Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1901 — Page 5

Richmond Palladium

S ATURDAY. SEPT 28. 1901. Indiana and Ohio Weather Wuanroro. D. C. Sept. 23.lor Indiana: Shower lata tonight Suoda y cooler in the extremj north rorvjio: Cloudy late tonight. BRIEF MENTION. - me sun. iianer s. Spectacles correctly fitted " at xiner s. ... iiaua, aentist, over u xiive grocery. tf liuar tiiooera has returned to cis scnooi m toe east. iH'S' -uary ucox is visiting i reuuj auu reiituves in umo. Get a pair of correctlv fitted sw. ----- - "; a, UiV uuu street ' nr.. i. . .ier ji,gcrem?yer will leave to morrow to attend tne Chicago uni versity. iaar vv llhams leaves tomorrow to resume nis studies in an art school in uuicago. i tie nrst grand rehearsal of the opera 1'owbatan takes place at Odd r eiiows hall this evening. ifie .ntre ISous club will play the oia favorites. The CJovingtons, better KLown nere as the All Kentucltiaa. Lewis Lang and wife and Mrs Jam s l.eitty of Dayton are the guests of Ldward Roser and famify Those who are behind in their Eric i:u i . i . . . " tiau uraLicues or wisa lo renew any study should call at the Business College. 18-wed-sat-2w BiLy MoAdams, Dick .VanSantr lienry 3Iiller,Dan Cooper.Ed Bithge and Frank Street take their annual nsh at Colon, Mich., next week The district convention of the Christian church is to be held at rouatainCity three days of next week, beginning on Wednesday. iu n.. ieeiie wno is inspector on the new ork at the reformatory at Jeffersonville is home for a few days. He returns tq Jeffersonville Monday. The Business college foot ball team has a game here on October 19 with the Winchester team and at Winchester with the same team on the 26th. II. H. Rolling, Jeff Meyers and Al Holly will be in it from now on at No. 20 south eighth street. They are artistic barbers. Give them a call. 2S-3t A building permit was issued this morning to James McNeil fcra frame dwelling on the south side of Lincoln street between fourth and fifthta, cost $1,200. The reunion of the' 69th Indiana is to be held at Winchester on October 3. Senator Fairbanks and Union B. Hunt will be among the speakers in the evening. Miss Fannie Campbell and Miss Inez Williams will leave tomorrow for Washington, D., C, where they will attend the National university of that city. Mrs. Mary Kemper of Talahasse, F.a., Miss Alta Marksburv of Lancaster. Ky.t and Martin Meeks and wife of Muncie, are visiting Rev. N. Oillam and wife. Most of the horses that were at this track have gone to Hamilton to get stabled for the races next week. Lona Z goes there Monday and will be in the events of Thursday. The history classes of the high school devoted a day each to the study of the lives of McKinley and Roosevelt. All the published books of Roosevelt, fourteen in number, were shown the classes. The suit of Seneschal vs. Tanner comes to trial at Winchester on Mon day. It is for $1,000 damages for malicious prosecution, Bond and Robbins for defense, Johnson and Whitesell for prosecution. It is gong to be an interesting case. Miss Hattie Trieber entertained last evening from 7:30 to 10 o clock. Refreshments were served. The guests were: Messrs. John Glover, Webster Ward, Walter Sanburn, Harry Haisley, Ray Weeks and Misses Mabel Barber, Gertrude Le Fevre, Merl Campbell, Hazel Kline, May Harris, Edith Tavlor, Ethel Taylor, Julia Taylor, Sadie Brown, Hattie Trieber. ' ; The carpenters' union met . last evening. The organizer who was extd from Chicago did not arrive, but will be here later. The officers follows: President, Solomon Ellis; vice president. Richard Taylor; recording secretary, . o Garner; financial secretary, O. A. Lnuk: treasurer. Frank L. Burr. They have a membership of forty, and will arrange for a regular place of meeting at once. Prosecutor Bond and wife returned Viia mnmincr fmm Buffalo and the exposition. While there Mr. Bond attended the trial of Czolgosz for a short time and had a good chance he was. He was con siderably surprised at his appear ance; the news 3arer pictures are not natnr.li at all He is not a brih 1 rvlr 1 n it fallow at all and would not be noticeable among other inea from DR. FENNER'S Blood & Liver -5 REMEDY AKT

