Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 October 1901 — Page 5

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY. OCT. 31. 1901. ; Indiana and Ohio Weather Washington, D. C. Oct. 31 For Indiana: Showers tonight and probaoly r riday; cooler. For Ohio: Generally fair tonight. except rain alon lake. Friday rain, cooler. LOCAL MENTION. Dark glasses for the sua. Haner's spectacles correctly fitted at iianer s. Kernels of wheat the queen break ias.1 looa. oct9dtf Get a pair of correctly fitted spectacles at Haner's, 810 Main street. Attend night school at the Busi ness CkJlIege. tf First-class electric work and supplies at N. Baughman & Co. 's, 522 Mai. L'frlmo. Folding chairs to rent for parties, nice and new. D. J. Atkinson, 530 Main street. 30 2 1 Mrs. Charles E. Ilenshaw, who has been visiting in Marion the past four weeKs, nas returnee borne. New base burners, heating stoves and ranges. Let us show you what we have. Atkinson, 550 Main, 302t. Jesse N. Morgan has opened a loan of lice in rooms 40 and 41, Colonial liuUdicg, It is Mr. Morgan s inten tion to make loans of all kinds at a low rate of interest, dw Marion Tribune The C, R. & M railroad company is hustling. The new railroad it to be built into Mar ion within two weeks, it is said. The laying of steel reached the trestle work at Deer creek today. A building permit has been issued to Dr. E. B. Grosyenor for a frame building on north D street nea- the corner of fourteenth to cost $3,000. It is to he a double house, but built on a new idea such that it is practically two houses. New Paris Mirror Cur venerable towns woman, Grandmother Leftwich, celebrated her 91st birthday two weeks ago this Thursday. Her sons, Charles of Greenville and Gus of Richmond, with their families, spent the day with her. McClure's Magazine for November contains an article on "What the United States Steel corporation really is" in which appear portraits of the officers, among them that of D. G. Reid of the executive committee and a short account of Mr. Reid's career. At the next council meeting a reso lution is to be introduced instructing the mayor hereafter when any ordinance with penalty attached goes into effect to issae a sort "of notice of that fac t in the papers. It is something which is needed, as few seem to know when an ordinance takes effect if it is on anew subj ct. The supper given by the ladies of Grace church last evening was the most successful they have given this year. It was a sort of semi-annual affair and special pains was taken with it. There was a large patronage and the menu was fine. The next supper of the same dimensions will be given on the 22d of February. The spit ordinance goes into effect for the first day on Sunday next. As this ordinance is to be strictly enforced the health board of the state and the state law on the subject being directly behind it, it will be well for everybody to be careful. The notoriety of being pulled for violating this ordinance will be as much of a punishment as the fine to be assessed. The banquet at Odd Fellows hall last evening was attended by one of the largest gatherings of Odd Fellows had here this year. The work by the degree staff of Whitewater lodge, who were beingentertained by Woodward lodge, was nicely done and often applauded. The work being over the "smoker" was begun and was as successful as the other portion of the evening had been. T. R. Jessup, grand representative, officiated as toast master and there were toasts with responses by Geo. Ballenger, Lawrence Haadlev, Geo. Bishop,. E. M. Haw, William Lee, Roscoe Kirkman, Harry Penny of Cambridge Citv, who is district deputy, and W. H. . Leedy of Indianapolis, grand; secretary. There; were many visitors from out-of-town lodges, a particularly strong showing being made by the Eaton., brethren. -. v ' - . The meeting of the Musical club yesterdav afternoon was well attended and those who were present were nicely entertained. The patroness was Mrs. Beatty and she had provided a veritable musical feature. The composers selected were Schubert and Schumann, a rather unusual combination, but one resulting very happily in variety as well as beauty, j Those assisting in the presenatiou of j th woirram were Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. j Butler, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Hunt. I Mrs. Park. Mrs. Egemeyer. Mrs ! Gormon. Mrs. Hugbes, and Misses I Mamie Hill, Nellie Ham, Marguerite ; Doan, Lucy Turner, Margaret Knol- j lenberg, Hattie Husted and Blanche Page. Mr. V. O. Williams played ! a violin obligato toonecf Miss Jcige s solos that was as sweet as a dream. The selection by Misses Doan, Turner and Knollenberg was surprisingly well done. Tbey are, we believe, pupils of Miss Gaston, and snow eviaence oi mat un u mc3 j

pianists as well as others succes3 ful hard, painstaking work.

