Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 December 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALTADmM. WEPyiSDAX. DECEMPEB 4, 1901 ?!??

Richmond Palladium

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4.1901. Fobfiked eTry cTenisg Sunday excepted) by THE PALLADIUM CO. 014 ami Phases No. 21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS On yaar by nail, poatago said - - 3-Or OacaMBt " " - M tk, by irriw ..... .OS Hon. James E. Watson was honored by Speaker Henderson in being appointed as one of the members of the committee to submit resolutions in memory of the late President McKinley. 'In accordance with a well known sociological law the ignorant or reckless agitator has been the really effective friend of the evils which he has been nominally opposing." President's Message. Sec a tor Fairbanks starts in promptly looking after the interest of V.a constituents. Yesterday he called up the Indiana war claim, amounting to some six or seven hundred thousand dollars. He also in troduced two pension bills for Indi ana soldiers. Oklahoma will no doubt be ad vanced to statehood by the present congress. The territory has about 4(K),000 population, which is more than any of the new states bad when admitted into the union. Senator Fairbanks introduced a bill today for tb admission of Oklahoma. The President's message has received practically unanimous approval by the Republican press. Democratic papers of course find objections to it, for the message is simply a vigorous and frank statement of the Republican position on all the leading questions now before the peopie. Xnose wno expected an exploitation of specific cures for all the ills that the body politic is heir to are of course disappointed. There still seems to be a crazy notion in some localities not a thousand miles from here that there is danger in Richmond from smallpox. As a matter of fact there is no smallpox here. The last patient is entirely -wett, though sttl being quarantined as an extreme precautionary measure. The health authorities have treated the public with the utmost frank-cess and honesty in this matter, believinc that to be the best policy. Nothing has been concealed. While there is a good deal of reason to ekiubt whether the disease is (or, rather, was) genuine smallpox the health officers took the right course in acting on the theory that it was and thereby preventing any possibility of its spreading. But whatever it was, Richmond is entirely free , A . from the disease now, and persons ia - outside communities who are keeping up the senseless scare are doing so , either for selfish purposes or through I dense ignorance. MILTON. Whre th y spent Thanksgiving: Mrs. li. L Callaway aod son at Will ! Callaway's, Indianapolis; txmie.Ruby j aad Blanche l:re at Ed Moore's, i New Catie; Mamie Moore at Alloa ; Cook's. New Lisbon: Miss Smelser ; at her home south of Richmond. . Our people welcome any news ! favorable to the extension of the ; traction line from Centerville to Milton. Let 'er come, the sooner the better. j Wallace Warren left for Dallas, j Texas, Tuesday to spend a few days ; with his aunt, Mrs. Bartlett. j Thanksgiving visitors to Milton: i Mrs. Emma Frazee, Charles Fraz?e, at C. J. Morris; Harry Michael, home ; from Earlham: Dan Sehuder and j wife, Martinsville, and Will Muston; and wife, llarrisburg. at Sam Beam's: j Hiram Shipley and wife, Hentonvilie, at Iiev. Shearer's; Miles Thompson J ir 1 -1 1 . T'l . I . i . u;tA fr.omhc t wr n v. I well's; Harrv Coous, Will Stahl a.ud family, Richmond, at J. F. Coons'. Rev. Mills was at Houewell to Friends quarterly meeting last week. There were eight accessions at 1 Doddridge chapel Sunday morning j and interesting services. Al night the attendance was unusually large, many being turned away. Services will continue from night to night. The Hah a-Park concert was one of the finest ever given in Milton.There was a fine and appreciative audience and but few vacant seats. A large number attended from Cambridge City. 3: i ! , v--L. H. Warren has returned from St. Paitf. The auxiliary to the . Christian Women's Board of Missions will observe C W. B. M. day with s special service-Friday afternoon at the home

