Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 November 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, (W El XFfspATVXOYElfBER 2 0 1901

HichlTlOnd Palladium! 10 ia Jchn Twler addition, toy irl JiH KtDLCED b c fd . V

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 1901.

tji-td pTery eTenisg Sunday-epi) b, THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and MwPktMt Me.21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION M , Oh year by mall, tag paid S3.00 OnenteeU, " " .26 a weak, by aarriar - - - - - 06 Capt. Ulysses D. Cole, brother-in-law of Senator Fairbanks, died at Oxford, Ohio, sanitarium yesterday morning. He will be buried at Marysville, Ohio, tomorrow. He was a member of the eighty-sixth Ohio regiment. Capt. Cole had been for ome time residing at Rushville, this jitate. Rev, Henry A. Buchtel, well known here and lately elected chancellor of Denver, Colo., university, has incurred the wrath of the Colorado humane society. It seems that the chancellor has become something c a rough rider. Several weeks ago Chancellor Buchtel, with four ministerial . colleagues, plunged into the mountain fastness. They took along heavy provision stores, cooking utensils and a number of horses. For three weeks the quintet rode along mountain paths, bunting and fishing. When the horses were returned to their owners the animals, it is alleged, had been so cruelly treated that they could hardly stand. The attention of the Colorado humane society was called to the matter and an investigation is being made. Mr. Buchtel claims the whole thing is a black mailing scheme. ffoi. . n. v enaoie gives an in. teresting sketch of Addison P. Rus sell in the Ohio Educational Monthly, i rum wnicn me iouowing is an ex tract: It was in December, 1868. that 1 first met Addison Peale Russell, who was then staying temporarily at the come of J. P. Siddall, Richmond, Ind. Mr. Siddall and his wife were people of ample fortune and most liberal culture, and their house was a meeting place of the "'choice and master spirits," men and women of the delightful little city which then, as now, holds pref minence as a seat of learning pnd social refinement. The Indiana State Teachers' Association was in session, and among those in attendance were John Hancock and William D. Henkle, of Ohio, and the wise and witty old Doctor Hoshour, author of a quaint book called "The Altissonant Letters." These gentlemen and a few other persons of local note were invited to a "Symposium,' held in the spacious parlor of the Siddall house, and, on that occasion Mr. Russell was the charming leader in conversation. An important interurban traction line deal occurred at Indianapolis yesterday. What was known as the Indianapolis fc Greenfield rapid transit line passed into the hands of the Indianapolis & Eastern traction company. Speaking of this deal the

Indianapolis Journal says it is the j known merchant of Forkland, Va. first step toward connecting Indian-' 1ain Balm is an antiseptic and heals apcUis directly with Dayton. O , and i such injuries without maturation and . , , m one-third the time required by eventually with Columbus by means ; the usual treatment. For sale bv of an almost airline system of electric i A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudrailways. The Journal further says: j hoff. In a few weeks ground will be

broken for an extension to Knightstown, Ind., acd it will be completed i bv next t-pring. The Indianapolis & Eastern tractiou companj owns the j right of way for their proposed sys- j tern to Cam ridge City, Ind., and xuriner extension to mat city wm oe j made it was stated yesterday as soon ; as circumstances permit, later still an extension will be made to Richmond. Ind. There will then remain a Toid in the chain expending from Richmond to Eaton, which a conference of the two lines interested will arrange to bridge. Wheo the entire line between Indianapolis and Dayton is completed rapid transit may be had directly from Indianapolis to Columbus, t. ; com- j The Indianapolis & Eastern pany will take charge of the road at once. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. i j Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, ab- j stractor of titles, office at the court i house. William H. Coffin, quit claim to Allen M. Harris, part south half of section 24. township 17, range 13, containing 220 acres; $1. Charles Carmon. quit claim to Ja. Carmon, the south half of lot 5 in Westview: $1. James McNeill to Lillian K. Humpe, lot 56 in Haynes addition to Richmond; $500. Edwin C. Wricht to Stephen, Dyers, part northwest quarter of "section 24, township 15, range 1; $1 and exchange of property. Jerome B. Delevan to Edwin C. Wright, part northwest quarter of section 24, township 15, range 1; $25. Riley Woods to Nannie Murphy,

