Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 November 1901 — Page 5

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Richmond Palladium

SATURDAY. NOV. 9. 1901. Indiana and Ohio Weather Wabhikotow. D. C, Nov. 9 For Indiana Generally fair tonight and Suuday, except possibly local showers in the extreme south this afternoon or tonight. Colder tonight. Ohio Generally fair tonight and Sunday. LOCAL MENTION. Dark glasses for the sua. Haner's Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner s. Kernels of wheat the queen break fast food. oct9dtf John L. Rupe went te Indianapolis this morning. E G. Hill returned from Indi anapolis this morning. Chicken patty dinner at the First M. E. church Friday evening. 7 2t Al Ogborn went to Cambridge City mis morning on business. About two thousand people heard Tbompson-oetou s lecture. Mrs. Will Dill and Mrs. Harry tsrowD went to inaianapoiis today. A good girl wanted by a family of two at liM south thirteenth street. 8-3t Bruce Miller is at Cambridge City touay on nre apparatus business. Frank Fox came down from the north over the C. R. & M. this morning. Mr. Ernest Seton-Thompson registered at The Westcott, "Ernest Tbompson-Seton. " Fred Laraman of Chicago is here on a short visit to Charley Unthank. They wee comrades during the war. Miss Bessie Hastings, formerly of Richmond, now of Ben Avon, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sharon E. Jones. Harry Case, the Pennsylvania conductor of Logansport, is in town today arranging the affairs of his brother, Burt Case. Rev J. P. Chamness will deliver a JSabbath-schqpl address tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Fountain City before the township convention. Henry J. Becker passed through this morning on his way to Dayton He is now located at Huntington and is removing his family there. The matinee for ..Thompson Si ton yesterday afternoon was the largest ever in the Gennett. The house was packed for the first time for a matinee at any price. Travel over the Pennsylvania this morning was somewhat better, but is still very light. There were many going to Indianapolis, but that is the extent of it t , v , J Mrs. E. S. "Wright and daughter, Fannie, and son, Clarence, returned this morning from Pittsburg, Pa , after a live weeks' visit with Mrs. Wright's parents. Jesse N. Morgan has opened a lo vn office in rooms 40 and 41, Colonial Building, It is Mr. Morgan's intention to make loans of all kinds at a low rate of interest. dw A building permit was issued this tnorning to Perry Jackson for a frame building at the corner of twelfth and north J streets to cost $ 1,100. He will put a grocery and dwelling house there. The Marion News and Tribune consolidated today and will appear hereafter as a morning issue, which the News has been heretofore. The Tribune was the paper on which Gillilan was employed before going west. We call attention to the half page advertisement of the Hussey Mowing aid ImDlement compaey in this paper. The enterprise is bound to be a success, judging from the substantial character of the parties interested in it. The New Castle foot ball team came down this morning and were quartered at the Arlington. They are a husky looking set of j-oung-sters and the Business College team who are facing them on the giidiron this afternoon have struck something worth their while. The tenefits of the traction lines and the C. R- & M. are more apparent on Saturdavs than any other day of the week. Today the city is so full of people that it is really hard to get along and stay on the sidewalk this afternoon. Of course most of them are our own people, but a great per cent of the faces met are new faces, people who get here who did not get here before. There was much excitement this morning at the Main street bridge and from it the story spread all over town that some one had hung himself at the new electric light power house. Some one had fixed uo a iummv to look like a man and hauled it to the top of the unfinished stack, whre it swung in the wind and in the dim morn ins light looked exactly like a man. When lowered to the Bonn Polishes the copper on kettles, tanks and boilers.

ground it was found to be a man of straw in an old suit of clothes.

