Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 100, 28 April 1906 — Page 5

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The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, April. 28, 1S05.

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By rideii Author 0 "She," "King

HAGGARD, Solomon's Mines" Ete.

CO FTRIGJI T, 1903-190. "BY R1DE HAGGARD

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CHAPTER XV.

TTIEN came the weariest time of

waiting the brethren had ever known, or were to know, al

though at first they did not feel It so long and heavy.,. Water trickled from the walls of this cave, and Wulf. who was parched with thirst, gathered It in his hands aud drank till he wan satisfied. Then he let it run upon hi head to cool Its aching, and Godwin bathed such of Lin brother' hurts and bruises as could be come at. Then, lest ho should grow stiff, who was sorely bruised beneath his mail, they begin to walk up and down the cave. The time crept on; the moon sank toward the mountains. "What If they do not come?" asked Wulf. "Ixft us wait to think of It till dawn," answered Godwin. "How can they come, the door being tarred?" asked Wulf. "How did Masouda come and go?" answered Godwin. "Oh, question mo no more; It is In the hand of God." "Look," said Wlf In a whisper. "Who stand yonder at the end of the cave-there by the dead men?" "Their spirits, perchance," answered Godwin, drawinj? his sword and leaning forward. Then he looked, and, true enough, there stood two figures faintly outlined in the gloom. They glided toward them, and now the level moonlight shone upon their white robes. "I cannot see them," said a voice. 'Oh, those dead soldiers what do they portend?" "At least yonler stand their horses," answered another voice. Now the brethren guessed the truth nd, like men In a dream, stepped forward from the shadow of the wall. "Rosamund!" they snld. "Oh, Godwin! Oh, Wulf!" she cried In answer. "Oh, Jesu, I thank thee, I thank thee thee, and this brav woman!" and, casting her arms about Masouda, she kissed her on the face. Masouda pushed her back' and 4ld In a voice that was almost harsh: "It U not fitting, princess, that your pure lips should touch the cheek of a woman of the assassins." But Rosamund would not be repulsed. "It is most fitting," she sobbed, "that I should give you thanks." Then Masouda kissed her back and, thrusting her away Into the arms of Wulf, said roughly: "So, pilgrims Peter and John, your patron saints have brought you through so far, aud, John, you fight right well. ' Nay, do not stop for our story If you wish us to live to tell It What! Yon have the soldiers' horses with your own? Well done! I did not

credit you with so much wit. Now, r-4jp Wulf. can you walk? Ye, so

( , .

I much the better. It will save you a rough ride, for this place is steep, though not so sttcb as one you know of. Now set the pinecss upon Flame, for no cat is surer footed than that horse. 1, who know the path, will ; lead it. John, take you the other two. Peter, do you follow last of all with Wuioke, uud if they bang Luck prick , Ihem with your sword." i A minute more and they were scram- ' bling down a mountain riiljr so steep

that it seemed as though they must fall

and be dashed to pieces at the bottom. Yet they fell nut, for, made us it had been to met such hours of need, this road was safer than It appeared, with ridges cut in the rock at the worst pieces. Down they went and down till at length, panting, hut safe, they stood nt the bottom of the darksome gulf where only the starlight shone, for here the rays of the low moon could not reach. For a mile or more Masouda led them along the rocky bottom of the gulf, where because of the stones they could only travel at a foot pace, till they came to a deep cleft on the left hand, up which they began to ride. They stumbled on till they reached a little glade where water ran aud grass grew. "Halt," -aid Masouda. "Here we must wait till dawn, for in this darkness the horses cannot keep their footing on the stones. Moreover, all about us lie precipices, over one of which we might fall. To go forward would be madness. Sit down and rest awhile and let the horses drink a little and eat a mouthful of grass, holding their reins In our hands, for we and they may need all our strength before tomorrow's sun is set. Sir Wulf, say, are yoji much hurt?" (To be Continued.) $1.25 Round Trip to Cicinnatl. Sunday, April 29th frm Richmond excursion train leavaT a. m. over Pennsylvania Lines. T. T. S. & W

$1,000 REWARD

HOW OFFERED

Renewed Efforts to Recover Bodies of Florea and Johnston.