I .LtlJnd t1!11

Tetter from Rev. E:V'E' Urner Utate that he Is meeting with much ' success in his revival work io Kan j . t - - - sas. Iiev. W. F. Shearer is dointr evai - gelistic work at Fountain City. The residents of that city may expect a fine serieoT Sermons. Harry D. Blackburn who went to P..lifrtrnia. rpwnt.lv for his health is u.ucb improved. Will Johnson of Indianapol s is at W. A. Braf g's. WEBSTER. Prof.Outland and wife entertained the latter's mother from Greenafork last Thursday. Quite a number from this place attended the funeral of Mr. John Bean last Saturday morning. Rev. Harter preached last Thurs day morning (Thanksgiving) at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs Lynch moved to Wil liamsburg last week. Newton Harris and family are get ting ready to move tn the bouse va cated by Sirs. Jenkins Lynch. Uolds and sore throat seem epi demic in our community. Mrs. Addie Cheesman and daugh ter Carrie spent a few days last week with the latter s errand parents, Mr and Mrs. Wrnon Cheesman. Meeting each evening this week at 7 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Harter, at the M. L. church. CHESTER. A nice program is being prepared for the basket social at Fairview next Friday evenincr. All are invited to attend. The entertainment at the M. E, church on Monday night was well at tended. Many from here attended the fu neral of William Addleman at White water Monday. Wednesday evening, November 27, occurred the marriage of Roy Nichols, oldest son of Harrison Nichols, and Jennie Huffman, only daughter of Solomon Huffman, Rev. Harter officiating. Everybody wishes them much joy and happiness. A party of young people spent Wednesday evening at the home of Ben Sharp. . They thoroughly en joyed themselves. A. H. Minor is improving the prop erty purchased by him. Harry Minor, Lo i t Minor, Elbert Jefferis. Elmer Kerlin, Harry Roberts and Roy Morrow saw the play at the Gennett, Richmond, Thanksgiving evening. A social dance was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Es telle Saturday evening. To Get Rid of a Corn. . First soak it in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing the blood and apply Cbrmberlain's Pain Balm twice daily ; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff. r1 H r mti W t1 mft v ar-.i, rr i3 im I AMUSEMENTS. Clyde Fitch could not have struck .,,,1,. , . - . , the popular fancv in a better wav tQUQ bv bis writinir the beautiful play "Lover's Lane." Smiles audi tears, mingled with vivid pictures of ! characters in a smalt New Entrland own, are the qualities that make up this most successful of p'avs. The company is a larire and str ing one, numbering over thirty people and a scenic production that is complete in detail. The tour is under the direction of William A. Brady, and will be seen in this city in the near future. KlXi IRAMATir CO. The King Dramatic company at the Gennett all this week is suddIviog our people with a nice, genteel performance at prices within reach ' of all and will no doubt do a good business all wet k. Thev are a hard-1 working company, conscientious and pains taking, and have plenty of talent and adaptability, so that though performing the tremendous task of giving twelve performances in six days, with entire change of bill it eacl: performance, their plays are put on in uood style and to the entire satisfaction of their audiences, which are larue at both matinees and oveniny appearances, ine daily matinees . i . i . 1 TluiZ" " s.v .k" .!:r:r t How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- i ward for anv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chexet & Co.. Props. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, made by their firm. . . - -Wlst dt Tracx, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Waldixo, Kixxax Jc Martix, 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 Puis are the best.