. 1 1 FT . W 2 . V S of lot 121 in Sumner's addition to j Centerville; $175, Edgar Toms to Hattie I. Toms, ; Irene H. Toms and Harold W.Toms, I lot 21 and fractional lot 20 ir block 6 i west of river and south of road in . Cambridge City: $500. i Charlotte R."Needham to Horace W. Odlvin, part southeast quarter of section 34, township 14, range 1, a lot of ground on south eighteenth 6treet in Richmond. $1,800. Benjamin Cr. Price et al. to Alice G. ana Corinna Forkner, the I part of part of the northeast quarter of section 31, township 14, range 1, containing 27.60 acres, lt0. James H. Forkner to Alice G. and Corinna Forkner, the undivided 1-9 part of part of the northeast quarter of section 31, township 14, range 1, $1,000. Caroline Haskins to Mary E. Ridenoun, part of lot 4 in block 5 in original plat of Dublin, $800. John Adair to. Charles Adair, part of the undivided 13 part of lot 69 in Centerville, $100. Mary Carey to Israel Morrey, lot 12 west of river and north of road in Cambridge City, $270. William E. Morris to Horace Logan, part of lot 32 in Roberts, Brown and et al. addition to Richmond, $2,700. James B. Addle mac to Charles H. Minor, part northwest quarter of section 16, township 14, range 1, containing I acre. Ella A. Knight to Ed Williams part of fractional section 25, township 14, range 2, containing 138 acres, $10,800. Andrew J. Coffman to Charles J. Jackson, the northeast quarter of section 8, township 16, range 14, $8,500. Joseph R. Mullen to Lila and Silas Canaday, part northeast quarter of section 7, township 17, range 13, $2,000. Jane Freeman to Albert Ross Tyler, lot 20, block 12 west of river aDd north of road, Cambridge City, $25. William A. Roth, quit claim to Amanda Kimmel lote 1 2-3 4 in block 1, and lots 12 3-4 in block 6 east of river and south of road in Cambridge City, $50. Virginia C.Meredith, quit claim to Amanda Kimmel, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 1 acd lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 6, east of river and south of road in Cambridge City; $1. - t Joseph H. Spahr to Daniel Clovecger, part southeast quarter of section 10, township 14, range 13, containing 60 acres; $4,800. Louisa Cottman to AnnaM. Peltz, a lot of ground on the southeast corner of north C and ninth streets; $1,900. Alonzo Hinshaw to Benjamin F. Clark, lots 21 and 22 in block 4 west of river and south of road in Cam bridge City; $2,000. Mary L. Salter et al to Richmond Street & Interurban Railroad Co., lot 9 in J. W. Salter's addition to Richmond; $390. Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail. The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped oa an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutelv no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well ECONOMY. Marion Lamb and wife of Rich- j mond spent Sunday with Mrs. L's i father, Henry Oler. j at the side of ber si5ter Mrs c 1Iie Lamb.whois eraduallv srettin 1 weaker. W. C. T. U. will give an oyster supper in their hall next Saturday evening, Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson of Muncie spent Sunday with relatives here. The next number of the E. L. lecture course will be given by Catherire Eggelston the elocutionist.at the M. E. church Saturday evening, vt - -in

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01 tne an airs Miss Laura Bertscb, Miss Daughterly of Richmond and Mrs. New of

i Greenfield assisted in the League rally day services at the M. E. church Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. J. B. Sedwick and erandson, Henry, and Miss Belle McNeilly are the guests of relatives at Indianapolis. There will be services at the M. E. church Thanksgiving morning at half past 10 o'clock. George Scantland and wife are visiting their son, Ed, in Memphis, Tenn. A household necessity. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric - Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cares sere throat, croup, catarrh, atthma; never fails. Home made Layer Cake?, Finest variety in City, made by Mrs. llutton. 1IADLEY BROS. Phone 292.

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bMKMH -$H-$-vMH. ' TONIUHT. . ' Th Keystone Dmntatic eipany at tie Ptjiliip tnikbt-have the firt night of their engairnmnt here with out opposition and wb'le 4hfy have been doing finely thisenifj; they areexpect'ng to pack their bouse. They deserve it. We never get anything better here . in the popu ar priced attractions. The r-ptrtorv of J the play is good and the com par. y t nrst class. The Phillips ba doing well thus far this week in fdc 3uiest of the opposition of one of the bu m .ue iur jr, uiui. is high praise for the Keystone cow panv. See them tonight; you wi;i I : .u i. : i not regret it. LA6T SIGHT. The opera last night was a real event, and will be lone remembered The house was filled to standing room and the applause almost continuous. Murray & Swisher are aP smiles today on account of th congratulations they are receiving from all Aides. " t FLOWER MISSION. The plat is already welt taken foi the presentation of "Why Browi Came Down,'' to be gixen by th' Dramatic club tomorrow evening at the Gennett for the benefit of lh Flower Mission. This charity alwavs has the best wishes of all our peopl and the company are also favorites The house is going to be well filUd and the audience well entertained. HAMLET. In present ng Mr. Robeit Mantell at theGfnnett Lext Friday Managers Murray & Swisher have sH-ured one of the strongest attractions of the season. The success of Mr Mantell as a star has been equalled hy a few, and in a marked degrre he has become one of the most popular members in the "stellar firmament" of the theatrical profession. By reason of his energetic efforts to please the public in the carefully prepared productions of his repertoire Mr. Mantell has attained a high standard of success, inasmu b as bis uual annual engagement needs no presaging as to the artistic portrayal of the character he tnacts. The company supporting Mr. Mante1! this seasou is an e.:ceptiona'iy stiongone. WITT'S STATION. John Deal and wife and Fred Stanley and wife spent Sunday with Zach Stanley and family. The boiv of Mrs. Mary Jane Burke was shipped from this point over the C , R. & M. to Hartford City. The deceased had relatiyes in this vicinity. Ben lappen ann wife were guests of John Stafford and wife of near Ernest, O., Sunday. Mrs. Ada Duvall made a business trip to Liberty, Monday. Geo. Holiday and family have returned from an extended visit to Connersville. Ross Witt shredded fodder last Mouday. Miss Mary Crowder visited friends in lioston Sunday. C E. Van Lennen, representing the Lennen Grain company of Cincinnati, called on the firm of Witt & Stanley last week. Ed Higgins and family will move from here Wednesday to his farm ! near L1 wisville. Hoser Samuels and family were guests of friends near Greenwood, Sunday. Dan Lash ley was in this vicinity Thursday looking for a stolen watch. A traveling man for the Cleveland Grain company called at Witt & Stanley's grain elevator last Thursday. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo.O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, j and believe him perfectly honorable I in all business transactions, made by their firm. f Wlst & Traux, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Waldixs, Kissax & Mastls, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Union eel coaL Ice Co. has Semi-Can-19-10

