Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 November 1901 — Page 4

BICHMOyP PA1IT PAI,HAJ)HJ3lf. FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 8 1901

Richmond Palladium

FRIDAY. NO"; 8.19tl. Put,hhl ry ereoiog 8unUy excepted) b THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and MPkiiM Be 21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! On yaar y mall, paataaa ! - S3.00 OMM.U1 " " M Oh waak. y rrlr ..... .06 Are the police aware that the spittic ir ordinance is in force now in Richmond? Republicans of the sixth congressional district never were more har monious than they are at present. There are practically no dissentions in their ranks. A special from Muncie in today's Chicago Inter Ocean states that Con gressman Watson of this district will be a candidate for governor q suc , csed Gov. Durbin. An axcellent likeness of Mr. Watson accompanies the dispatch. Cetterville is now a suburb of Richmond, and a very nice one, too. The trolley line has brought us together. Centerville people can now attend entertainments in this city as conveniently as if they lived within our corporation. Gov. Durbin has appointed Charles II. Bundy of Marion a member of the board of control of the state prison to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Uriah Culbert. Mr. Bundy is a newspaper man of ability and vim. Until recently he was one of the proprietors of the Marion Chronicle. The Cincinnati Enquirer has a dispatch from Columbus stating that Dr. J. E. Lowes of Dayton will be a candi late for the Republican nomina tion for governor of Ohio two years hence. This i3 a new departure for the doctor. His stronghold hitherto has been to dictate the nomination of others and keep out of official races himself. As a candidate he will probably have some experience that is new to him. It looks as if Gorman would succeed Wellington as United States senator from Maryland. There are no doubt many Republicans in that state who would prefer the former to the latter. Wellington is the man, and the otly man of any standing in the country, who expressed indifference hen President McKinley was assassinated. The people of Maryland, without regard to party, are evidently disposed to relegate him to private life. One of the most sensational murder trials in the annals of this state ended in Ft. Wayne yesterday by the conviction of Charles Dunn, aged 61, of the murder of a ten year old girl. Dann was sentenced to imprisonment for life. The evidence was all circumstantial, but it pointed so plainly tj the guilt of the accused that a verd'et of guilty was unavoidable. The fact, however, that the verdict was fcased solely on circumseantial evidence no doubt saved Dunn from the allows. We print herewith a communication from Rev. F.M.Kemper in reply to the request for mere specific information concerning his charge that there are improper books in the Morrisson Reeves library. While Mr. Kemp, r does not name the objectional books, for reasons which he states, he reasserts, in stronger language than that usei in bis sermon, that there is vile and corrupting literature in the public library and that he is prepared to give he names of the objectionable books to the prop er persons, tie has turnishea this office with these names, and it is our opinion that the matter is of sufficient importance to warrant thorough investigation by the trustees of the library. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, abstractor of titles, office at the court house. William R. Williams, administrator, to Hannah Kimball, part northwest quarter of section 33, township IS. ripge-43, containing of an acre, $500 OIErer Wilson et al., to John A. Campbell, part northeast, southeast, and southwest quarters of section 14, township IS. range 13, containing 140 acres, $3,500. .Nathan D. Wolford, guardian, to

John Campbell, tbe undivided I-15 part - of northea, ; south-a-t and southwest quarters I of section 14 township 17, range 16, containing 140 acres, $253.33. x Eliza eth A. Farqubar to Martin Davis, part of lot 63 in block O in Fountain City, f 12.x Mary Deal to Edgar F. Uiatt, lot

