was no writing to indicate who had sent the money and for what purpose it was being distributed so liberally. The fact that money was being sent to this city was ascertained through letters

received by Democrats who are not favorable to the Hearst movement, and who have been exhibiting the letters and contents. Several of th letters have been taken to District Chairman Thomas Hanlon who favors Judge Parker, of New York, for the presidential nomination. The receipt of the'Jetters'has caused considerable coniment1 among the Democrats, m of whom have expressed x a desire to be placed on the mailing list of the persons who are sending out the money.' 5 '

THE RAILROADS

New York, April 12. The Moore Brothers and W. B. Leeds have succeeded in settling all their difficulties with the minority stockholders of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company, and are now free to carry out their stupendous plan of financial reorganization without interference from any' source. The settlement with the minority includes the purchase of the stock held by C. II. Tenner, of the C. H. Venner Company of Boston, and the dismissal of three suits brought by. him. Venner held in his own name 100 shares of the stock of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Company, the original organization, which he claimed in his bill to be worth $200 a share. Although the strictest secrecy is maintained regarding the entire matter is is rumored that the Boston broker received $5,000 a share for his stock, or a total of $500,000, and that the company has agreed to pay attorneys' fees to the amount of $50,000. y(iWM NOTICE Of the Annual Meeting of the StockHolders of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville RailRoad Company. Notice is hereby given that the annual, meeting of tlie stockholders of The Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company at the southwest corner of fifth and Vine streets, Carew building, fourth floor, room 45, in the city of Cincinnati, at 10:30 o'clock a. ,m. on Monday, May 2d, 1904, for the Section of. directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. , W. A. BRADFORD, JR.. President." GEO. A. W. DODOE, Secretary, i Ricjimnd, Ind., April 13. 1004. , ' : V " i3-3t

-Z

SPRING TOP COATS

This is but cne of the many styles we are how showing. We never had more beautiful garments Regular Triurrphs in Tailoring. Shoulders set as if moulded; collars hug the neck as they should, and the hang is perfect. They come in Homespun and the new shades of Coverts in stripes and mixtures. Prices range from $8.50 ; to $20.00. LOEHR & KLUTE

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E5gaSl-l-8lS656S!

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If you don't listen,1 then it's not our fault if you , don't get a pair of Men's Hand Welt Leonard & Barrow's Fine Shoes In patent leather, vici kid, velour calf shoes or oxfords, Blucher cut or lace, a written guarantee with every pair. - -

EPEIOe S2.SO -A.

AJCES

Well worth f3 50, and you'll say so when you see them. Never seen anything llike it for style, wear and comfort. You better take a look at them next time you aie down. town. Jjt Will be glad to show

them, bee our window

.VIM"

$3.00 Ladies' Ideal Patent Kid Shoes Dull matt top, new Cuban heel, lace, imt. turn, up-to-date last, good fitter and fine looker. This shoe was made to sell for more money. A look will convince you of that .... Boys' Patent Leathers. Girls' Shoes, Children's Shoes, in fact, anything for your feet we have got at guaranteed prices ...... FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.

COLISEUM Richmond, Ind. EVENINGS, MAY 4th AND 5th AFTERNOON, MAY 5th

Oiiicsp Symphony Orcliesira

Soloists and Cliorus of 250 Voices

SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Including: Reserved Seat

ON SALE AT Starr Piano Co., Main and Tenth? E. J. Humpe, 807 Main; Clara T. Moormann, 520 Main; Ell wood Morris & Co, 720 Main? Jones Hardware Co.? Water Works Office