iviefer pears are plentitr and cheaper in this market than ever be fore. Mr. Lewis Z jller and wif who were visiting relatives here returned home to Greensburg this morning. Mr. Ferguson of Ridgeville, ' who was here to attend the Odd Fellows' meeting last evening, returned home this morning. W. II. Leedy and wife, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup, returned home to Indianapolis mis morning. J. L. Richey, the Cambridge City druggist, has sold out to George E. Maxwell of Pittsburg, who takes possession at once. Miss Cora White of Richmond, a niece of Mrs. M. V. Brown of Milton, was married to Geo. Otte of Muncie Sunday, October 20. Mr. Passman Cheney, representing Whitehall Taylor & Co., aruggists' glassware and sundries, is in town today, his annual tour. The beautiful festival of All Saints will be observed as usual at St. Paul's church tomorrow. Full service at 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Address at each service. All are cordially invited. Mr9. Mary E. Buhl, who was visiting friends and relatives here, left this tnornintr for Havana to join her sen Daniel, who is located tbere as general agent for the Southern line of steamships. In speaking of the chrysanthemum exhibit at Milton the Cambridge City Tribune mentions Prof. Bundy, Messrs. Newman and Kauffman, the Star treble quartet. Prof. Earhart and wife and Hattie Nardin. Charles Hathaway has been brought to Easthaven. His home is in Knightstown. Hathaway is the man who was found wandering aimlessly about in Fort Wayne a few days ago and was brought here. The fire this morning was a small affair. It was at the home of Mrs. Wierhake, 221 south sixth street. A rubber connection to a gas stove had broken loose allowing the gas to catch fire outside of the stove. It was put out without any damage as soon as the department arrived. The bids for the new depot were all to be in by tonight and then be sent to Pittsburg where the contract will be let. This w ill take several days, probably, as the bids are in sections and will take time for thorough examination. Probably we shall know nothing about it here before next week some time. An awful death was that of Charles Burnet, well known here, at his home near New Paris, on the Iveter farm. He had gone there alone for a load of gravel aud was found about 2 o'clock covered up, ODe hand only protruding. He was hastily removed, but death had resulted from smothering, no bones being .broken lie leaves a wife and baby. The third evening of the Tourists for this fall season will be enjoyed tomorrow evening. There will be two papers. The first will be by howard Dill on the subject of Alaska climate, natives, winter life.inidnight sun, fur bearing animals, birds and food products. 11. R. Robinson will treat of the Pan-American Exposition. The Don't Tell My Wife company at the Gennett tonight has one of the best notices in the Anderson Herald of yesterday that we have seen in any of the exchanges, with regard to any company, for some time. The company is up to date in every way, and Mr. Deming is highly praised. The piece is refined fun, elaborately staged, act d by a com petent company, aided by some of the best specialty talent in the country. A feature of the new Pennsylvania station will be the appliances to comply with the spit ordinance. They have a rule of their own on the sub ject where they have depots such that they can eniorce them, iounaea on the state laws. Here thev will not have cuspidors around the floor. Instead there will be cuspidors on the the walls, with a tap to be turned on and off so that they can be kept en tirely e'ean and presentable. Prince Alert, by Crown Prince.dam unknown, bred and raised by Lee Fort of Knightstown, and sold at John Lackey s sale at Cambridge City a few years ago, gave a wonderful f display of his speed at Memphis, Tenn , last Saturday. He paced the fasted mile ever made by a gelding. passing the pole in .591. In the same race be made the fastest mue, completing the circuit in 2.00i. Attention of the boys is called to tue loi't mat tuc "w-h-t; are uis- j posed to be lair they wm not allow any "funny business" tonight the mistaken kind of fun which destroys the peace of mind of others. Halloween is a time for pranks, and all possible latitude is given; but care must be exercised or some of thebovs will be unpleasantly situated tomor row morning if they go too far. j The annual me ting for Wavne ; county of the W. C. T. U. is in ses-; sion at Economy today and the ses-' ston will last two days, closing to- j morrow evening. There wili be a large attendance from this city, both i days. Upward of twenty-five j ladies went up this morning, among ; them being Mmes. E. F. Dalbev, 1 Elizabeth Talbert, M. M. Rupe, J. C. Patterson, S U. Ucderhill, Lydiaj Maclev. j. U. L.ttie U. K. Barnes, R. A. "Hunt. E. W. Morri3, H. C. Grave and Letitia Smith. Some of these will return this evening but