3 laid out iiv Achilles Williams and trt of lot 33 in that part of Rich mood laid out by John Smith, $1,500. Laura IS. Hancock quit claim to William JJor roughs, the south half of sou to west quarter of section - township 18, range 12, $250. Lettie Howe, quitclaim to William Burroughs, the south ihalf of the southwest quarter of section 22, township 18, range 12, $206. Daniel W. Harris, administrator. to William Burroughs, the undivided Zl Zti of tbe south half of tbe south west quarter of section 22, township 1, range 12, $2,200. Herman E. Stein to Frederick N and Lena C. VonPein, lots 32 and 33 laid out by Foe and Hittle, Rich mond, $3,600. Mordecai D. Doddridge et al , quit claim to James M. and Priscilla J. Doddridge, husband and wife, part northwest squarter of section 2, township 15, range 12, containing 4.66 acres; 400. Mordecai D Doddridge et al quit claim to James M. Djdaridge, the northeast quarter of section 28, township 15, range 13; $4 000. Alice Williams to Walter Williams, part northeast quarter of section 28, township 16, range 14; $200 Lindsay Thomas et al. to Justus S. Clapp, part of the northeast quarter of section 32, township 15, range 1, containing 21J acres; $850. Robert H. Hodgin to Clara B. Brown, lot 49 in William Dudley Foulke's addition to Richmond: $2,800. James W. Test to G. L. Cox, lot 6 in that part of Richmond laid out by Richmond Trading & Manufacturing Co.; $15. AMUSEMENTS. The Old Dan Tucker companv came here from Cambridge City and is at Winchester tonight. The tramp actor's lameness last night was the result of an accident at Knightstown. During one of bis specialties a rope broke and he fell fifteen feet, knock ing out several of his teeth and sustaining other injuries. TONIGHT. The lecture by Ernest ThompsonSeton at the Gennett this afternoon was attended by a large audience of ladies and school children who were so delighted that tbey have talked of little else since. Tonight the regular course lecture occurs and the au dience will be as large and choice as Richmond is capable of giving. ! lhe success 01 Ernest Thompson-, Seton on the lecture platform has ! been phenomenal. During the past season he has spoken twice a day in order to comply with the demand for his services. Everywhere crowded houses have welcomed him. and always, on afternoon occasions, the greater portion of the audience has been children. The charm of Thomp-son-Seton's art is in its simplicity, its novelty and the flavor of the forest which he imparts to all his descriptive work. Whether he is analyzing the tracks of the hare, imitating the challenge to battle of the bull elk, or repeating the mocking bark of the pin gopher, he is all the time carrying his audience farther back from the foothills into the Rockies and getting them nearer to the true l.fe of Nimrod. The whole humar family is his public, because every human being loves wild animals. SATCRDAV H;iIT. The story of "When We Were Twenty-One" briefly outlined is that of a vouth's infatuation for a rnfirprt ' hall siDger and his rescue be selfsaenncing love. The orphan son of an old friend, he was committed, to as a child, by his dying father to tbe affectionate care of Richard Carew and a trio of old f iends who have acted as guardians.. Sharing the home of Richard Carew and the "Imp," as the boy is called, is the widow Erricson in the capacity of housekeeper, and her lovely daughter, Phyllis. The daughter and the ward are engaged to be married as a resulting of well meant machinations but there is an absence of love on either side. Such is the situations when the play begins, and the story is carried forward by the boy's infatuation for the "Firefly," as she is called; a confusion of correspondence due to two Dicks, boy and guardian, a self-sacrificicg assumption of a compromising compact by the elder and the eventual explanation leading tj tbe raaumi tion of their earlier attachment, and awakening of the youth to his folly, and the discovery that the daughter has all along loved the middle aged bachelor guardian. The result is happiness all around. "Some years ago while at Martinsbar, V. Va., I was taken with cholera morbus, which vaa followed by diarrhoea. The doctor's medicine did me no good. I was advUed to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and it cared me sound and well." -G. A. Morris, Ercbreeville. Pa. Sold by A. G. Luken fc Co. and W. H.Sudhoff & Co. Fresh oysters, served at Prices, stewed, fried or raw.

