Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 November 1901 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1901.

Richmond Palladium THURSDAY. NOV. 7.-1901." "

Indiana and Onto Weather WABHIJIOTOir. D. C, Nov. .t.-r For Indiana: Cloudy tonight, probable rain or snow in the north, fair Friday, cooler. Ohio Fair tonight, cxler in the west, Friday fair, colder. LOCAL MENTION. r 1- i - -- i Lar passes Qe sun. rianer s Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner s. . Kernels of wheat the queen break, fast food. oct9dtf Chicken patty dinner at the First M. E church Friday evening. 7 2t Elevator boy wanted at the Bos ton Store. . George Amsden went to Rushville this morning. There is nothing settled with regard to Reybould coming to this track for this winter. Sherman White is furnishing the piano music for Mrs. Kolp's dancing school this winter. M r. Will Earhart is librarian of the Richmond chorus and Miss Ruby Ilasecoster is secretary. Ernest Seton-Thompson at the Gennett Friday afternoon at 3:30. Children and all pupils in the schools 20c, adults 50c. 6-2t. Mrs. Mattie Droadhurst Theiss of San Francisco, CaL, is vising the family of J. F. Rowlett, 126 south twelfth street. . ' Jesse N. Morgan has opened a loan office in rooms 40 and 41, Colonial Duildicg, It is Mr. Morgan's intention to make loans of all kinds at a low rate of interest. dw This evening there will be a special meeting at the North End Second Iiaptist church. All interested in tbe welfare of the young colored perple are invited to attend. At the meeting of the Aftermath next Tuesday the subject is King Lear with Mrs. W. F. Hiatt as essayist. The discussion of tbe third lecture will be led by Mrs. Kersey. Travel is very light now. People teem to be getting ready for winter . and have done most of their traveling until the holidays. Even the excursion rates to see Alice of Old Vincennes at Indianapolis is having no draft. - S. V. Gillilan hs written friends in this city that he and family had arrived at Los Vegas, New Mexico, having safely passed the highest altitude on the trip. Mrs. Gillilan is -standing the trip remarkably well. Sam Gaar of the Second National bank went to Cambridge Citv this rooming. It is hinted that a handsome tew horse with some abilities as a snow horse has something to do with the trip. Mr. Gaar has been readiDg Hicks'snow predictions with a great deal of interest of late. The meeting at the Grand Army ball which was announced for this evening has been postponed on account of the sickness of Earl Widup, who was to have delivered the address. Due notice of the meeting will be given. It will probably occur on Thursday evening of next week. The marriage of Mrs. Sarah A Greenleaf of Hagerstown and Mr. George W. Wheland of Chattanooga, Tenn., to take plane on the 20th inst. has just been announced. Mrs. Greenleaf has occupied a high place in the art circles of Indiana for several years and is well known as an accomplished and brilliant woman. Mr. "Wheland, the groom, is a prominent manufacturer of Chattanooga, in which city he has been established in businets for many years. The New Castle Tribune is printing a funny story on some Richmond traveling man who is not named. It seems that at the hotel there a new Irish girl had been added to the dining room force. The other girls in telling her the way to do her duty told her that the proper salutation to a guest at tbe table was to walk up to him and say "ah there, my size," and call the menu. The Richmond knight of the road had barely seated when the girl sidled up with a rosy blush and putting her arms a-kimbo called out "ah there, me lingth; steak or liver." The Richmond man left town on a run. Some teacher able to fin the place might get a position by applying right away to the school board at Windfall where they are having trouble. Prof. Oscar Williams and Miss Schrader were the teachers in the two upper grades in that school Last vear they were receiving $3 50 and $2 25 per day respectively. There was no contract as to price for the present term, and the other day Mr. Williams askM a raise of 50 cents per day;, which the school board granted. He then asked that Miss Sehrad-r's pay be increased to 2 50 per day, and this not being acceded to by the board both teachers resigned and left the school and the The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans paint and woodwork-

' Ammfi

I pupils went home. Tbe board is lookling for teachers to fill the ieacv-, vfrCtuciSen pox exists in several parts 1 of the city.