Prai Kentuckians ! ' 1 nuiia- , ; Newport, K v., Dec - 4. "Baby i . - Creelran, atred eiht, son of Huj?b j Craitinaa. wn staobed to death at i ; noon today by a seooolmate. Several j i bovs were en traced iu a tist tight dur- j j lug which some oce not yet known f j used the knife with f-iial effect. ( j - i - - w ' ! A New Remedy. The old friends of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will be pleased to know that the manufacturers of that preparation have gotten out a new remedy called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and that it is ) meeting with much success in the treatment of constipation, bmousuess, sick headache, impaired digestion and like disordrrs. These Table tsiare easier to take and more pleas ant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and correct any dif-or ders oi the stomach and liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff. DAILY MAHKKT KKPOKT Prevail! us Prices For Grain, Previa, ions iwl Livestock, an Itcc. 3. In ifinnolts CJrain and livestock. Wheat Wagon. T7c; So. 1 red. neatly, Joe. Corn Steady; No. mixed, Wie. Ual Firm; No. t tutaed. -lfC - : - -M , . tattle Steady at 2.7St.H. , Il..pt u-aly at .78.orV Sheep u-ady at Sl.50ia2.j. Ldtmbs steady at 4.Ia. Chicago (irain ami Provisions. k. Opened. Closed v neatDec. Jan. ilay Corn lK--May July Oat IVc Mav July '4 . - ; -Wi tti , J''a .J Jin 15.05 lli.Ui 9.37 H.il tt.2i Port m IVc .Jin I '( May I.ar.i IH-e Jau .47 May .. : Kib IHjc Jan Mav x. llo.stmc 24c; HLcash market W licit, , ;. pork, ;o.u.i; corn. a-S7, lard. LxMiisvHIe (rain an I Livestock. Wheat No. 3 re.1 an.l Ion-Cherry, 7tie. Corn No. a wane. I'k-; Vi. i nine 1, ;oc Oats Nil i niixe.l 4s,-: No. J wuiu-, Mc ' tattle Hull lit i.2.Vai.ii. Ho-.- stejiy at jF4..k.ni. sheep tlejt.y at a .M. Liuiius -Mea-ty at iA'.40 Cincinnati tiriin ami Livestock." Wheat Kir.u :N'o. vrd. .-.. Corn Ktrui; No. imxtM. ii:2c Out- steely : i. i imxe t. Culie lluu at al.IS (,. 4 I. Horf. Ai live al 4.W i,ii.ilo. Siueej S-IVOUC at Sl.ii tK. l!. LjuliUd Active al M.tl-v-4a. Cattle A -tiv : s-teers. $4.iv7.3u; oioi-ker anJ teeners. 2.cj..:S-". Uo um iy at 4.oati.li Sheep .Mcaoy at g,i.t latuus sifiiiiy at ---) u Xew York Livestock Cattle Stat!y at ;.ri u,i.ao. Hok Viiuei i ii. Sheeii slow ai 2..iiju;5. Iauitw sieauy at 4.i. .(.". 40. Kast tiuffnlo Livestock. Cattle Steady at ! ISA h. Hdjcs Ai-tivo at m.i0. "Sheep liull at I.SuSa.iS. LauiIm Hull at :ii.la Toledo Grain. Wheat Firm: pash. ti?; Dec. t.oi-a Ai u-: No. 2iasii. &9c Out- A--t:se: No 7 cash, 4i;sc IATF.ST QI OTTIONS. Chicago, Til , Die. 4 . Wheat, t-orn. bJJ. Oats, 44. Toledo, O., Dec. 4 .Wheat, S2J. Uiehniftrd Market. ".et,"er hnhl ....,..., ( CSjrn, per hnshel ' 0w, per ba-h-l j Rye, per btmbel Clover eeed.Dor baanel retail Batter, per lb , I L,rd, per lb Era, wr am .., Potatoes, new per bu .. 72c . 55 4i. 47c .$5 0 16 . 0 2"C $1 00 fi-w nin... per io "rb.'5re.r:r::: I'ocka per lb.dre d , ,'0c IT 10c COUGHS AND COLDS Ii CHILDREN Recommendation of a Well Known Chicago Physician. I use and prescribe Cham berlain 's j Cough Remody for almost all obsti- j rate, constricted couc-bs, with di I j rect results. I prescribe it to chil-1 dren ot au a?es Am elad to recand seeki ing relief from colds and coushs and : J bronchial afflictions. It is non-nar-1 icotic and safe in the hands of the ulprofessional. A universal Danecea ; for all mankind. MBS. Mary R MEUXEV. M. D.. Chicago, 111. This f remedv is for sale bv A. G. Luken A ' Co. arid W. H. Sadhotf. druggists i " i i Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the nse of the Eastern Indian -Hospital -for the Insane for the month of January 1902 .will be received bj the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before -3 p. m. Monday, December 9, 1901. SpecifTcatlons'may be seen atthe Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. ' . -V; if By order of the Board of Trustees 3-2$ S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.