AN ORDER IS SHORT

Knights of Maccabees Lcwe $37,000 Through Its Finance Keeper. OTHER PEOPLES' M0XE1 Was Used In Speculation By Charles D. Thompson Whose Well I.aiJ Plans Did Not Materialize. He Has and Made a Written Is Now A waiting at His Home. Confession Arrest Port Huron. Mich., Nov. 8. Charles D. Thompson, supreme finance keep er, of the supreme tent. Knights of Maccabees, is a defaulter in the sum of $57,000. He has made. a. written confession of his defalcation to the supreme commander of the order. Thompson is a prominent vessel and tug man of this city, and the affair has created great excitement. Thompson was heavily bonded in the National Surety company of New York and the Fidelity and Deposit company of Baltimore, and the order therefore is protected from loss. Thompson made no effort to escape after his defalcation was discovered. He is now at his home awaiting the action of the bonding companies. The first intimation of the shortage came last Tuesday afternoon, when Supreme Commander Marpy and Supreme Record Keeper George J. Sigle were checking over the finance keeper's books. An error was discovered, and they called Thompson's attention to it. He said that he would take the books and papers home with him that night and look it up. Wednesday morning he came to Supreme Commander Markey's office and confessed that his accounts were short $57,000. He then and there signed a written confession of the embezzlement. Vn examination of the books followed and the shortage was disclosed. Supreme Commander Markey yesterday afternoon gave out a statement in regard to it. The companies on Mr. Thompson's bond were then notified of the shortage and representatives of each are now on their way to Port Huron. Thompson is not un- j der arrest, but says tha. he expects j to be arrested and prosecuted, and is prepared to pay the penalty of his ! breach of trust. The heavy loss sustained by the Thompson Towing and Wrecking company of this city, of which Thompson is a member, on the steamer Harlem, which they raised from the bottom of Lake Superior, is responsible for the defalcation. Thompson said yesterday afternoon that he used the funds of the order in this enterprise, which5 proved very unprofitable, as the ex pense of raising and refitting the craft was so great that she had to be sold at a loss, it is said, of $75,000 instead of a profit. It is expected an effort will be made by Thompson's friends to effect a settlement with the bond ing companies. APPUCsE KOH CI.KVEl.AKD Tbe Only Ks-President iiiveit an Oration At PittshurK Pittsburg. Nov. 8. The exercises celebrating founder's day at the Carnegie institute, which have come to be recognized as an annual event of great Interest not only to the people of Pittsburg but te those of other cities, were held in Music Hall yesterday afternoon. Seldom If ever before has the occasion been so interesting and attended by so many people. Long before the hour set for commencing the exercises the capacity of the hall was strained and the doors had to be closed, barring out at least 2,000 disappointed people, who had stood in line for a long time hoping to gain admission. Aside from the natural interest attaching to the opening of the institute's winter season of art and music, the presence of former President Grover Cleveland as orator of the day and of Mrs. Cleveland as honor guest served to augment the desire of the people to participate In the exercises. The entrance of Mrs. Cleveland Into one of the boxes was the occasion of hearty and prolonged applause. Hardly had this noise subsided when another outburst greeted the appearance of the ex-president on the stage. 1 he vast audience received the distinguishd guest by rising and giving expression to its pleasure by handclapping and waving of handkerchiefs. Mr. Cleveland's address was marked by considerable applause and the appreciation of the audience was expressed in close attention to the speaker throughout and in hearty applause when he closed. Clear up h lytery Chicago, Not. 8. With the discovery of a blood-bespattered basement room at 192 North Union avenue and tbe arrest of Its late occupant, Felipo an Italian fruit peddler, the mystery surrounding the death of Antonio Natali, whose body was found hidden in a barrel on the prairie near Western avenue and Rice street, is believed to have been dared up. Preferred Death to Captara. Poplar Bluff. Mo.." Nor. 8. Frank Reed. a. notorious character along the Missouri-Arkansas boundary line. Wiled himself yesterday to avoid capture after he had forced a sheriffs posse to retreat, and after he had been shot twice, once in the head and once through the hodj. .

W Ml Fiem Que Bug Departmeai-

Di You Need a

Look over the floors. make tne house

Rug Offerings for Saturday and Monday. W have onlv the very best quality, all wool Smyrnas, price range from $1.12 to $22.50. from the smallest door size to large room sizes. See our special Velvet and Smyrna Rags for $1.34, fringed on the em?. See our Mcqtette Rag, 27s63 inches, rery best quality, for $1,98 . Also see the larger size Mi q-iettes. '' HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN.