j. i.irsi cnurcn cnicsen paiy dinner, Friday evening, 25 cents, j The artists' recital fi the Musical I club occurs next Wednesday even ing, the I3th. - Richmond lodg of Masons will have work on a large class and a ban quet December 10. Mcses Rogers went to El wood today to close up a big metal contract he has on with them. At Logansport the Home Telephone company are putting their wires under ground. M. C. Kelley of the Richmond Loan company was called to Indianapolis today by tbe death of an uncle. Mrs. Kelley and daughter of south fourteenth street left this morning for a week's visit in Cincinnati. F W. Horton, the famous artist of St. Paul, will be a guest of The Westcott tomorrow for a fewLhours. There were many came in this morning and took the traction line for Centerville to attend the reunions there. The Ladies' Aid society of First M. E. church will serve a ehicken pattv dinner in the parlors of the chnrch on Friday evening from 5 to 7. The Home Missionary society of Third M. E- church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Schlagle, 308 Chestnut street. At Logansport the Panhandle is giving an excursion rate of $2.25 to .Chicago to see Ben Bur. Tickets are good to return for three days. Big bills are out announcing a trame of foot ball to take place a Earlhaui Saturday afternoon at 2:30 rain or shine between the Business college and the New Castle team. Earl Widup has been very ill with malarial fever and it was feared he might have typhoid, but he is now out of danger and will be at his office next week. . For 24 cents the Ladies' Aid society of First M. E. church will serve a chicken patty dinner in the parlors of the church on Friday evening from 5 to 7. Call and see the best assortment c j all kinds of coats and jackets. Smith & Sheimax. A lot on south fifth street between J and K has been donated to the South Side Building Association to be sold and the proceeds to be used for the building fund. E."I. "Hall of Winchester came down this morning to attend the reunion of the 124th at Centerville to day. He is an old Richmond boy but has not lived here for some years. Chicken patty dinner Friday evening at First M. E. church. 25 cents. Winchester Herall: Four C. , R. & M. brand new cabooses were brougtt rom the east last evening and put oh the "Y," where the G. R. & I. will take them to Richmond for use on j that new road. Parties holding Lecture Course season tickets are advised to have the same reserved before Friday noon, at which time the plat opens for Jthe Ernest Seton-Thompsou evening lecture. Plat at Westcott pharmacy. 6-2 The local contest for the golf championship is over and the honor goes to-Stephen Sv Strattan, jr , for the second time. Today the team went to Marion, where the last game of the Marion-Muncie-Richmond series will be played. Marion is in the lead. See our ad in today's paper about furs. Smith & Sherman. Jackson Morrow, city engineer of Kokomo, was thrown from a buggy in a runaway last evening, receiving injuries that may proval fatal. He had been out to the steel works laying off ground. An hour later he was found unconscious in the buggy, with skull injured. He had been thrown against a telephone pole. The Rev. W. W. Montgomery, who has been pastor of the Presbyterian churches at Hagerstown and at Cambridge City for four years, has ac cepted a call from the Eckmansville, O., church, and will remove to that place about December 1. Mr. Montgomery also had a call from the Eaton, O., church, but decided to go to Eckmansville. The resrular meeting of the County Agricultural and Horticultural society takes place Saturday afternoon at the court house, and the address will be by Professor Cyrus W. Hodgin. It is desired that all members who have not received the annual publication from the department of agriculture, known as the Year Book, should be present and get one. An Indianapolis syndicate has been given an option on the plants of the Centerville Creamery company and the Commons-Harris company, and a 1500,000 mortgage instrument bas been filed at the office of the county recorder. These creameries have been operated successfully for years, and their butter took thenrst gold medal at tbe world's fair at Chicago. There are four plants covered by the option. The reception given Revr W,- H. Patterson Tuesday evening by the United Presbyterians was largely attended and very enjoyable. Rev. Patterson left this morning for Columbus and Pittsburg. The congregation will next have Rev.- S R. Lyons, D. D , of Mammoutb, 111., who will arrive tomorrow ana preacn mat evening and Sunday . morning and evening. Dr. Lvons is one of the ablest of ministers, a scholar and ora-

The Finest Cake Is made with ? Royal Bak- - ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure wholesome.