RICHMOND DAILY PAULAPIUM.

the majority of them intend to stay through the session. Miss Ada Fox went to Indianapo lis today. Fred B. Price, dentist, rooms 14 and 15 Colonial building. Phone 681. 31 lmo Lewis E. Clark was fined a dollar and costs, amounting to $ 11.50, by Squire Hoover yesterday for pro voke on Eli Wilkins. The Henley and Sucerba polo teams played a game at the Rink last night. The game resulted in a tie 3 and 3. A good sized crowd witnessed the affair. The Christian Endeavor society of the East Main Street friends church will not have Halloween exercises to morrow night, on account of the illness of one of the members. A building permit was issued today to Eldwood McGuire for $50 of repairs to a frame building on the south side of Main street between nineteenth and twentieth. The Country club will have soire appropriate Halloween doings to night. Next Monday the club will hold its annual election. Some time next week the return game with the Marion club will be played. Three of the inmates of the pest house were discharged this afternoon. This leaves but two inmates, who will be liberated next week. There are no suspected cases in locali ties in the city now and probably the smallpox is done for here for good. C. M. Wilson met with a severe accident last evening. He was shoeing a horse and had a shoe partly nailed on when the animal kicked so hard as to knock the shoe off. Had it struck him squarely it would have broken his leg. The ' blow :vas glancing, and only cracked a bone in his right leg. so that he will not be able to work for some days. Tlie Richmond club is now no more. The club was one of the strongest social organizations we had in its day, but the members, most of them, becime affiliated with the Country club and the Elks which absorbed interest in the club, and it was decided best to not keep up the organization. Tbey quit with money in the bank. The club furniture was bought by L. E. Leonard who sold it off afterward, and some rare bargains was had, as their stuff was all fine. For fine fish call at J. E. Hoos, 929 Main street. JAPAN'S PACIFIC MISSION. Ito Sara Hla Country Stands For Peace In the Orient. In a speech before the Metropolitan club In New York, by whom Marquis Ito was entertained, the Japanese statesman outlined the purposes and prospects of his country. lie said in part: "There is ne thing which people In general" are not aware of. It is the coming In contact of the two entirely different civilizations. The highly individual civilization of the west Is to come in close contact with the most ancient and venerable theocracy of the world, swarming with Innumerable millions of human beings with a civilization almost diametrically opposed to that of the west. It is not the transient contact of conflicting rulers and armies, but It is the contact, an ever increasingly dense contact, of millions with millions In their daily life. ' "The great question arises: Is this contact to produce a crash and a liglitnlng, a repetition of events such as have occurred of late In China? Is this contact to be solved satisfactorily to both parties without coming to arms? Shall we be able to solve this problem peacefully if each party does not thoroughly understand and sympathize with the other? And would the two antagonistic forces be able to sympathize with and understand each other without there being somebody to act as mediator between the two? "Reasoned thus far, I believe, I am not saying too much that we are the only people in the orient who can fully understand the import and significance of the two civilizatious, and I consider it a noble mission of our country to try to play a part in the future maintenance of the pesce of the orient. I feel it our duty to play aa 'honest broker" in the coming contact of diametrically opposed cultures. We have been sometimes described as warlike people, but those who know our history will assure you that since some thousand years have we only three times come in conflict with foreign nations once when we repelled the army of Knblai Khan some 700 years ago. next when we taj war. with. Korea some ZOO