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Trip . " VI -u n I v it i u I For the aocoinr.o3atnn of persons wWiing to ne T'lankstv ing Da trips, excursion kkrts i lbe oKi Sat ticket stations uf the IVnnsvlva-! ia lines to stations op th- se lines.! within a radius of 150 miles of self rir kj'Jiot; .Tiokets will be on sale Nov.; tit to ard 2Stb, fcrood returning until Nov. 29th, inclusive. S-ial rate, tickets will also oe o'd for siuJt-nts nd instruc or of col !-irs, teuiiai les aa uunrr-ities. iuing home to - r, !t p. ta i naiikgiving Lotiouy vac-a-i - fcupiv to i ear. st ticket agent of the ;vn.SJiva ia Lines, IT I $1,000 will he paid to any one who produces a an ali-rourd life jjkV r a- Rocky Mmntaiu Tea, mae jjy Madison Medicine Co. 35c, Ask your druggist. . - -. Itchiness of ihe skin, horrible plague. Most everybody tfil cted in One way or another. Only or e stle, topver failng cure. Di au' Ointment. r any drug store, 50 cents. Is--SI on y Lou uetl I At 5 to 6 per cent. - Thompson s Loan and Real Estate ge cy. Main and seventh streets, wed, sat PHILLIPS - - -OPERA HOUSE. MURRAY SWISHER, 1 esatea and Managers. One solid week, with Wednesday and , Stturday Matinees, commencing MONDAY NOV. I8TH The Keystone Dramatic Co. Ia Grand Scenic P'ays. Carload Magnificent Scenery. Six Big Specialty Acts at every performance. Monday night, The Senator's Daughter. Tuesday night, Bound By An Oath. Wednesday night, Utah. Prices 1 0, 20 and 30c. La lies free on Monday night if seats reserved b fore 6 p. m. Sale of seats opens at Westcott Pharmacy Saturday, Nov. 15. G ENNETT THEATRE Ml HItAY fc 4 i HS AMI JWl?lIKlt MANAUER FRIDAY. NOV. 2S. KVEXT OFTHE SKASOX Engagement of the Eminent Actor Robert B Mantell Management of M. W. Hanley, in a grand production of Hamlet Elaborate Scenery, Superb Costumes, A Powerful Company. PRICES Lower floor, $1 and 75c; Balcony 75 and 60c; tlallery 2."c. Sale of seats opens at Westcott Pharmacy Wednesday, Nov. 20. ,

FnrThankkKlvinir Dy

Wts-gmiK IJW WIl :

NEW EOXE8 f"" . r We have ut put I 40 new ? F Safety Depesit BexesteaHset )3 j the growing demand for a ) ( J safe place for valuable. Ut FIRE .-PROOF g iL -jQ Q BUR6LAR PROOF S I C I i(! r.rf ,or j ir ' 9 f4u j vy your things in a safe place C II II" . - I ( 4f(5 ?f r..ujmi..... f 1 II II Ul

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Heywood Shoes

A substantial increase in our business leads us to believe that our line of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Felts and Arctics must be correct. See our display. We only handle Roods we can guarantee.

Humpe Next to KnollenbcrK. v . : l, l, 4 f J4'

jiofs: 'DATIOAl FOJ? J?FSSFD XICEL.. HYDROCARBON CAS HEATER This heater is adapted to either natural gas or manufactured gas, and is really the only economical heater yet offered

"Srfl lVlM J

Carefully cendufted tests hve demonstrated that with gas at $1 CJ per thcu-and, its operaticg expense does not exceed one cent rer hour. It is handsomely finished iu fiie proof a.uminum bronze : : : : : : : :

Peter Johnson

j)R. C. M. HAMILTON,

ioN, ioth Street, Opp. 'Westcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind. ... BOTH PHONES.

Queen Quality Shoes

NEW IN DESIGN AND STYLE, RELIABLE IN MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP IS OUR HORSE HIDE ENAMELS S3.50 S4.00 $5.00 HAISLEY'S SHOE STORE 820 MAIN Stove Store.

DEWTIST

GiertT.DiiDliaD The Fiirniture Dealer & 629 KIA'N CT.T. The store that ban th MtAir ana eavesryoa inorey.

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