Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 November 1901 — Page 5
f f i i RICHMOND DAIXiY.PAIXADtTO FRIDAY, yOVEMBBB 22 1901i Richmond Palladium FRIDAY. NOV. 22, 1901. - VDODEREDL . POLICE COURT.
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Indiana and Ohio 'Weather WAeHiKQTOic. D. C. Nov. 22. For Indiana Rain tonight, turning to snow and colder in the north Saturday, cloudy and colder.
r orjQio -Kain or snow tonight, warmer in the ventral and western; Saturday rain or snow with falling temperature. LOCAL MENTION.
RICHMOND INVENTOR HAS DISCOVERED IT.
Wheel Thief CaughtHotel
Beat to Be Punished . Some Drunks.
Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Kernels of wheat the queen breakfast food. oct9dtf Go to the K. of P. temple and have your fortune told, at Rath bone Sisters' fair. ; ; r 21-3 Mrs. Charles Kolp's 9 o'clock dance tonight. Piano and drum, will furnish the music.
B. F. Grave of Pennville, historian of the Grave family, is in the city vUiting friends. r, . Typewriters, all makes, for sale or rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc. Tyrrell, W. U. telegraph office. tf Parker Osborn, aged 80 years, son of Charles Osborn, died iast Monday at Sobina, QhiO, and was harried at Wilmington, Ohio, Wednesday. He was well known to many in this community. Charles Osborn was one of the founders of Quakerism in the west. . The Indianapolis News of last evening contains portraits of Louis Kriete and . bis bride, Miss Edna Endslow, and an account of the wedding which occurred at Noblesville at the home of the parents of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Eadslow. The wedding
was &d elaborate home affair and one of the big social affairs of the season
at Noblesville. The house was gar
landed from cellar to garrett. George
Reynolds of this city was best man and Misses Gertrude Stoll and Nellie
uosweil bridesmaids. music was
furnished by the Montani brothers
of Indianapolis. Blue and purple were
the predominating colors in the din
ing room. The ceremony was per
. formed in the parlor beneath a huge
bell of white roses, and in front of
au immense bank of potted plants,
ferns ard chrysanthemums that ex
tended to the ceiling. Among the
out of town guests were Mrs. Mary Kriete, Miss Nettie Reynolds and
George Reynolds of Richmond. Mr,
and Mrs. Kriete will be at home to
their friends at Noblesville after
January 1,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Con well. Miss Marv Conwell,
formerly of this city, died at Ander
son last evening. The remains will arrive Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and be taken to St. Paul's Episcopal church where the casket will be open
from 9:30 to 10 o'clock for friends to
call- The services will be at 10 o'clock at the church. Interment at
Karlham. .
O'Brien Thomas O'Brien, aged about 72 years, died this noon at his home five miles northwest of the
city. Funeral announcement later,
Brown The funeral of Arthur Brown occurred yesterday from the
home. 812 north F street. Rev.
Chamness officiating. The pallbear
ers were A. G Oeborn. O. ti. Fry,
R. J. Salter, Jesse Brooks, George
Dowell and Elijah Lawton. Rathbun Indicted.
Jeffersonville. Ind.. Nov. 22 A
suecial rrand iurv today indicted N
C. Rathbun for murder in the first
degree for killing a man supposed to
be Thomas Goodman.
Why Brown Came Down.
The presentation of the above piay at the Gennett last eyening by the Dramatic club was as good a piece of work as the club has done in its entire existence. The cast was
just right; everybody had a part suited to the capacity of the performer. The house was filled and the audience enthusiastic t j; " t j r 1 ' Advance off Ten Per Cent Louisville, Ky., Nov. 22. The I. & N. railroad without notice advat ced the waves ten per oent. of all
shopmen in Louisville.
$1.75 per day or more.
They received
For 8aturday. Turkeys, chickens, ducks All kinds fresh vegesables Saratoga chips 25c pound, salted peanuts 15c pound, new nuts of all kinds. Call and see our store. Lots of good things to eat. 31 EYE K BROS. Thanksgiving Offering. Knives and forks from 49c up to Rogers finest silver goods. Bread boxes, 50c Feed choppers, $1.25. Nickel teakettles, 50c Flour bins, 75c. Meat roasters, 29c and up. All kiads of cooking ware, pans.pots, kettles, and everything for the kitchen at gTeatly reduced prices. Lamps, chimneys, etc. Leggett's champion con , 7c can. Ohio Favor; ite laundry soap, 10 bars for 25c .... . Iuns, . Sixth, and Main.