THE RIVER fIUGH . LOWER,

SUNDAY SERVICES

il THE CHURCHES

OASTOH2A. tin The Kind You Kave Always Bought

Specials at Hadley Boos. BAKED HAM (Cookedbone.) POTATO CHIPS (CrAp.) CREAM TO VVHyP (extra thick.) y Your orders are appreciated. Phone 292. r

IT IS BELIEVED THE WORK OF DRAGGING THE STREAM MAY BE SUCCESSFUL.

Palladium Special. Connersville. April 27. Messrs. E. Dwi?ht Johnston and George C. Florea, fathers respectively of Francis Johnston and Edward Florea, who were drowned on the 30th day of March, have increased the reward for the recovery of the young men's bodies, from $400 to $1,000 half of the amount to be paid for the recovery of either body. The gentlemen have placed notices of the reward in the Cincinnati Enquirer and Louisville Courier, Journal, so that the widest publicity may be had. The river is now down almost to its normal stage and is very clear. The hope of the youns: men's fathers is that owing to the favorable condition of the river this liberal reward will stimulate a thorough search along every foot of the White Water to its mouth, where it is thought that the bodies will be found. The reward will also doubtless stimulate vigilance along the short stretch of the Miami and the Ohio river. There has been little done in the way of searching for a few days past as those most diligent were well nigh worn out by their unavailing efforts

for more than three weeks

The reward of $1,000 will styld for three weeks from tomorrowr when, if results do not follow, Jc will be recalled, and the old rewajff will be re

newed.

Second Presbyterian Church. North Nineteenth StreetC. O. Shirey, Pastor. Morning worship at 10: SO. Evening service at 7:30. The Rev. Norman C. Shirey of Collect Corner, will j. reach, both morning and ewv.iap. Sunday scltol at 9:15, F. D. u ::.?r, S-j: -iiat'.T i.r.t. i-la. i ! !

bwverf S'lt.':-: iiitcadent. at t:45.

A. A

C. K.

First Presbyterian. Rev. Thomas Grcn:.m, Paster. Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m.

Every

Miece aM Wei

23 Cents af Dozen for sweetoranges. Order a jioen with your Sat-

urday supply.

Phone 291 HADLEY BROS.

Opens a New Store.

A. Kutche, proprietor of the new Greek confectionery in the Link room on Main street, opened his beautiful store to the public yesterday afternoon and for the remainder of the day the clerks and . waiters were kept busy looking after the trade. Mr. Kutche owns a very fine candy store at Richmond.. .His confectionery here certainly, adds much to the appearance of Rushville's business district. Rushville Trophic.

vine worship, 10:30 and 7:30. The pastor preaches on "The Family of Faith" and "The Soul's Protectorate." Prayer meeting Thursday,

(7:30 p. m. Welcome.

-s South Eighth Street Friends. Clarence M. Case, Pastor. Bible school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m. Meeting for worship Thursday at 7:30 p. m. .V. .V. . North A Street Friends. First Day school at 9 a. m. Meet

ing for worship, 10:30. Evening meeting at 6:30. Topic "The Worth

of Character. r Christian Church. Rev. T. H. Kuhn, Pastor. Morning subject: "The Sowers." Evening subject: "How Shall the

i Business Men, Laboring Men and All ,Class3s. of. Citizens, in. Richmond ; Spend Their Sundays to the Best Ad

vantage. sfr -xFirst Baptist. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Preach

ing at 10:30 a. m., and 7; 30 p. m., by Mrs. N. B. Leslie. .Juniors at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. All are invited and welcome. East Main Street Friends. Alfred T. Ware, Pastor. Bble School at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship, 10:30. Junior Endeavor, 2:30. Senior Endeavor, 6:30. A cordial invitation is extended. -A" -If V ( First Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner Main and Fourteenth Sts. Rev. R. J. Wade,' Pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Morning preaching service, 10:30 a. m., subject: "The Pre-eminence of Christ." Class Meeting at 11:45. Junior League at 2:30 o'clock. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon subject: "God's Wonderful Love." A cordial welcome to all.

