Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 September 1901 — Page 5

KICiniOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY. S E PT E I R E 17 12, 1901.

Richmond Palladium ""THURSDAY, SEPT 12, 1901.

FORECAST OF WEATHKtl KUiiuir and S;?ttinsr or tlie Son asl Ifon. ua. II OOU. ItitfVH 3 7 J feet :! j Uixfrt 0:21! a. in Indiana and Olilo Weather Washivotos. D C. Sept. 12 For Indiana: Generally fair tonight u.a-1 Friday, cooler tonight. For Ohio: Fair in western por tioa. raia ia eastern portion, cooler, Friday fair. BRIEF MENTION. Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haer's. N . 721) Main street for hih scboo' books and supplies. M H. Dill and family are visiting friends in Indianapolis. '-et a pair of eorrect.lv fitted spect.c'Vs at Haner's, 810 Main street. Mrs. L,. H. Banyan is the juest friends in Delaware. O., this week. Odd pieces of ingrain carpet will thankfully received at the bosp tut. Thomas Foster, of Philadelphia, is the jL'Jst of friends and relatives in this city. Fran Norris and wife will be the tri-ts of friends in Ohio a week or ten days. Good sorted corn, 60 cents a bushel, Wm. Dicks, 512 north A street, both 'phoaes, 115. tf Chas. H. H-iner has returned from a visit to various points of interest ia the east. John F. Schurg left today for Geriniuy. He has been the truest of Jacb Lichtenfels for some time. Schools next week. Nicholson & Hro are ready. Albert Dallas, who has be?n visitin his sister, Mrs. Sutton, in Kiijihtstown, has returned home. Commissioner Albert Oler is maki i ' arrangements to move from his firm near Williamsburg to this city. The only case in police court this mo-nin was an o'd umbrella mender, wuo was drunk. He was fired oat of to vn. St. Stephen's Aid society will cons'der it a fivor if the women will retain b?r the hospital when they can peaches. Christian Kerber, of Milton, has some ot the finest specimens of peaches ever orown in this vicinity. Some weiyb. as high as 12 ounces. A bui'dintf permit was issued this m:rning to 11. I. McDivitt for the stoae foundation for the Christian church, amount of permit $1,100. The question has often been a.-ktd as to the number of deaf and dumb persons residing in this city. There art- twelve ten males and two f ? males. Miss Mary Dunham left yesterday f.r Salt Lake citv to take "the positioa of instructor in Greek and Latin in Rowland Hall, an Episcopal school for girl. See Nicholson's school window. The Agricultural and Horticultural society will meet at the court house Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Earl V.'idup will be the essayist, subject "American Citizenship r The Frances E. Wiilard W.C. T. U. will hold its annual meeting on next Fri Jav, for the election of officers for 02, and to select delegates to the !.:. i. ty and state conventions. One cf the bright Richmond bo;, s who will enter Earihatn college this term is Mr. Joseph W. Knr,ey, a graduate of our high sehrol and a student of Notre Dame last year. Hdary Deaker, 'who is one of th always "reliable tUhermen, was out yesterday for t wo hours and brought back two small bass. He thinks there are a good many small bass in the river, but nothing large. Isaiah Stephenson, colored, of the university law school of Illinois is in the city again. Some will remember Mm as having lectured on John Brown a few years ago before the Humane society. Mr. Stephenson is now making sale of some of his orations to get started in the practice of law at South Bend, Ind. Rosh Hashhoua of the Jewish church begins tomorrow evening with sundown. It is the celebration of the bolidav season, which in the Jewish calendar begins with thejiew year, the nrst day of the month "i is ri Teere is do date in the Julian calendar which corresponds to the date of thi Jewish New Year. Last year the new year fell on Sept. 24. Robert Wilson, of Spiceland, had his first dav at college yesterday at Eir.ham and had an experience, too hev were bavins a practice gam cf to t ball and he was sr.ard.cg a mawith the ball. Another player taesied bira so ro-Jsrhiy as to ireii collar bone. He vrill V laid up for three weeks, but win stay at the CO. , lege and do his studies just tht same. Crnthia Williams, widow of Dr. Wlihams. who practiced me lielne i . Franklin township for over r'.ay years, is Iving at the point of death at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F'abeth Clark, 203 south seventh street. Her other daughter. Re becca Maee. has beea wired aai is ex-