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aOK AX-AIM JK J'AiiUOT

THE OOD PRANKS PLAYED BY THIS ACCOMPLISHED BIRD. A Visitor Fea.H by i.'tntlom Lave . laaklax A Irritated aad Ben IIUerU Tfi(fr- la i:iotemr u: Spoiled by A.utbrr lrrt. Joe is an Afr'caa gray parrot supp:e.l to 'Ik alut tliittr yeans uiil. "l'i:et tTiuif atkKit him an t;ili hi- lii - j a rrieusl calua t.ue ev'aiu ami. findiiis: j that Mr. T tLe jai rot's wu, i. at ! but epeuil t-j r tum Uo-iiy. tm i;u, t tr.e anor i wait for Ihuj. l hp visitor j was left ak.ue, or tupK-tl lie was. U.U j sometliini; must have liaj! ui, as t!s. j slauiiuitis of the screen tliir auuoumvl hw rather Itntv lrt,etnri After a time tbe visitor returo;-l an-J. cpou biuK guest iimed reaidiiig fcis ua t-renKDUiua tlepartuiv. that he he:irl the uioat vuileiit luveiuakiitj; iu the-ail juiliiug iXHiui. j t . ... Tbe youug peopie were no grvutiy o-cupM-J that they seeui-l unaware of tuy prese tn ," he KatJ. "I coughed, tuatle a nois w Kit .my ehair aud dro-d a book, but aH to no avail, au 1 thought the best thiCi: for me was to take a walk. 'Pear Joe. kiss me aa ti. Joe, tuime. oo aaio, and then the krssuig and such kissinr. i-ooiug and lovetuakim; was more than 1 could bear with composure. ".Bat replietl the host. . "there are no youug people In the bouse. Our parrot ha been foolinif you. ' "Impossible,." the visitor aid. 1 was told that 1 ' waa- alone.-but before the servant left I was invited to uaik riclit io and sit down, and 'Are you warm? :J waa. akeU and I -had scarcely rvplied when 1 was laughed at: then there were two other distiuct voices. Itesides. the I'Mshifr and cooing were altogether too real:" : "You are not the Brst 'to- lie fitoled by fhe-hird," Mr. T. replied-. "Only a few dayago a nearby plumber, whose name happened to be Joe, called to do a small job of repairing, and the work was begun before I left in the morning, but the man left suddenly, the work waa unfinished, and no explanations were given. "The next morning I called at the shop and took the workman to task and was told thA. unless 1 could make my servant behave another plumber would have to finish the job. He said that when he began work he was called to an adjoining room only to be laughed at by the servant, who kept out of sight and called out: "'You old rascal. aud "You're a beaut, Joe; you are." and when he answered she cried 'Sick 'fill!' and guyed him ail the time. . "IVi'H. you can understand I had hard work to make the man believe that it was only a parrot, but he felt cheap enough at being so badly fooled. "Sometimes Joe is very embarrassing. A very dear old lady friend visits us who is somewhat of an invalid and has rather a distressing cough aud other 'leeuliarities that can lie plainly hoard, all of which Joe imitates iu the precise tones, with more than natural emphasis, sneezing and blowing his nose aud coughing distress ingly. "He counts, repeats the alphabet, spells many words, whistles, knocks on his perch like some one at the door aud then enters into conversation. 'Why. come right in: sit down; nice day. Are yon cold?' he says until he has had enough, ami then he says, 'Goodby: . m ajrain.' Honiwiuiea we have callera that Joe seems to dislike, and he will keep on with his goodbys until people hurry tiff, and in these cases he never invites them to come again. "If there is a doubtful statement made, Joe is sure to cry "KatsT with such volume as sometimes to upset the composure of the company. He drives a horse with all the spirit of the horse trainer and seems to enjoy it. You can fairly see the race. "Last year when we moved to our summer cottage Joe was sent on a load of goods instead of being taken with us on the cars, as usual. Joe's cage was carefully secured on the seat beside the driver. "We arrived at the cottage several hours beyond the customary time for the arrival of the wagon anJ became anxious about our gcods. but particularly about Joe. Our fears were not relieved when the wagon drew iu sight with the parrot oajje missing from the driver's seat, and there was a chorus of 'Where's Joe? "With face flushed with anger, the dnver replied: "Urat the baste, or burd or whatever he is. not a thiug cud I do wid him. You know yourself the load I had on. au' it was all tne horsi-s cud pull, an' when everything would ! g iiu" well the bnrd would scream: "Whoa! Back tip!" 1 thought tnex-if it was me own voice, an so did me horses, an" it's a wonder we're hre yit. That burd is possessed, lie has a divil in him. 1 thought we'd not git here tonight. So 1 buried the burd wid boxes on the back of the load an' covered him wid a blanket, an', with all respects to you. sor. I hope he is aslape, an" may he niver wake! "Joe tells when he is cold or wants j anything, and. above all, nothing annoys him so much as to call him "Polly." WbenJ we put him on the porch, the children, of course, never fail to 'Polly' him. so that now when Joe sees a child he remarks in various tones of children's voices: "I'retty Polly! Polly wants a cracker! And that seems to be Joe's estimate of their intelligence. A neighbor who had doubtingly beard wonderful stories of Joe took the bird to keep after a serious fire we had one nightWhen the family were seated for breakfast. Joe in a very sad voice remarked: " "We are all burned out." "The neighbor said to me later. I will believe anything I am told about Joe now. "It is a fact that not long ago a parrct belonging to a family living not many miles from Xew York overheard a plot ia which oce misguided member of the famny.was to take part, an elopt-ment. Wbhe th1 wh,,,? f!mii-1r wa the d:uner, taUJe at fevTu , PVf T peateil eaough of the conversation to mortify oae person presnt who was saTed from diseraee by tuts sagacioua bird. w York Sua. tklMlac Oraait. A fr?at many California oranges are shirpe'l east in what - are known - a "tramp" car. There U bo fruit the price of which fluctuates aa tzraeh ai does that of oranges, and thousand of carloads of onrage rre thffrefore started efstwtS' some uneertaia destination. The car mar be consigned to Kansaa 3ty, bat io tbT"v meantime there ai inta acirja; i f