First English Lutheran,

Rev. Elmer G. Howard, Pas'

Morning worship, 10:30. Jcvenins

service 7:30. Sunday School, 9 a. m.

4 1 : hi hi V '.

ihor.ld b? deeply ims-rcstc! In v.'m; he hs sr.u! rbrtit ?oia crsckrs, becau?? th; y r.re the one ftxl with which all of therm are faniiiiar. Uncle Sam has given out ntrurs sh.-.r-'.n; that sojj crackers are richer in nutriment ani Sc'y-buikiing elements, properly proportioned, than any food made from tlour. This is saying much for common soda crackers, and much more for U nee da Dsscult, be cause they are

soda cackers of the best quality. They are baked bc

more scientifically. They ar packed better more cleanly. The damp, dust and odor proof package retains all tne goodness and nutriment of the, wheat, all the freshness of the best baking, all the purity of the cleanest bakeries. Your Uncle Sam Jias shown what food he thinks best for his people. His people have shown that they think UnOOda DlSCUit the best of that food, nearly 400,000,000 packages having already been consumed. S

a mn

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

ESI

Just what yo waTL Small place

in the country foYiBale, $1,400. Call

on WToodhurst, 9lT Main.

Returned from the West. Palladium Spee al. Greensfork, Ind., April 27. Mr. Madison Oler and daughter, Lola, returned Wednesday from a three week's visit in Kansas. They were the guests of Mr. Oler's sister, Mrs. Chas Veal, Peru. Kan., and Mrs. George Brooks at Park, Kan., and other relatives of the state. The trip was enjoyed very much. They were having ideal spring weather, yet two weeks later than usual for iinsas.

NOTUCE

The undersigned has bought the Richmond AgepcX of E. E. Roney for the Cincinnati ujsnquirer and Commercial Tribune. Office 15 South Eleventhe. Telephone No. 1413. It sat KARL GAME.

Administra

tors Sale.

til 30,1

,e m

Wier

-fJremises

On Monday, Ap

o'clock p. m,r tne mie

on the northeist co

sets,

public sale ucfcn Jie

further particulars call upon Shiveley

&. Shiveley, AttoVyjeys at Law.

1906, at 2

use and lot

of Twelfth be sold at

For

Ho Liability in ban rrancisco or any-

i 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 H 4 b fc 4 4" 4 i

where in California, leaves the German Fire Insurance Co.

of Vnfliana, as financially sound as ever.

Insure in a Mmt company.,

Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr

11 South 7th St. Tephon No. 41.

db. ip DENTIST

16 N. 10th St. Phon 1819

-New Method of Obtumdum Sensntlv Dentin

" j Li LI

DKA SW0SG-QEI

LESSEE and MANAGER

E. eOEVESE and

York and Chicago the

PET

CaorgeouslyXS

i -.rt.tattLai "L,.jemiu. " - i

S present intact and direct from New

taged Fairyesque in 2 Acts

Book and Lyrics by FREDERIC RANKER, Author "The Gltaperones," "The Ameer," "Happy Land," Etc.

Music by A. BALDWIN SLOAN E, Composer Jack and the Ebansialk, Lady Teazle, The locking Bird, Etc.

.BIG an

BEILLIAif

1L&

Helen Bertram, Almyra Forrest, Nellie Lynch, Harriet Burt, Carolyn Barber, Bessie Franklyn, Lillian Leon,

Homer Lind, Gus Weinburg, Eddie Redway, Ross Snow, W. H. Mack, J. Scott Welsh, H. L. Zeda

82 -

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- 5

PRICES : $1 .50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Seats ready at Westcott Pharmacy, Thursday Horning, my 3d

ml .

Dana C

TLa DUmnnrl DolloHlllivi CotlirrlVI AnPlI OQ 1 Qflft

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