NERVE TONIC

any peculiarities in personal appearance. T. J. Study went to Indianapolis this morning. The All Kentuckians vs the Entre Nous tomorrow. Will Stahr, now of Hagerstown, was in town this morning. Mrs. Nethercutt returned from

Indianapolis this morning. Night school at the Business college will open Oct. 1. mon-sat3w Mrs. Wisehart and daughter of rew Castle are guests of Mrs. G. W Jiarr. Mr. and Mrs. Hollowell, of Indian apolis, are visiting Walter Doan and wife, Mis3 Anua Newman returns to the Chicago Art Institute on Mondav for me winter. V- . Born to Samuel and Adeline Ma inn Drew. 922 north eleventh street. son, hrst child. Walter Cain has been elected concert meister'' of the Richmond orchestra and chorus. Miss Lois 1 arnham left for nrrn .H3wr this morning via the C. R. & i. and will spend Sunday in Balti more. The opening recital of the Ladies Musical club takes place on the fvening of October 16. Miss Gaston is at the head of this recital. H. C. Graves was today trranted a permit to remodel a building on tho north aide of north E streets hitirHn sixth and seventh, to cost f 1,000. Ihe annual reunion of the 9th Indi ana cavalry will be held in this citv on Oct. 11. There are a nnmhoi" At ; this regiment living in this city. ine All Iventuekians vs the. Fnt .nous tomorrow. The Ladies' Musical club gagd Miss Geier, of New York, for their artist recital on November 13, nd she will be assisted bv MUs Turpen of Dayton. The Entre Nous club will nlau- the. old favorites, The Covinstons, better known here, as the All Kentackians. Fred Pierce, who in the office of Springer & Co at Chi cago, returned there this morning after a two weeks' visit with his parents in this city. Mr. Chilson, who has been visiting t :e family of A. W. Ilempleman, returned home ty Woonsokpt Ft T xiiui iiiuif. iurs. LiQUsnn win rn. main for a few weeks longer. James Brooks Johnson of TTrhana aad James Brooks Johnson nf St Louis are in the citv todav. The, former is mayor of Urbana and is visiting his father. Alfred Joh north eighteenth street. Burglars gave Tom Dolloff 's resiily were a way ana carried' off ttr watches and $4 in money. Tom say they were short or time some way as they left all but the watches and the money. . . . , Prof. Trueblood has been notified by E. C. DeHority, cashier of an El wood bank and a former student at Eariham.that he gives 175 this year to the two young men who may be chosen members of the Earlham debating team. J. Ed. Forkner, the artist, returned to Chicago for the winter this morning. He had a very pleasant summer outing and took back with him as a result of his trip about the county 150 sketches of scenery around Richmond and Cambridge City. A special from Jonesboro attached to the regular train on the C. II. & M. this morning was a distinct success, being filled with smiling passengers who came to yearly meeting Sunday. Many of them were students from the seminary at Jonesboro. In Justice Conner's court today Otto Hoke was fined a dollar and costs and sent down. Wm. IngermEn is night watchman at the brewery. Hoge went there one night recently, they got into an altercation and Hoke struck Ingerman. He was arrested on a charge of assault and battery and plead guilty. The new time card on the Pennsylvania lines is out this morning. There are no changes in time of arrival or departure of trains except on the G. R. & I. On this road No. 6, which used to get here at 4:35 a.m., now arrives at 2:55; and No. 5, which used to leave at 9:15 p. m., now leaves at 11:10. These changes are important and should be borne in mind by travellers. . The game of base ball tomorrow will be the last but one of the season, and lor that, reason will have a large attendance. It is between the home team and the reorganized "All Kentuckians" who have given us the best games played here. The home boys are in fine form and ready to repeat the experience of last Sunday at Muncie by beating their opponents. The line-up of the visitors will be Matthews or L. Berte c, Keenan p, Niebush lb, H. Berte 2b. Bunker 3b, Glenn ss, Aschenbach If, Saroeder cf, Daeger rf. Jim Jordan has been at it again. Mrs. Jordan at her death left some $600 in the hands of I. D. Stubbs as trustee for Jim's benefit, the interest to be given him each year, at the jidjrment of the trustee. If Jim could get it all, he would make short work of it. but he can't, aad many are the expedients he has used along that line - His latest was a letter to Mr. Stubbs. si?ned by Jonathan Plummer, of Chicago, saying that Jim was doinsr well, reformed, and needed some moner to help him. Mr. Stubbs wrote to Mr. Plummer for further particulars, aud was