Storing the Heat of the Sun
Into Blocks, Like Ice Is Made, for the Heating of Houses In Winter.
r rom a reliable source we learn
that one of the greatest discoveries of modern times has been made by a
Richmond man and will be put on
me roaruet oy next winter, ana
perhaps earlier, , and Richmond capital will float the enterprise
to a large degree, it is a met nod of storing the heat rays of the sun
. It has for years been thought this
was possible, but the method has
never- been considered until now.
The theory is similar to the making
of ice. In ice-making the heat rays
are taken out of the water, which
hardens into ice and the subsequent melting of the ice is due to the ab
sorption of the heat from the
surrounding' -air, producing cold. In the process of storing heat this process is reversed. The inventor, who is a practical and scientific man, a former student at college, where he first got his idea of the matter, has discovered a substance which is abundant and cheaply procured which will absorb the heat rays of the sun and hold them until driven out again. The material is to be made into blocks like ice, and the heat collected and sold that way; or the material will be
sold to large plants and the purchas
ers charge the blocks themselves. In winter the heat stored up in the blocks is driven out by a process which is still a secret as is the composition of the blocks and this heat is diffused in a summer-like warmth, not like the heat of a stove, but like the heat of the sun. The entire process is a very simple one to the user of the loeks. There has teen one meeting of capitalists held in the past week at which a practical demonstration of the process was made and all present were fully satisfied that the process is practical and easily used; and that it will revolutionize the present methods of heating in winter. There is no fuel used, simply heat by the sun is stored and afterward liberated as wanted, both of which processes seemed to be practical and easily applied. While this information is thoroughly , reliable, from a reliable manufacturer, we are not at liberty to use names for the present.
for provoking a dollar and
Alfred TJnderhill, one Biker, was fined costs.
Henry Huntsinger, for drunk,
and costs and went down
On Halloween Martin Sullivan left
his wheel standingon Main street for a little while and on going after
it found it bad disappeared, lnis
week the police trot track of
it at Eaton and Officer McNallv went over and irot it with
the thief. Ephraim Baker had stolen
it. rode it over to Eaton ana soio u
This morning he plead guilty and was bound over to court in the sum
of $100. The wheel was identified
bv its number. The moral of this is,
have the number of your wheel and then if it is stolen you stand a chance
of getting it back.
' Harlev Borden is a drummer for' a
Baltimore oyster house. An affidavit was sworn out by the Westcott hotel people accusing him of jumping a hotel bill of $14.50. He was located at
Logansport and arrested there last night. He will be brought back here for trial today. This offense is punishable by imprisonment. Dr. Taylor gives special attention
to treatment by electricity. Rheumatism and other forms of nervous
diseases are not alone benefited but
promptly cured. . 22-3t
Buy your anthracite and soft coal
of the Union Ice Co. 19-10t
Dr. J. E. Taylor has returned from
New York and can be found at No.
30 south tenth street, both day and
night. 22-3t
Fresh buttercups
sticks at Prices.
and reception
Jnollenberg's Store This tme we have something to say about WAIST CLOTHS and HEAVY GOODS for WALKING SKIRTS
We are showing an immense line of waist goods
dred pieces, all the new styles and shades ; prices 25, 35, 50,
over one
604
hun-
65, 75c
and $1.00 per yard. Plain material, granite weaves Prunellas in plain, serge effects with Persian figures, bands, Bedford cords, tucksi'and many othervstyles. OVER ONE HUNDRED PIECES.
with silk stripes, twills with fancy
RAILROADS. Important Changes in Time Of Trains Over the Pan handle New Train Added.
Reidston Dairy.
Reidston Dairy is now delivering
milk to its customers morning and evening, it being impossible to
reach its patrons by morning de
livery. We are determined to accommodate our customers and furnish them the best article of pure milk and cream morning or evening as they prefer. All societies giving dinners and suppers where the proceeds are devoted to charitable purposes will be furnished milk free of charge by making application. Reidston milk has no water to increase the bulk, to enable us to sell cheap. We deliyer it in its natural purity. Home telephones, number 1349-361-131) 904 F. nov22d30t
More mistakes of business as well as life come from the inclination to wait than from any other cause. Do not make the mistake of waiting to open a savings account with Dickinson Trust Company One dollar starts you. Three per cent, interest. 22-2t
Fresh oysters, any at Prices.
size you want,
There will be so many changes in
the local time table on the Panhandle lines running into Richmond that we
find it would be impossible to attempt!
to give them without danger of complicating matters and producing con
fusion. All who travel or expect to should bear in miDd that these
chances are very numerous and go
into effect on Sunday, Nov. 24, at 7
a. m. Keier to the time tables in the
usual column which will be changed by the company in due time.