pected to arrive from rTansas (i ? this afternoon. Mrs. King has resided in Wayne county for seventy years or over. Children's foot-shape shoes at J. M. Williams' shoe store. Telephone Di-kinson Trust Co. t attend to your insurance. Mrs. Jennie Leeds left last evening for Boston. Mass. Mrs. A. G. Compton aad daughter are visiting friends in Dublin. There will be circuit court tomorrow, so announsed bv the j sdge. Remember, Dickinsrn Trust Co. wants to write your insurance. Walter S. Ratihf will attend the State fair by invitation of the officers of the association. John F. Robbins today filed the uit of Henry Tapey vs Caroline Tapey et al, for partition. J. F. Ratlin and Emily Grace Edmunds were granted a marriage license last evening. New stock of Sorosis fall shoes just received at J. M. Williams'. Dr. W. A. Park left this afternoon for New York on business. He will return Tuesday mornir.g. The many friends of Mrs. Fred Jay will be pleased to learn that her condition has greatly improved. Mrs. Mary Oixter who has be n visiting her daughter. Mrs. John SJttoa and family of Warsaw, Ind., has arrived hom. H. W. Crawford, general traveling freight agent of the liurlinjrtoa route, was the guest of friends in this city this morning. Miss Annette E Inlands raturuei from Cambridge City, where she is teaching, to be present at the marr;aire of her sister to Joseph F. Ra -iiff J. N. Hastings and wife of Indianapolis are in the city. They were called here on account of the illness of Mrs. Hastings' brother, Albert Brown. Dickinson Trust Co. solicits business on all kinds of insurance. The new lettering on the street cars, which will be so plain at niyht that a child can read, is a great advantage to both the employes and patrons of the road. Dickinson Trust Co. has a well equipped insurance department. Samuel F. Jones and wife have returned from a two months' visit to Colorado. They have brought back with them a number of photographs taken of points of interest in the Cripple Creek district. Many specimeas of the ore being taken from the mines in that section are also of much interest here. M. M. Lacey is trustee cf New Garden township and in a letter to Superintendent Wineburg states that the schools under his jurisdiction are opening in unusually good form this term. This is the xene-ral report all over the county. Mr. Lacey says the opening attendance at his place was 4,000, but that is regarded as a slip of the pen. Careful attention to all kinds of insurance, Dickinson Trust Co.

A. Certain Cure lor Disenterv and Diartlioea. "Some years ago I was one of aj party that intended making a long ; bicjcle trip," says F. L. Taylor, of , New Albany, Bradford county. Pa. j 'I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, I and was about to give up the trip, ; Editor Ward, of the Lacyville Mes-; sender, suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made the trip successfully and , never felt any ill eflect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. 1 bought a bottle of this same remedy, and this time one cose cured me." For sale bv A. G. Lukeu & : Co. and W. H. SudhotT, druggists, j Dancing School. i Mrs. Charles Kolp will open the dancing class for children Saturday) afternoon, Sept. 2?, and au parents who think of starting their little j Ones are cordiauy invited and welcome to attend that afternoon. Terms, $5.00 in advance for ten .essons OUs. !tdu!t class Friday eves.it; Sep-1 iber 27. ; Ad tem Excursion rates to Cir.ciir.ati via the C, K. & M. Brick ami Swi.s Cluese. I1ADLEY BROS. 11 14 Phone till 2. Schneider's Owii cake of vehicles at reduced prices for 30 cays, 47 north eighth! Street. 23d-wtf j FORTUNE TELLING Do not fall to viit Ramonda's Gypsy Camp, SUh and Main Streets, opposite Maia trance to Glen Jliller. Ta Mrae. tell the past, present and future. Advices on business and love a?airs, etc. She is truthful in her prediction ana reaaoie in ter acmce. Do cot fail to consult her resrardini? j any and all atTairs of life. Here for a short time only. Charges reduced to f ladles 33c, gents 5e. J Strictly private. Open evenings j

