Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 October 1901 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 29. 1901.

Richmond Palladium

TUESDAY. OCT. 2'J, 1901. Indiana and Ohio Weather WAHisaxo!f, D. C, Oct. 2U. For Indiana: Cloudy tonight and Wwltsesday, continued warm. For Ohio: Cloudy and warmer tonight, Wednesday fair in the south, showers in the north. LOCAL MENTION. Dark glasses for tha sin. Ulnar's Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Kernels of wheat the queen breakfast food. octiJdtf Wm. Dudley Foulke is now in Washington. Mrs. Dr. Haughton returned from Parker Ind., yesterday. Mrs. Henry Downing has returned from her visit to Ft. Wayne. Get a pair of correctly fitted spectacles at Haner's, 810 Main street. Attend nijjut school at the Business College. tf First-class electric work and supplies at N. llaufc'hman & Co. 's, 522 Mai a. 2t lmo. Don't forget Dickie's ball Thursday evening, corner fifth and Main. 2i-2t TIi3 couoty treisurer's office will be cien of nights this week fur the payment of taxes. A marriage license was issued to David It. A.npey and Elizabeth II. Shaffer, Richmond. Dr. Couth, who "vas visiting W. II. Tyrrell, returned home to Atlantic City yesteiday. Try Smith's new grocery. Everything fresh a&d new. Corner thirteenth and north D sts. 28,2J.12 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon leave for California next week for the benefit of Mrs. Lemon's health. Mrs. Mary Ackerman of Cambridge City is visiting Mrs. George Winters, north twentieth street. At the dedication of the new Christian church at Union City next Sunday, Miss Abbie Harris will sing. Mrs. Maude Zimmerman and Mrs. Frank Donavan are visiting Mrs. Frank Manlove this week, at Alexandria. October dinner at Grace M. E. church Wednesday evening, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, "Scolloped oysters, boiled ham, etc. 23-2t W. H. Leedy, errand secretary, will be here Wednesday and will attend Woodward Lodge of Odd Fellows. The drill team will confer the first degree. Prof. Neve of Atchinson, Kan. , lectured at St. Paul's Lutheran church last evening oa the early history of tne Lutheran church in America. Mrs. J. W. Roney, who has been visiting Mrs. Wilcox in Philadelphia for some weeks, has gone to Washington acd will return home in about two weeks. The teachers' institutes to be held this week are for Abington and Centerville at Centerville, and for Boston and Wayne at the superintendent's office in this city. Senator Fairbanks passed through the city yesterday evening en route to Portsmouth, Ohio, where he delivers the first of a series of speeches in the Ohio campaign. Miss Matilda Von Pine became unconscious while at study in the East room of the high school yesterday and Dr. Grant was called to her assistance. She was able to return to school today. The Starr Piano Works will have an interesting party of visitors some day this week. Prof. Hieronimous will take a class of girls there, to go through the factory, being the first of a series of trips to the various factories which is in contemplation Indianapolis Journal The board of managers of the Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison will meet this morning to close up the business of the fiscal year. Miss Emily Rhodes ot Richmond, the cewlv appointed superintendent will meet" with ,the board for the first time since her election. Miss Rhodes will assume her new duties Friday of this week. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Joseph Modlin occurring Saturday evening it was made notable by a surprise party sprung upon he- bv a Targe party of her friends who called at the house, all masked, and proceeded to make it a merry time for everybody. There were refreshments

To-morrow, Wednesday, we put on sale one hundred large 30x60 double faced Ruas, wool fringed, new oriental patterns; worth $2.00. Your choice, one day only

aad a grand time generally. The age of the lady is not of course stated, Mr. Modlin, however, U jast turning sixteen years, according to his own statement. Mrs. Lydia Starr Tabor is visiting BeDj. Starr and wife. Richmond lodge of Odd Fellows had first degree work last night. Webb lodge of Masons will have work in the third degree tomorrow night. - The Grace church ladies serve supper at the church Wednesday evening. The G. R fc I. road today paid their county taxes, amounting to 2,000. Monday, November 4, is the last day for the payment of taxes without penalty. The Misses Lillian Shoferand Rhea Fitzgibbous returned home from Dayton this morning. Mrs. George Wiggins went to Ft. Wayne this morninvr on a visit to Charley Lane and family. Henry Fender and wife of Abingington were in town today for the first time since her illness. Miss Marv Marlatt returned to