tor. Tbe public is invited to any and all services. : Don't fail to attend the fur opening at Smith A Sherman's tomorrow. In circuit court yesterday the jury found for the plaintiff in the suit of Frank Vaughan vs. Thomas Mertz, demand 25. Shi veley Shi velev have filed tie suit of Jeff Clark vs Louis II. White and the C. R & M. railroad company, to quiet title. " ' In circuit court this morning in tl e case of Jonathan B. Clark vs. Edward Cheeseman, on note and account, judgment was rendered for $51 9t. In the matter of the suit of Henry Deuker, administrator of the Stidbam estate, vs. William and Lydia Stidham.An examination before trial was had this morning. T. J. Study and Roscoe Kirkmaa appear for plaintiffs and A. L. and R. L. Study , for the defendants. j At the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church last evening at j 8 o'clock, by Rsv. Kapp, occurred the marriage ol Mr. McGumn Purnell and Miss Mae Border of this city. The couple are both well-ksown young people. Mr. Purnell is em-' ployed at the Starr piano works and Mrs. Purnell is a daughter of Mr. Border, for many years engineer at ; the Hoosier Drill. Thev went to housekeeping at once in the new McConaha building. The Wayne County Medical society met this morning at Dr. Stevensoa's office. Eighteen members were present. Two new applications for membership were received. The papers were by Dr. Foutz of Centerville. Subject, "Typhoid Fever;" Dr. Stottlemeyer, "Hygiene and the Physician;" Dr. Markley, "Smallpox as Recently Seen in Richmond" The papers were generally discussed by the members. The next meeting in January will be held at Centerville J. D. Brewington of Hartford City came down this morning to attend the reunion of the 124th at Centerville, but did not get over until this afternoon, for a reason. Tate, tho barber, was a waiter and barber around the headquarters of the 124th during the wari a ad Mr. Brewington atd Mr. Tate held a little reunion of their own lasting all forenoon. Tate had not seen him since the war, but remembered him the moment he laid eyes on him. Mr. Brewington's colonel gave Tate the first whole dollar he ever owned in his life. A. Violent Attack of Croup Cured. "Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the chili recovered." This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by A . G. Luken & Co. and W. II. Sudboff. The Th inn to Do. j "If you woke up suddenly ln tli ( night and found yourself in tbe den of j a man eating tiger, what would you do?" j "I'd promise myself to quit drink- ' Ing." Cleveland Plain Dealer. i Good Caue Kor Admiration. Muggins Ilenpeckke has a wonderful admiration for that youngster of his. Buggins Yes; the boy actually talks back to his mother. Philadelphia liecord. Doctor Did tion. ma'am? " PatieDt Yes; but. say, doctor, paper's awful bard to get down, an' it didn't eeem to do me no good. Chicago News. . " " ' eattaca !tVt Plalikei. " "Bat surely. urged Barlow. "ee!ng Is believing.? i ""Not necessarily. responded Dobsoru "For Instance, 1 see yoa evary day, but as to believing you"