THE GREAT TRIAL

Arfmir.il Srlileys Hearing Iierau In Waliiugton Tuday. HOWISON CHALLENGED An Alleged Interview Given In a Boston Pa por Criticising Sctiiey Made Basis of Challenge. The Competency of One of the Members of the Court Is Brought Into Question. Washington, Sept. What is looked Hi"'" as one of the greatest naval trials iu history was opened Unlay at lltjou. The oiiiy seti;ttii'ul tVa'lire of the opeiihii: Mas the foriuul ehaiieuginir !y Admiral Seii'ey's counsel of the con!ieteiKy of ilmr Admiral Howison :is a ineiid.er of The court. Evidence in this direct i.iti is occupying the court's attention this afternoon. AB APMTttAT, HOWISOS. The challenge was a very brief document and is supported by several witnesses, iucluding Mr. Frost of the Boston Uecord, which printed the alleged Interview of Admiral Howison critl cisiiiif Admiral Schley, uion which the challenge is based. Precisely at 12 o'clock the members of the court were seated. Admiral Lewey at the center of the table placed cross-wise of the room, with ltear Admiral I'euham ou his right and Hear Admiral Howison on his left. The witnesses stood at the left end of the table next the official stenographer and the jndre 'advocate Captain Lwuly, with Solicitor K. V. Hauua. his associate in the case, occupied the Other end of the table. A place has been reserved for Ssiayton, who is to represent certain naval officers not officially named as yet. He will not lie recognized as counsel by the court, however, until some of iis clients are involved in the case by the testimony. The judge advocate first addressed the court and read the paper under which it is convened. The next step was the recognition of counsel by the court and Captain I.emly then introduced Mr. IIulz as the official stenographer. Next came the most interesting part of the day's proceedings, namely, the challenging by Admiral Schley's counsel of the competency of Hear Admiral Howison as a member of the court. They reiterated the charge that Admiral Howison had expressed au opinion adverse to Admiral Schley. The expectation is that several hours will be consumed iu argument by counsel directed to the two members of the court whose competency is not questioned. Admirals Ievey and lienlmm will retire and determine whether or not the statements presented are sufficient to manifest the Incompetency of Rear Admiral Howison. There will be no appeal from the decision of the court on this point. Even the secretary of the navy could not undo its work. SAYS IT ISN'T SO President Shaffer Disclaims Any Intention to Settle Strike. Pirtsburc. Sept. 12. While stories of a peaceful settlement of the strike of the Amalgamated association are litKird with taueh force and iers:stenry. I'resldent Shaffer continues tj deny tlum emphatically and sajs that the battle ot the steel workers will go on until tbey win. He denies that the executive board has instructed htm to settle the strike on any terms, and says that he will not go to New York or make any farther peace movement for the present. While the president of the Aiualijacjated association is standing in this position the official of the United States Steel corporation are putting forth active efforts to start their plants. This is particularly the ease on the south side. Yesterday the company held the strikers" pi.-kets back by a show of police- and pot a lot of provisions, cooking utensils and cots for the men tt sleep on into the Monongehela plant of the American Tin Plate cmpany. It was officially announced at the time that there was an ample number of men ready to entr the plant and start the niilU as oen as they were in read'ness. Howard Case Continaftl. Frankfort. Ky., Sept. 12. The Jim Howard ease was yesterday eoBfisued until the nest term of court.

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j lhe lrquiry for seats for the engagement of Tim Murphy has started 1 lively, but the plat has Eot ytt been ' put out. The talk indicates that everybody in Richmond is invested in the com i eg of Tim Murphy at the Gencett next week. Late events interest ail in an'pthingconnee'ed wr h Washington life, &i.d Mr. Murphy is one of the clearest and cleanest delineators of character on the stage, as that any character study representtd by himself or any member of his company is bound to be true to life. That there is a s'ory connected with the Capitol City told in the play is no longer denied by the playwright. The musical program at the Gen- ! nett next week at the coming of Tim 1 Murphy is gol ng to be an enjoyable i concert feature. I i Water Cure lor Ch ouic ton stipation. i Take t wo cups of hot wpter half at i hour--before uch meal nd j'.ist be- ! 'ore going to bed, al.-o a drink ui wa ; ter. hot or co'd. alout two hours after each meal. Take lots of outidoir exercise walk, ride, drive. Mike a regular habit ot t lis and in ! many cases chronic constip vtion ma I be cured without the use. any med i icine. hen a purgauveis requueu . take something mild and a en tie like Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale bv A. i . Lukeu ; & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff. j ' A Coinmuitication.TB Mr Editor Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could gei nothing to give me any relief until mv wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completely relieved me. "W. S. Rrockman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & v H. Sudhoff. UAILiV MA11KKT' ItErOUT Prevailing Trices for Aain, Provisions and Livestock. on'Sept. 11. lndianaMUs Cirain and l.i vet.t oc t . Wlieat Wacu, 70c; No. 2 red, sternly. ToVjC. Coru Stiajy ; No. - mixed, 50c. tdits Liuil; Xu. - mixed. 3.VjC t'ttle Sleiuiy at ?J.7.Vi3.i. Il.igs Stesi.ly at f:KiWJij. ISut'fp St.'inlv ut l.THj;!. J-". Lambs Stiudy at 4.2."Kii4.5o. Chicaso Orain anil Provisions. OJH-'ii'-'d. j Closed. 1 i WUe.it Sept. ... l'ee May Cnru Sept. . . . le, S .'S .71 j .74'j I -May . U;lTs Sept. I ec. . -May . I'ork Sept. Oct. . Jan. . I.rd Sept. ttct. . Juu. . Kilis Sept. U:t. . Juu. . .'Jo iS7

:. I - I - -:t-gSi i !',; .y.' 1 1 i 14 r. 14 14 77 14 '.I : la SO , 15 72 . I 9 37 9 3-J i II 4U 9 K5 j y it u 10 ! 8 f5 i 8 07 H BJ i S 15 ii in