Winchester yesterday, after a visit to her brother, Samuel Marlatt, and familv. William C. Bind, who is row 94 years old, is quite seriously ill at La-! favette, where he is making his home j at present. There have been $130,000 collected j of county taxes, leaving $lt0,000 yet to come in. The office is open evenings from now on. I The old Peter Crocker homestead on the corner of Main and tenth streets is being renovated for occupancy by a physician and surgeon, a , new man here. I 'Squire Hoover this morning at his offic-3 performed the marriage ceremony for Theodore Lynch of Williamsburg and Mrs. Aurella Jenkins of Webster. j Dave Hannegan of Center town'thip secured the contract to furnish ! seventy-five cords of wood for the couniy iaom, aiso 10 maae ine mi a the new McCoy bridge. In circuit court this morning City Attorney Jessup filed a motion in each of the labor cases to require that the complaints be more specific. The court took the matter under advisement. Glen Benham was brought before the judge today. It is his third time and he has been allowed to go before. The judge admonished him and told him that the next time nothing would save him from the penitentiary; aad sent him to jail for 60 days. In the labor cases the ruling in the Edwards case stands. The case of Henry Thomas is dismissed. In Jackson vs. the city and Brown vs. the city Attorney Jessup moved to make the charges more specific, his object being to get a ruling with regard to special contract which is claimed in these cases. Tomorrow in supreme court comes the argument of the suit of the assessors vs. the county council. The assessors claim $2 a day for sixty days whether they work or not; the council claim they are entitled to pay for only the time actually employed. Study appears for the council and Shiveley for the assessors. , There was a grand wedding celevNewton lirumneld and wife about three miles northwest of the city. The occasion was the tenth wedding anniversary of Newton and Allie Wi'liams Brumfield. There were 160 guests present, a great supper, lots of appropriate presents and a fine time generally. Winchester Herald: W. H. Puis, of Eastern Indiana Traction company, was at the Windsor hotel Saturday morning. He said that day would complete the survey of the line from Ridgeville to Marion, and that bids for the work were in the hands of the four contractors who were figuring on the work, and as soon as they were heard from the contract would be let and work commence immediately afterward. Rev. W. H. Patterson of DesMoines, Iowa, is a candidate for the United Presbyterian pulpit of this city and will preach at the church tomorrow (Wednesdaj') evening at 7:30 o'clock. No Thursday evening service this week. Rev. Patterson will be here but a few days and members and friends of the church desiring to hear him. should .attend the Wednesday evening service if possible. He is , regarded as one of the strongest men in the ministry. Fresh butter-cups and fairy sticks ' at Price's. '

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Royal Baking Powder is made of pure crystal cream of tartar and is beyond all question as to wholesomeness and strength. The most economical to use.

(XMEME HURT The Man Who Stole Colonel I)iulhi liamier Has IJecn Converted. HE NOW KKTCILXS FLAG Beautiful Silken Emblem Which Was Stolen Enrouti jto Havana Once More In Indiana. Eestoration ot the Stolen Article Prompted l!y a Change ot" Heart. Indianapolis, Oct. 23. The restora tion of a regimental flag through the mysterious workings of religious impulse is the subject of a story that is arousing much interest in state official circles just now. The flag in question is the one that adorned the headquarters tent of Colonel Winfleld T. Durbin, now governor of Indiana, when ever his regiment, the 161st, in the Spanish American war, was in camp. The flag was lost en route to Havana and the most thorough search failed to bring it to light. The loss created much regret, especially among the officers and men of Company B, by whom the silken banner was highly prized. About two weeks ago Adjutant General Ward received a letter from a man residing in a western town in quiring if the 161st Indiana regiment had lost a flag during the' Spanish American war. The writer of the letter confessed to having been tempted by the silken richness of the emblem into stealing it, but he declared that recently he became converted and his conscience commanded him to restore the flag. Oeneral Ward knew nothing of the loss of the flag at Havana, but upon inquiring of Governor Durbin was quickly informed of the Incidents related above. The banner is now lying upon the table in the governor's parlor in the statehouse. SPOILS HKK BEAUTY Marion People Say Gas Waste Discolors tbe I'm tut, Marion, Ind., Oct. 29. It is estimated that considerably over 1 100,000 -will be required next spring to repaint the residences this city that were dlscoToreX by the natural gas that has been wasted from the oil weiTs operating in and immediately around Marion. Many beautiful residences have been ruined, as far as appearances go, as a result of this damage, and it is safe to say that there is not a single house in Marion, on which there is paint, that has not been discolored by the gas. Scores of them are black as coal, and the odor of the gas has almost made it impossible for some people to live here. Many cases of illness have arisen as a result of the escaping gas. "? Ketorm school i-ratistice. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 29. Superintendent E. E. York.' of the Reform School for Boys, has made bis semiannual report to the state treasurer for the six months ending Oct. 31, 1901. The following counties show the largest number of representatives: Marion.' 183; Vlgo3r; Delawar. 30; Madison. 27; Vanderburg. 25; Elkhart. 16; Clark. . 14; Floyd. IS. Benton, Brown. Crawford, Franklin. Jasper, latranT Mirfin Pik. TTnrm f-

OFJE QflV OK1LV.