THE ONE PRICE DRV DAILY UKKET ItKPOKT Prevailing l.-icea FW tirain. Provisions and L.Iestoc-lt on Nou. O. Indianapolis Oruin and Livestock. Wheat Wnifim. 72o; No. S red, siesiiy, 74c Corn Steady; N'o. J mixed, 60: Oat- Firm; No. X mixed. 10c. Cattle Steady at 2.75B4.074. Ho. steady at 1.5. Sheep iiteady at $l.auta.25. Lain us Steady at 4.60. Chicago C.rain and Provisions. Opened. Closed Wheat Not lv-c. May Corn Not Ihx. May Ual Not Dec May i .7: ...71'.. .52, 7i .59 MZ'4 .40?, 1S.75 M.tflt 16.lT 8.4 b-ii 6.61 7.S3 7.70 7.ttl ...38v, ...3S Pork Vv 13.73 Jan. UAQ May Lard Nov. 8-45 Jan.. -K.S0 May ! Ribs Not 7.5 Ian . My ......I.SU Cloinic ca-li market Wheat. 72,'c; corn, 5iK : itiis, Wv-'J pork, 13..i; lard, 11.42, ribs. I7.K5. Louisville Cirain and "..livestock.. Wheal No. t red and lonffberry, 71c Corn No. t while. 45c; No. 2 mixed, 4 ;,';. Oat. No. t mixed 41'v- No. z.wbite, ii-t Cattle Iull at tt.iZLS.tX Hos .Steady at t...lio.X Sheep fleady at to. Lanioa Dull at $-3oial-Zi Cincinnati Orain and Livestock:. Wheat Quiet ; No. I red, THu . Corn Firm-; No. X mixed, 0Sc Oat Steady ; So. mixed, 41 Jc ' Cattle ActfTe at $l.J9ti.0. . Hon Active at W.litS-Wu. Sheep Dull at $lwt. IjuuU Active at $t.miMJ&. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Steady: steers, Wd-sti; stockara sad feeder, f2.i.V4.45. HogEasy at W.00ft.G7Ji. Sheep Steady at $3.i4. Lamba steady at -So to t. New Y ork Livestock. , m Cattla Slow at $3.vS.3S. Hon-Vi - - -41 Sheep blow at tt.H$.!0. ; LjuuIh steady a: Jt.J Vat Kast Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Steady at i0 (6.8. . ' Eoim Active at iii.l(Ju Sueep Dull at 1.503.7a. Lamb Dull at i.4,9u. . ' Toledo Grain. Wheal Firm Corn Active i. Oat Active: ; cash, T6c ; Dec., TSTfa. 1 . No. leash, 61c No. 1 caab. 40a. . LATEST OIOTITIONS. Chicago, 111 , Nov. 8. Wheat, 11. Corn. 531. Oats. 38 . Toledo, O., Nov. 8. Wheat, 76 f1 A cood srirl wanted oy a lamnv or two at 104 south thirteenth street. 8 2t Chamberlains Sloniach And Liver Tablets. Ttt them When you feel dull after eatingWhen you have no appetite. r When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache- . When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, clean and invigorate yo-r stomach and regulate vour liver ana ooweis. For safe by W. H. SudhoSf and A. G. Luken it Co., druggists. Glen Miller Transfer. I Transfer to any part of the city. Coaches for private and party calling. First-class livery outfit. J. W. TrasEB, Prop r. Both telephones No. 41. 6-6t

Rug

A rug to brighten look more cheerful HOODS STORE.

Will. C. M. HAMILTON.

ioN. lotli Street, Opp. Weetcott Hotel, Rlclinioiid, Iud. both phones. HYDROCARBON CA8 HEATER This heater is adapted to either natural gas or manufactured gas, and is really the only economical heater yet olTered ......

Carefullv conducte! tests have demoustratod that with gas at $1 CJ per thousand, its oporatii g expense does not exceed one cent per hour. It is handsomely finished in fiie proof aluminum broLze

Peter Johnson

With a view to lending money, in small rums, at nitich 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 we make loans of ei fry description at about one-half the rates you have been paying ..... "all ihaxsactioxs shall be coxiiekei .sthicti.y c'on'fiuextial. Feel free to call on us, and, whether yon wish to borrow money at present or not, we want to convince you that the Indiana Loan Co. is fully prepared to lake good care of all customers who may wish to borrow money on live-and-let-live" terms. The Indiana Loan Co. John F. Davenport . . Auctioneer Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. RESIDENCE SS S. 12TH xEwrnoxEis?6. Richmond

that bare spot wi'l he hp to these long winter evenings.

DENTIST

Stove Store. R. B. Cochrane, D. D. S. There Is No Excuse For .your having bad, ugly teeth to mar your beauty and ruin your fcealth. , If you are timid you need have no fear, for we are prepared to do perfectly painless dentistry, aud if your means are limited, here is the place to come, for our prices are more than reasonable for the kind of work we do. This is the way all my patients talk : " Ir. Cochrmnc extracted miM Meth tar Bt rmtircif without pain, and 1 suffered ao bad after molts. MR. N. H. KI.NLEV. i North irtfa St., City. Compare these prices with what ou formerly paid: - 1 9mm 9mt f TmU m rakkw - Sk-Ow 1K Sat Orm - .-. .00 zK Bs) 1st Qrmwm ftaM FUltefls Sitvw FUHaaa -Taatli Extract!, S14M Up Remember, aH work is guaranteed, b i I will forfeit fSS for ry toctb I can not extract withoot pain. R. B. Cochrane, DJ3.S.. Bu at brkuorted and SejcisterdC MtnM,Rooms 13 and 19. Colonial Braiding. Be sure yon set the igtrt rooms' The numbers are on the door.