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM,

'Mi

F(o -

Royal Baking Powder is of s highest quality, always pure, wholesorrmifbrm. The contents of each can are OCtly like every other, and will retain their Ciagth and freshness and produce the same the highest

leavening effect in any The "Royal BakerandPastry Cook" overSoo most practicalcooking receipts free to every patron. Send address. ROYAL CAKING POWDER CO.. notified by Mr. Plummer that he knew nothing about the matter, and did not write the other leiter at alL Cain's full orchestra will dispense choice music at The Westcott during the dinner hour tomorrow evening and every Sunday evening following. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thornton of Indianapolis, and Miss Banaldine Smith, a leading violinist of that city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Noble. There was a game of foot ball for f f -v.v j cau uoj UCIWCCI1 lue I in whifh tha rrama tttoo 17 i : I " " " .-uouoo wilt u bcrcfcixia favor of Earlham. The game on Thursday between the same teams " - w wu V K. U-Ul WW UO .& UU I III resulted 20 to 0 for Earlham. The Benjamin Strattan Dronertv soiu ai auction tms morning. Thos. Logan bought it for $2,550. The lot is on the corner of twelfth and north C streets, 53x165 feet in size, and the house is a ten-room brick, very large rooms. Mr. Strattan refused $7,500 for it shortly before his . Ti .-. ... . - death. Judges of Supreme ami Appellate Benches Will Not be Idle. EXTRA HEAVY DOCKET Kinety-Fonr Cases Distributed These Tribunals for Decisions During Pending Term. to Incidents and Accidents and Doings of Note Throughout Hoosierdoiu. Indianapolis, Sept. 28. Itobert A. Brown, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, announces that the judges of each of these tribunals have had distributed to them for decision exactly W cases. Since there are 5 judges of he supreme court this means that each judge has In his hands about eighteen cases. With G judges in the appellate court to handle 94 cases each judge has about fifteen cases. The clerk is unable to give out the names of the judges who will write opiuions in the various cases, as that Is against the policy of the courts. Mr. Brown says also that there are a large numler of petitions for rehearing most of which are in the appellate court. The supreme court has about five such petitions pending, while the appellate court has nearly twenty. In view of the large number of cases that have been distributed for the judges to work on during the summer adjournment it Is expected that a big grist of decisions will be announced from both courts next ' Tuesday morning, and that the opinions will continue to flow In a constant stream for many days afterward. DKFMMKD THtH OCT Old Soldiers. Who Disgrace Their Uniforms Not Wanted at Home. Marion, Ind-. Sept. 2it Jerry Kuder, Peter Locke and- James Siears, the three veterans of the soldiers home here who were placed in the guardPolishes the copper on kettles, tanks and boilers.