Ciosina cash market Wheat, GXe; corn. 55c; oats. ;s;!-fc; pirk, 14.6J; lard, ?:i.3J; ribs, $8.55. Iouisvdle tirain ami Livestock.. Wheat No. 'J red nud longberry, 71c. Coru No. white, '.lc; No. 2 mixed, 5!c. Oats No. J mixvd, ;: No. o wijite, oc. Cattle Dull at SJ.iV"i4.'.i. Hnfs-Sleady at J4.5ticjf.s5. Sae p Slow nt J2V:"J.75. LauiUs-Steady at f2.5f&4.50. Cincinnati Orain and Livestock. Wheat Dull; No. 2 retl. Coru Quiet; No. 2 tuiseil, 57ViC Ciais Easy; No. 2 mix.!, oc. Cattle-yuiet at $2'-l5.25. Hoes Aetive at 4.Wi:.i. Sheep Stea.ly at 1.25y .25. ltuibs tasj" at ?244.4J. Cbicago Livestock. Cattle Steady; steers. $4.4!5jG.53; stockers and teeders. J.SSui.i. Hots Dull at f4'.j;.'.i. Sheep St. ady at l"-(4. LatuL'S Steady at $3.75.5. Npw York Livestock. Cattle Firm at f i.-Wgi. Hogs Steady at (r-i::. Shet p Steady at 2..!?3.73. Lauibss Btroiig at 4. 25-5.33. i:ast Buffalo Livestock. Cattle I'liU at 3.St';j3.Su. Hoes Si.- at Sheep Ih;II at $;-i.l5?T05. Uatubs Dull at y4.s5. Tol"d. Orain. Wbat-r:5'.: cash. 72-. Corn ie.i;; X,,. J t-uli. ',7a. Oat lu:i; No. caU, 5iJ. TODAY'S QlOTATIOX. Chicago, 111 , Sept. 12. Wheat, Core, 55 4. Oats, 33,. Lara. '.'.45 To'e ia. O . Sept. 12. Wheat, 72. ! Bom ! Amrnl j The Finest Cleaner Made i Cleans marble or oilcloth.

ill

WE PLACE ON SALE A FIXE LIXE OF Fall Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Wrappers and Furnishing Goods. We invite you to call and go through our .-hop.

K Ki: llllMi MAKKKU 1 l'LAIN rn.i):t t iiitl o: 712 Main j 1 VI V

km: .... Pickling . .Supplies Strictly pure Cider Vinegar, guaranteed 4 to keep pickles, per JT gallon )LIl LINK OF SI'ICK AUK l'l'liK AND AT l.t)H'KT I'ltK K- . . .

Ileliv we quote you prices on otlier Ii't!Scliltl necessities.

: Red Seal Lye, per can He : T.er Lye, ptr can Tc ; Ammonia Siap I'owdtr, jtr fox . . 1c German Sweet Chocolate, t 10c size 7c

H.W. LUHG MAIN Si. S'l'Olit: Ol'KNS SKIT.

LVER & NICKEL

---PLATING---We have large facilities for doing a'l 5- ind 9 of Electro, Silver and Nickel Plaling. Let us figure with you. Our work will please you, and our price w ill be right. Richmond, Ind., Mfg. Co.

WEST SIDE, 3D STIIEET AND 11 AIEKOAD

COLONlALjCARRIAGE BLOCK j REPOSITORY No. II S. 7th. H. LURING, Prop. I vfr.t rtt to thatk cj tnacy good customers fco have favored me .:tb 1 e:r fcighlv ejpreciated trade for 20 years past, and kindly ask their facr :n the future. Having leased for a term of years the above located salesTGcxr., I sm tere to stay. I will keep oa hand cosstantlv a full line of Colctnlus Buggy Co. vehicles. Columbus. Ohio, which is the' standard tfce world ever. ati to f&vcrahly Vicwb in this territory ; alio J. E. McFarlaa Carroge Co. vehicles. Couaersville. lad., a high medium grade, sold by me 20;etrs. end rnsny in pood ronr-irjr order today. I kindly ask old and Ur -n cust- tners to call aud see tr.y gocds ard low fill price. - - - H. LURING - - -

' .Slieriaq St., Richmond.

Jii V-XM OTHERS ASK 40 CTS German Sweet Chocolate, 3c size . . lc Armour's Veal Loaf, per can . . . 13c Libby's Corned Beef Hash . . . . IOc Celluloid Starch, 10c box He Elastic Starch, 10c box He STORES lOl HI( IIMOMI AVK. I'llON K 7w. HIS SOUTH SJT. l'HONK 17 7. 313 -OITH UlTlt. I'llONK 57.

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