thweast for ht. mmT.U MmAjouAXAZj. . t, , J-

graphic lafarmatioa the car may bs ordered oa to C&eaa''KfcJK. York ---

WMm sin

Railroad

tore

Every one of our five departments is running over with good things for Christmas. Everything is being arranged for quick selling and to accommodate the crowds., Our decorators are making the store beautiful, and We invite everybody to take a look through while it's at its best. It's none to early to look around. "Th ely bird catches the worm."

Toys and Dolls

Second An irrmense display of all Nothing left out.

Fancy Chinaware

Basement

Cloaks,1 Furs v Wraps, Etc. Second Floor Front Room Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing. Nothing lacking. Special preparation forthe holidavs

Men's Furnishings Here is where we shine The prettieit line of fancy muffler?, handkerr-hiefs, ties, suspenders, night shirts, smoking jackets, etc., y u ever saw. r Shoes and Slippers, all the warm and stylish things for men, women and children. It's Christmas all over the f tore. (HSaSliraDacfl SHaoire.

Ready for Christmas With a Full Stock. Make your selections now. There is wisdom in seizing the first chance to inspect our line, which is rich and overflowing with the choicest I loliday attractions. Our assortment of New Books alone is worth your most careful attention for it is gathered fiotn all the wide fields of literature. The many artistic and popular styles of binding in which our line is offered this year insures pleasure and profit for rook buyers. Oar line of Pictures and Art Goods is also intensely interesting and attractive. There are other articles that particularly engage the attention of Christmas buyers. Such as Games, Leather Goods, Fine Statuary. Toilet and Manicure lets, Vases. Fountain Pens, and countless pretty articles too numerous to mention, in all grades and styles, and at prices the most popular. We make a specialty ot artistic picture framing. Our eqnipment in this department is complete. We cordially invite early and frequent inspections. Ell wood Morrisr& Co. 720 Main St Money Loaned " At 5 tQt per cent. , J.-a "lw m-'t au 1M XktAkO Main and seventh streets. wedat

THE

Floor t'aat delight the little F.Iks. ffRWT THEATRE. " MURRAY SWISHER, ; lee and Manager SIK I.Vr. AMMH'M'KMEXT VI KVKXT OF TIIK !KAM)X.' ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY. DEC. 12th. Miss Kathryn Kidder In the title role of MOLLY PITCHER The heroine of the Battle of Monmouth. A play founded upon an historical event of the American Rero'ution. Applications for seats by mail or telephone will be filed in the order of their receipt at the Wescott Pharmacy. Prices 25c, EOc, 75c, $1.00 and $1 SO. " BENNETT THEATRE - -MURRAY tk SWISHER Sssr Md. WEEK OrilEtEMBEIUI). M ATI5f .Kf DAILV, COMMEM'IM; TlJEtIAV. The Kirg Dwraalie fo. The must perfect stock traveling. Appearing a a series of nus. lerful productions. , RIFEBTOntE."" 'f ' TJintSIAY,3IMiHT, ; .. , MWllAJEh STUOiHFF .THirBallAX..M ATI v fpr KSX LYXXE Prigea JfTc m lOcei.

and 30c.

Seata at Ct r m

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