The Indian i Keforra School for Boys was established Jan. l, iStig, shift which time 5,171 boys have tntereu its doors.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Parky-The remains ot Joseph Parry will arrive from Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon at 3:40 aud be taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Gov. Burbank, 1313 Main street, from where the services will take place Thursdav morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Earihaai. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 6 until y o'clock. Small Herman Small died Monday at Easthaven at the are of 52. The remains were sent to Philadelphia, Pa., this afternoon. Talhelm- The funeral of IT. VV. Talhelm will be from the home of Dr. Walls, 21 south tenth street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Spicer will officiate. Sol Meredith Post G. A.. R. will render their burial service at tbesrave. The interment will be at Earlham cemetery. ; PERSONALITIES. King Edward is the first British monarch1 to play golf since the days of James II. Senator Hanna's secretary says that Since 1SDG five hundred children have been named after the senator. Denmark's great family of brewers, the Jaeobsens, have given their countrymen nearly $13,000,000 for scientific and philanthropic purposes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Sant. the parents of the governor of Minnesota, have just celebrated the seventieth anniversary of their marriage. " The queen cf Sweden, 'who sent per sonal words of sympathy to Mrs. McKinley, has been an invalid for many years and is now said to be in a precarious state of health. The husband of Charlotte Bronte, the Rv. Arthur B. Nicholls, who was curate of Haworth at the death of Mr. Bronte, is still living at Banagber, Kings county, Ireland. Miss Helen Gould has given $12,000 for the perpetual endowment of two scholarships at New York university. They are for graduates of the Irvington and Tarrytown high schools. Prince Ranjitsinhjl, the hero of over 3,000 runs In a single season and of over 17,666 runs during his career in first class cricket, has just celebrated bistwenty-nintb birthday in England. Dr. Oscar Gerber, son of Robert Gerber of Orange, N. J., has been appointed instructor of phosphetic dentistry in the dental clinic at St. Petersburg, where he will teach the latest American methods. Captain William E. Edmondson, TJ. S. N., has been retired on furlough pay, under the provisions of the revised statutes, on account of disability Incurred in the line of duty. lie is suffering from asthma. Miss Louise C Dan forth, who has had charge of the postofflee In Weathersfleld Bow, Vt.. for fifty years, has resigned. . Her salary, depending upon the stamp cancellation, has been about $150 for a number of years. Goldwin Smith said in a recent address delivered at Toronto that when he was professor of history at Oxford he was engaged to give private lectures to tbe present king of England, whom be found a very apt pupiL Evelyn Abbot, the Greek historian, who died recently, suffered -from a paralysis of the lower half ot the body shortly after graduating from Oxford and. becoming an Instructor at BalioL had to deliver hia lectures In a reel id In ir position.

Men

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That Command Respect. PRICES That Exact Admiration

In autumn on the seventh day of the week. The young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of clothes.

The trysting place for the young man and the clothes is our store. If you haven't bought your fall suit we can give you some very interesting figures. We can give you satisfaction as well as economy. Our suits are stylish, elegant, distinguished looking, and reasonable in price. S7.50, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00 and up will buy a first class suit and you will be surprised to learn how good these suits are.

LOEHR & 725 MAIN ST.

Smith & Sherman's Ready-to-wear Garments

You've no idea unless you've seen our remarkable gathering of ready-to-wear garments, how many new styles we have. If you want something that is strictly your own you should see our man)- exclusive styles. Taffeta Silk Waists in black and all colors. The best $5.00 waist in the city. French Flannel Shirt Waists sell from $2 to 5. See our elegant assortment of Ladies Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts. We also have a complete line of 27-inch coats, all i-atin lined. Our three-o,uarter length, all full satin lined, is very complete. Smith & Sherman, 712 Main St.

"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE

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Now that the fall season is coming it will be necessary to rid the house of some of its old, worn out furniture and replacing them with new, up-to-date furniture. YOU Is EED A DESK? Old letters and bills all over the house no place to put 'em the right desk only a few dollars?. , See our. Painty, Dining Designs Wa have them in profusion.

Gilbert T. Dunham, The Leading Furniture Dealer. 7 and 6a Slain Street.

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L. M. JONES & CO., 717 TO 721 MAIN ST., RICHMOND.