TiraithyichoUaa U at s Ivan3as i City on business. Miss. Marie Cline of Oriental, N. C , is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Graham.'' The la tie of the United Presbyterian church will give a supper next Friday evening. Miss Rose L. Farr of Liberty is visiting Mrs. W. II. Turner. Miuth fourteenth street. Lon Scott was elected treasurer of Preble county instead of commissioner as was stated yesterday. People from Centerville, Haterstown, Connersville and Liberty heard Thompson-Se ton's lecture. In circuit court this morning Alda Maude Hale was granted a divorce from Thomas Hale with custody of the minor children. Mr. Wallace of the traction com pany is in town today, coming over to see the progress that is being made at the new power station. Superintendent Aimee Tschaen of the Whitewater schools and Superintendent C. O Williams of the Williamsburg schools are in town today. The supper given by the ladies of the First M. E. church last evening for the benefit ot the church fund was the usual success fine supper and splendid patronage. Miss Geyer will appear before the Musical club Wednesday night. Miss Ge'er is a pianist of good training, fine taste and admirable instincts. New York Tribune. The memorial services of Miss Emma Mote will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the East Main Street Christian Endeavor room. All are invited to pe present. There was lots of travel over the C. R. & M. this morning. Many came down from the small northern towns for the day and the train was full of people going tc Cincinnati from Muncie. Mrs. Charles Gegan is suffering a great deal from her broken arm. She recently fell on the walk at her home on south ninth street and being over GO years of age makes the injury very serious. At Hokendauqua tribe ot Red Men last evening the subject was discuss ed of bringing Jap Miller here to lec ture soon. It will probably be done. The date was not settled upon and will be announced later. Miss Tempen will sing at the Mu sical Ciub Wednesday night. The singing of Miss Tempen,the soprano, was a great treat. She has a voice of much purity and sweetness. Sa lem. Mass., Evening News. Mahlon Hampton, who was one 6 the pioneers of this section, but now lives with some of his children at Muncie, is 63 years of age tomorrow and the event will be celebrated by the family in fine shape. There will several go up from this city. In a letter to Gus Kennepohl Ed Yates, whose marriage to Nett.e Young occurred this week, says they they are going to Canada soon to live. He has been offered the management of a factory at London in the province of Quebec and they will move there inside of the next thirty days. John Brown, who has been with E. F. Ketch & Co. for some time, has entered the employ of Jones Hardware Co ; and Calvin Mixre, the veteran stove and tin man, who served many years with Van Uxem & Co. and Peter Johnson, has been employed by Jones Hardware Co., in the stove department. Lawrence Rhoton and William Cheesman, farmers near New Castle, quarreled over a line fence yesterday and Cheesman shot his neighbor with a ghotgun, the contents lodging in Rhotou's body from his knees to his waist. His injuries may prove fatal. Cheesman went to New Castle and surrendered to the sheriff and is in jail. Last night Prof. Henry lump rode his yellow Stearns bicycle to the corner of Main and ninth streets and left it at the foot of the stairs while he went up to his rooms. When he returned at about 9 o'clock the wheel was gone. The police were notified but at last accounts had not yet recovered the wheel and had no trace of it. Prof. Kamp offers a reward for information. Edgar Geyer and wife passed through this morning to some point in Ohio where they join a show company with whom they travel this winter. They are just back from Germany where they were with the Barnum show. Edgar has changed very little and looks much like he did years ago when he was stenographer at Gaar's and juggled potatoes until he became expert enough to take the road. He is cow one of the best paid jugglers in the world. Miss Gertrude, daughter of Mr and. Mrs A? H. Lefevre, last evening celebrated her fifteenth birthday at her home with the assistance of a most merry party of frieds consist icg of the following. Misses. Mere Campbell. Hat tie Trieber, Hazel K!ine. Nina Harris. Setta Gard, Elizabeth Nwnjin, Fannie Trindle. Mabel Barber. Gertrude Lfevre: Messrs. Victor Newman. Roy Weeks, Websttr Ward, Wilson Magaw. Geo. Bayer. Raymond Matber, Walter Sanborn. John Glover, Howard Dickinson. Several neat little presents were made as souvenirs of the event. A Relic. An interesting relic was foundyesterday by Recorder Williams among"

RICHMOND DAILY PAUADIUM.

Why is ROYAL ' Baking Powder better thatn ny otKer ? Because in its mammoth works a corps of chemical experts is constantly employed to test every ingredient and supervise every process of manufacture to insure a product ab- . solutely pure, wholesome and perfect in every respect. The most wholesome food and "the most digestible food are made with Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T., NEW YOftK.