wm. Ammfi

SATTj SEPTEHBEH 28,

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elide, at any time. Jkti baking powders made ins alum. Alum is a corront acid, which taken in gti means injury to health. 100 ST.. NEW YOFSC noMat tnat uisimnioa on tne ure of ,tl shooting of President McKinley atJJffalo, for having expressed satis-1 fai at the work of Czlogosa and how that the president would die. wftoday publicly degraded and dis- I hoarably discharged from the home. Jis Is the penalty assessed by the bo of managers of that Institution, aftl careful consideration of the case. Itjiprlsoners were relieved of their! uufcrins and were then drummed out or lie grounds. Under guard they wt to their former barracks yester.,,1 gathered together their oet 4(JU'SIHE GLASS OF FASHION. ifot fa to nnnear to a considerah& extent in the season's trimmings. frretty little stocks with soft tie ends as maue oi woidb ki vmyci " pf tern In bright colored flowershnt dots are used with good efr ih ctnnv and belt worn with a dark blue velvet or velveteen blouse. p.ridan (dinners are made of flower-1 a ciin with lace edged ruchlngs. ith hattpwi Douaoir ut-s"-'Smoked pearl button .WWr5T3!i.B. white and colored waists this summer. and for fall waists white pearl buttons are to be found on black waists. This effect is very good. Bows for the hair of fancy velvet or ribbon are found in the shops with a pin of one of the precious metals, at the upper end of which, forming the center of the knot of ribbon. Is a disk or some pretty design in the metal. Hew York Times., A guarantee bond with every tove. Jones Hardware Co. Morris' Nursery One mile east of city on Driving park car lice. Fruit, shade and ornamental trees, shrubbery, vines and evergreens. Phone 309. oct28mon&sat3w A guarantee bond with every tove. ware Co. Jones UardA guarantee bond with every stove. Jones Bardware Co. Thebest way to theC R &M. Cincinnati is via tf Water bills due October sep26dl0t i. Live Stock Sale. Twenty head of choice short horn cows. Five head of spring calves. Five head of choice driving horses and mares. Will be sold at public sale at Reidston dairy, one mile east of Centerville. on Wednesday, October 2nd, sale beginning at 1 o'clock sharp. Here is an opportunity to secure choice stock. , tf RfllDSTOS Dairt. A guarantee bond with every stove. Jones Hardware Co. m - FIRST EXGLISH - fro Lutheran Church JACOB W. KAPP, I- IK, PASTOR Services at xo:j3 a. m. Sabbath School 9:00 ; S. C. . 6:45 p. m. 7 :so p. tn. ; m,; Y. P.S. I reaching In the morning by Rev. Hotclilcis of Cleveland, Ohio - - - IX THE EVESIXO BY THE PASTOK.

1901.

All Ready For School! Strong Suits For Boys

Every lady who has and see our clothing.

We have a large assortment of Boys and Children's Suits, every stitch and seam . . . . J I A

of them is true and firm, tne TaDnc siruns and colors that won't soil easily. v . . ?

They are the latest

double breasted suits trom i.ou xo 3.v,

and 3-piece vest suits Ifrom $3.50 to $6.50. Our styles and prices will please you.

LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN ST.

ACORN PROVERB No. 12. We may live without learniug. We may live without books. But civilized man Cannot live without cooks. Nor can a cook live without an ACORN --T---. " -- .rfert cook , ing an absolute certainty. R. B. Cochrane, D. D. S. The Dentist You Want Is the one who is up-to-date in all branches of modern dentistry, and one who is not exorbitant in his prices. When I say I po painless dentistry, I mean what I say in the strictest sense of the word. Read what my patients say: Mrs. W. C. Overman, of North Tth treet. city, say?: "Or Cochrane extracted 22 teeih for roe and I did nut (eel it." That is the way that all talk. I will extend my reduced prices for a short time to more thoroughly introduce my system. Note these prices: 8m4 St mi Tth , - - SS.OO 8K Said Craw - - 4.00 SSK BaM Crawa S.OO BM FllliaBa - - SI.OO Up Sllrar Fllllaas - - - -SO Taath Eatrata4, SB mm JtO I will forfeit f2a for " toctb I can not extract without pain. R. B. Cochrane. D.D.S. Regn.ar Irra-iU'ted and Registered DeatiaC Rooms 1 and 19, Colonial B ilding Be sure you cet , the t igtit rooms The numbers are on the door. ELECTRICAL . . Supplies, 3IACIIIXERY A2sD COXST1IUCTIOX. 542 MAIN ST. HOME PHOSE 1259. Norman Baughman & Co.

a boy should come

novelties in -piecs f HOME M7. DELL 11.1. TELEPHONES O. W. Schultz, GENERAL HARDWARE STOVES AND PAINTS jlOdc 1 IT. WAYNE AVE.. "Lucky Curve" Fountain Pen... Thev Always Write Right Try a Parker Lucky Curve when you call for stationery. School Suoplies Lllwood Jloms&Co. Phoae 709. 720 Main St. MONEY LOANERS are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the borrowers' misfortunes. We have built cp a big business by helping our clients ont of difficultiea instead of inducing them to "jump front the frying pan into the fire." We'nave the best class of clients in the city. Onr r .te is low, payments easy, and business strictly confidential. We advance money on salaries. We also loan on household trooda and office fixtures without removal, and on 1 - . . . tr i J jwrir J , watcucs, civ:., icn m jmcujjc We make friends, not enemies, of oar clients. RICHMOND LOAN CO., (Eatabllahad 1MB) Room 8, Colonial Building. Southeast Cor. Slain and 7th Sta. Home Phone 445