The greatest change here will be
train No. 18, formerly arriving here
at 3:55 p. m. which now arrives at 5:55 and departs at 6, two hours later than formerly, reaching
Cincinnati at 8 p. m. This train
leaves Chicago at 12 o'clock, noon.
making the trip from Chicag to
Cincinnati via Richmond in eight hours -
Train No. 19, leaving here at 10:55 m., will leave, at 11:10 a. m., fif
teen minutes later, reaching Chicago
at 5:30 p. m. - , , ' '"-s
Tram 41, L) transport accommoda
tion, formerly- leaving at 7:05 a. m., will leave at 7:2Q.?
Train No. 6 fonrCihcinnati will
eave at 4:1a a m. instead of 4:45 as
formerly. fery:y
Train No. 30. Cincinnati accommo
dation, will leave at 9:10 a.m. instead of 8:50. --w-...
Trail. 42 on the G. R. Jt I., now
leaving at 4:05 p. m., will leave at
52; and Train No. 13, now leaving at 4 p.
m. win leave at b p.m.
We shall have now eight trains
daily going to Indianapolis almost one every hour of the day.
A new accommodation train wil
be put on between Bradford and In
dianapolis, leaving Bradiord at 10.20
a. m . t&icnmona 11 :oU and arriving
LATEST QUOTATIONS. Chicago, 111 , Nov. 23. Wheat, 711. Corn, 602. Oats, 41. Toledo, P., Nov. 22. Wheat, 76i . UOTrrnment Seta Cp an Ingenious Theory. Washington. Nov. 22. The trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine on the charge
of killing James Seymour Ayres, Jr., was fairly launched yesterday. The prelimlanry presentation of the case on behalf of the government was made by Assistant District Attorney Hugh T. Taggart, and after he had concluded a number of witnesses were heard. Mr. Taggart 's statement consumed only about an hour and 15 minutes and consisted for the most part of a review of the circumstances con
nected with the tragedy. Mr. Taggart stated the theory of the prosecution to be that Ayres was murdered by Mrs. Bonine and that she gained admission to his room in the Kenmore hotel
through a window, reaching that by means of a fire escape. He attempted to show that she was piqued by his non-attention to her. Mrs. Bonine apparently was unmoved by his representations. Once or twice during the address she leaned ..over and spoke to her attorneys. - The "witnesses of the day did not throw cny new light upon the killing.
62 pieces heavy goods for walking skirts, the kind that need no lining. We have them for 40c, 50c, $1.00, 11.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 per yard, in the leading colors, browns, blues, three shades grays, invisible checks, etc. . .... ,. i. Also show a good line cloth heavy enough for wraps. 25 pieces all wool Dress Goods, worth 50c per yartj, to close at 33c 3 yards for $1.00
i-The BEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.
THE Ml OS A PIANO
Strength, Character and Dignity "'! . , c '- are combined in the impression which our clothes'convey to the eye, and therwearer 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 I- - - - &8.00 to G20 00
Black or blue Kerseys, Oxford IGrays, 'and all the new shades in medium Jength coats $4 to SI 6.50.
Taxes Are High AND CUT INTO YOUR INCOME.
Will anybody pay yen 7 Per Cent Interest net above taxes! 1 hat is what yon can secure by in-
at Indianapolis 2 o'clock in the after- ll MP!LCenJ f"1 V? noon. In ihe opposite direction this ot the Hussey Mower and P Co. train will leave Indianapolis at 1:25! We invite you to investigate the maRichmond 3:."5, arriving at Bradford i chine at the Westcott Hotel, and then
5:10 p. m. Present train No. 40 will be changed to 42 and leave Indianapolis at 8 tx m., arriving at Richmond 10:20 p. m. Electric house wirinour specialty. X. . Bausrnman & Co. 522 Main street. 20-tf
call on
Mr. Samuel Dickinson Tre asorer of the Company, at Dickinson Trust Co. For further information.
Some people charSe a fancy price for
st name. The name btarr on a pieno is
proof, wherever we are known, that it is the best that can be produced. We
charge nothing for the name.
W e charge only for the work a nd
material. Our easy payment plan will as
well please you.
THE STARR PIANO CO.,
Manufacturers, 625 Main St. New pianos for rent at $3.50, J4 and $ -5 per month.
SALE ON
KS
BO'O
A Fine 16 mo.
!7c SPECIAL Over 200 Titlts. Henty Books 25c " See window display. M00RMAJOTS, 520 Main St.
LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN ST.
Hey wood Shoes
Ul
mi
Queen Quality 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 goods we can guarantee.
Humpe Next to Knollenberg
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