THURSDAY, OCTOBER

Light Bisctsit Delicious Cake Dainty Pas tries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts years ago and then for the third time in the last Chiuese war. "The fact that with these exceptions the empire has been enjoying profound peace with the rest of the world must be sufficient guarantee of the fact that our mission is that of peace and not of military glory. We are arming ourselves only to insure the f ulflllment of the mission of peace, and the progress we have made thus far, both material and Intellectual, would, I hope, justify you In regarding us in the light of friends in the conscientious fulfillment of our destiny." The paciug habit is common among animals, says a writer iu Scribner's Magazine. Many animals pace cattle, for instance; and. among dogs, setters. I believe pacing to be a rather more natural gait than trotting. Trotting, as it exists in our fast horses. Is scarcely a natural gait, but is rather the result of breeding and education. A Meht Light. Some people make it a point never to retire without a light burning in the house. A bit of information worth knowing is that a small even light may be obtained from a small piece of candle all night if flue powdered salt is piled around the candle until the black part of the wick Is. reached.. . The old Payne property on Main street", between eleventh and twelfth, will be sold at auction Saturday at 1::J p. 111. 31-2C Richmond is fortunate in securing the finest array of talent available, for the Popular Lecture Course. Don't fail to hear Ernest SeatonThoinpson, Friday, Nov. 8. 31-2t Gerhard Witte will sell at public sale at his farm, 1 mile south on t he Boston pike, all his live stock and farming implements. Sale begins at 10 o'clock, Thursday, November 7. 31d5t On and after Monday, Nov. 4, milk will be 7 cents a quart. 31 3t THE DAIRYMEN. Popular Lecture Course plat at Knollenberg's annex Tuesday morning, Nov. 5, 7 a. m. 31-2t George W. Barnes has ample stor age room. No mice or ras. 30-2 Solid comfort in one of Peltz's made to order winter suits. They all have a style and character to them that takes more than an apprentice to produce, 30-4t The old VanAerman property on Main street between eleventh and twelfth will be sold to the hisrhest bidder Saturday at 1:30 p. in. 31-2t G20nes.p . LlffDiniey With a view to lending money, in small rums, at much less rates of interest than is generally being charged, the Indiana Loan Company has opened for business in Rooms 40 and 41, Colonial Building: Home Phone 1341 We are the people for you to see, because .vu ' -J LLC w J LI I Jt r about one-half the rates von have been PJ"ig ALL TRANSACTIONS SHALL BK ( ONslLEIIEl STKICTLV CONFIIENTIAL. l-'eel free to call wish to borrow money at present or not. w iu Lumince you in at me Indiana Loan Co. is fully prepared to lake good care of all customers who may -wish to borrow money on '"live-and-let-live" teims. The Indiana Loan Co.

31, 1901.

Strength, Character and Dignity are combined in the impression which our clothes convey to the eye, and the wearer always finds the first impression to be correct .... Our new full back Overcoat, 48 to 50 inches long, with or without the yoke, in the new shades of brown, olive green and gray, are the swellest coats in the market - - - - 68.00 to S20 00

Black or blue Kerseys, Oxford Grays, and all the new shades in medium length coats $4 to SI 6.50.

LOEHR & 725 MAIN ST.

Lalhrinmae's Real $3.00 Value. Ladies' Shoes

While they at

DESCRIPTION Foederer's vici kid strck, new enamel toe last, patent or kid tip, extension sole, handsewed welt. As we said before, they are worth $3 of anybody's money ; furthermore, they look f3.00 worth, but our price is $1.98 while they last. Sizes, 2h to 8, in the following widths, 13, C, 1) and E. $5 00 MEN'S PATENT LEATHERS $3.98 WHILE THEY LAST. DESCRIPTION Men's Heyles French patent leather stock, hand-sewed, rope stiteh, new up-to date toe, with perforated vamp, dull kid top. M. A. Packard's make ; a shoe that is worth f.VOO. While they last, at $tt.OH. All sizes and widths As e have only a limited quantity of the above shoe we would advise an early Call. Fred C, Lahrnnan, 718 MA1X STREET.

THE BLOOM IS ON

An old and successful clothing man said that the secret of holding was in keeping clothing with ..... The Bloom On. HE'S RIGHT ! But we go still further and SELL our clothing while the Bloom is on. Our store is full of New Fall and Winter Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys. Full of blooming newness. Here's a fine lot of cheviot, oxford mixed and fancy cassimere suits at $5, 17.50, 10, $12, 113.50, $16. We show, probably, the handsomest patterns at these prices to be seen in .Richmond.

One Price Clothiers, Furnishers. Hatters. 803 Main 8t. WIDUP & THOMPSON.

KLUTE

last, $1.98