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DAILY MAHRtr HKPOKT

Prevailing Prices For Urain, Pr - tons and Linnuoct on Noa. O. lifc'lanapoliti Urain and Livestock. Wheat Wagua, Tie; No. t rrwl, .trad?, Tic v,Cora iHeat'.y; No. t mixed. KOt. Oata 'irm No. mixed. ' Cattle atadj at x,7a& 14. '' Ho Steady at M.7S. . . Sheep Sic.uiT at O.VXrtiS. " " - laU titeauy at a4.u. , Chicago Uraiii and Provision. Ojued. . .71 Closed -T1H .51. .15 a 61a v Waeat No !..; Mar:-..-. ,.- 74 Corn So-. .."-a ler. JSi May .ti2' Oats No. . :.X7U' -7S Jbf, 13.75 U.U? 8.&Z .: T.85 T.67 7.tJ Dec May Pork-Sov-1S.75 Jan. lt.yo May. 13.03 Lard No 8.57 Jan, H.riO May. k;o Rib9 ' Nov ,.7.n3 Jan.. T.:o May Closing. ' ca.-n market Wheat, 714c; corn, 6&?c: oala, 37si-; pork, 13.7i; lard, ts.il, rib, 7.S3. Louisville drain and Livestocks W beat No. x red and lomberry, 72c Corn No. x white, Uc; No. i mixed. 3c Oata No. 2 mixed tic; No. l.wtnte, 4xo.f Cattle Dull at 'i.2.a.2.. Ho-steady at 4.i0i3.w. Sheep fSteady at ft2.40. LatnlMi lHill at f2.30tA4.2a Cincinnati tirain and Livestock. , Wbeat Juiet; No. 2 red, 75':. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, ttic. Oats Steady: No. 2 mixed, o,lc CatUa Active at 1.7.-i$S.i0. Hog Active at $4.HHi5.si. bheeo lull at $1.2.V-M. lAmba Active at 2.mi.7i. Chicauo Livestock. Cattle Steady: steers, tgtf.!i; mockers an.: feeders, s2J."t.2j. Hogs Kay at ,OtXflpS.o7i. Sheep Steady at C2.VJt.2i Larntu steady at 2-50 to i.HO New Vork Livestock Cattle Slow at 3.m5-.3&. Hoks u . . at i(i.30. fctti-eji !w at S2.Mi.A. Uuub Steady at 4.aw S.2. " ' '" ""Eaiit' Bufi'alo Livestock. Cattle Steady at $2-) (9.85. Hoks Sliv at -V?(fc(j. Sheep Dull at $l.."iO :i.riO. Lainb Dull at i.2.v.75. LATEST yllOTaTIONS. Chicago, 111., Nov. 7. Wheat, 7H. Corn. 59. Oats. 38 J. Toledo, O., Nov. 7. Wheat, 76. PICTURES On Display.. SUN BONNET BABIES From 15 Cents Up. j TITOliTHW A TVTVf VVXfclllil.il i.1 i3, 520 Ma't) St. , ?SQS

NEW

S sav a prtlo mt Um ya ar r Q m t wait. Wt pay S yX i paaat.iNtart ta. Saving a J3

Strength

and Dignity

are combined in the impression which our clothes convey to the eye, and the wearer always finds the first impres-' sion 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 crreen and era v. are

the swellest coats in the market - &8.00 to G20.00

Black or blue Kerseys, Oxford Grays, and all the newshades in medium length coats $4 to $16.50.

LOEHR & 725 MAIN ST.

Lahrmanio Did you get some some of the pudding? If not, why not ? That lot of ladies' hand-sewed vici kid patent tip or kid tip shoes, worth $3.00, we are selling at $1 98 are going like hot cakes. Come, look thm over. You need not buy unless they suit you.

Men s French Patent Leathers. M. A. Packard's make, made to retail at $5.00. Our price while they last $3.98. They are strictly up to date and a very swell shoe. Gentlemen, have you seen the HOOGHE BOOTEE for men? Warm lined ; look like a Shoe, but are bcots just the same. Fred C. Lahrnman, 718 MAIX STREET.

Smith & Sherman

We desire to announce a

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Friday, Xov. 8, At our store MR. OTTO of Detroit ill show you all the new, up-to-date Furs for the season. Fur Jackets and Coats, Cluster Scarfs in Marten, Mink, Sable, Chinchilla, Blue and Red Fox. Mr. Otto will take special orders for all kinds of furs and all repair work. BRING YOUR OLD FURS. All work and furs sold under a guarantee. FRIDAY, NOV. 8. .

Smith. & Sherman, 712 Main St.

IS YOUR ABILITY TO REGULAR SALARY and tbe fact that you are holding a good can and will pay back borrowed money. Therefore, we should Uke to loan

W e also loan on nousenoia goods and store fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc left in pledge. Easy payments, low rates, fair treatment. - We trcU our clients liberally in every respect, and wa do not want to he iruled bv many tectle whose business is somewhat similar but ahr mirthoa an

f i : - n : zx - . - Room 8, Colonial Build

Character

KLUTE E3 J3 EARN A position are sufficient assurances that you money to you at any tune. Your n ote will

BICBMOND LOAX CO.: .

iag, S. . Cor. Main and 7th Sta. ii du.. jt e