some old papers of his father, Daniel Williams. Mr. Willi ims was an Or thodox minister and prominent through this section fifty years as?o. The paper found is a sale bill for the sale of his farming property. It states that his property is offered "at public sale on Sixth day, the 16th of the 10th month. 1846, on Greensfork, 2 miles above Washington, and consists of plows, barrows, 2 wheat fans and other articles too tedious to mention. " The list of tools is interesting, showing how little a farmer of that day had to do with. Executor's Sale. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8, 1901. Notice is hereby given, that as executor of the last will of Helen Elizabeth Gurdon, late of Marion county, Indiana, J will on the 18th day of November, 1901, at the office of Bradbury & Son in the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, sell at private sale, at not less than its appraised value, to the party making the highest and best offer therefor in cash, house and lot, No. 406 north ninth street, Richmond, Indiana, more particularly described as lot 12, in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by William Kenworty, and situated in Wayne county, Ind. This property is to be sold under and by virtue of an order of the Marion circuit court and subject to the approval of said court and as directed by the will of the said decedent, Helen Elizabeth Gordon. Plavics J. Van Voriiis, 9-lw Executor. 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 clanger was past and the child 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. H. Sudboff. When Your Joints Are Stin and your museles sore from cold or rheumatism, when you slip and sprain a joint, sprain your side or bruise yourself, Painkiller will take out the soreness and fix you right in a iiffy. Always have it with you, and use it freely. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Price 25c and 50c. Broke the JockrjV Back. Louisville. Ky.. Nov. 9. Yesterday's sport at Douglas Park was marred by an accident in the fourth race. The fields had not straightened out before Thystam with Jockey Eddy Turner up was badly jostled and was seen to plunge forward, throwing her rider into the moving field. Turner was picked up and was at once seen to have sustained a broken back and injuries which may prove fatal. Ha was taken to the city hospital. An Appeal Granted. Parkersburg. W. Va.. Nov. 9. Hon. W. N. Miller, counsel in the Ellis Glenn case, employed for the state, in connection with Attorney General Freer, has been notified that Judge Nathan Goff had granted an appeal to the Unite! States supreme court. Auditorium Plan. Anderson. In J.. Nov. 9. The executive board of ite la liana Spiritualists" state organization has ordered architects to prepare plans for a new auditorium for Camp Chesterfield that will have a seating capacity of 3.000 people. He Says He Did It. Evansviue. Ind.. - Nov. 9. A man giving his name as Bill Keller is under arrest here, and he confesses to having robbed the Buckskin Ini.j DOaioSc of at a cc ps and money. ; .

SATURDAY, XOVE3IBEK

Her Chef From Parla. "An American woman." says the Boston Journal, "who lived in Paris was famous for her cook. Her dinners were popular and celebrated, and the conver sation was largely a tribute to the chef The day came when she should return to the United States. Could the cook be persuaded to po with her? 'What Leave Paris? Never! But she offered him a salary tl:at was incredibly, pro posterously high, and he went witt her. "She had hardiy settled her housf when she gave a dinner party that slit' hoped would be sensational. Not one uisu as 11 1 iu i n n n il. i ur uuualmost hysterical, after the glooiuj I meal was over rushed to the kitchen to find out whether the cook's art was a matter of Parisian atmosphere, aud then, aud only then, she discovered that her famous cliff had never cooked a dinner for her in Paris; that he had got It all from a world famous boulevard restfnv-int-. People's Exchange. All advertisements under the above head, such as "wanted," "for sale." lost," &c, will be gien one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers. Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and JkLain Vern Smith. , tf Wanted A seamstress at the Westcott. Call for housekeeper, room 37. For Rest Office and sleeping room, No. 12 south terth. Wanted Good girl bv family of two, 104 south thirteenth" 8-2t For Rent Four south eighth street. rooms at 30'J For Sale Bae burner at 411 north seventeenth street. Lost Lady's pocket book on Driving Park car, containing one dollar bill, some small chanee and baggage check. Return to Percifield's bar ber shop on north E street and greatly oblige. For Sale New set breast harness, 1106 Butler street. Wanted iioy aoout 15 or lt years to learn to clerk. Call at 5 north eighth street. For Rent Nicely furnished rooms at 31 north second street.

Does not need a fireman to look after it This Hot Blast takes the air from below the bowl from the bottom to the top of fire

assinibyislhi

Sole Agent

9, 1901.

Strength

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

LOEHR & 725 MAIN ST.

YOUR ABILITY TO EARN A REGULAR SALARY and the fact that you are holding a good position are sufficient assurances that you can and will pay back borrowed money. Therefore, we should like to loan money to you at any time. Your note will be accepted. No snrety. Secrecy. We also loan on household goods and store fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc., Uft in pledge. Easy payments, low rates, fair treatment. We tre tt our clients lib rally in every respect, and we do not want to be judged by many people whose business is somewhat similar but whose methods are radically different. IlICUMOXD LOAN CO., ESTAItLISHKI) 1X5. KooEu 8, Colonial Buildiugr, S. E. Cor. Main anrl 7th Sts. Home Phone 445.

0 ENNETT Theatre. MURRAY & SWISHER. Lesnsee and Managers. SATURDAY. lOV. 9th. 'Society event of the season. -Herald WM. MORRIS and JOHN T. HALL Have the honor to present a Company of Artist in H. V. Etmsnd't great play, When We Were Twenty-one Now running at the Comedy Theatre, London, England. GltEATKST (UMKDV OF XHK ( EM l IiY. PRICES Lower floor, 60c, 7oc and f 1 ; " Balcony 60 and 7oc ; Gallery L'oc. Sale of seats opens at Westcott Pharmacy Thursday, Nov. 7.

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KLUTE! New Books... Large shipment of WALL . . PAPER spring styles just received Fountain Pens The best made. Every Tpen i guaranteed to "write all right." Artistic Picture Fram-r ing a specialty. Ellwood Morris & Co. 720 Main St, continuously. and carries it around bowl.' . . 505 Main St