Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 December 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, DECEMBER iO, 1901

Richmond Palladium TJE KNETT Theatre. The Cloak De

partment

TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1901. 1 j Pubhf-hd eery ereaing Sunday ewpted) by ; THE PALLADILnvr co. I Old and ntvPhoMi No. 21. j TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ( On car by Mall, pastaga paid - S3.00 Oaamoath " " - - .26 Oa mmmh. fcv aarriar - - - - - -OO

Is MURRAY & SWISHER. Lesasee and Mugn. OF THE . . .

Some of our neighbors up north are starting ia early in the campaign which will not close before next May. Marion holds its primary election today.

Shooters are reminded that hunt ins? on Sunday is liable to be expe sive. It cost Chris Zimmerman of Indianapolis I6&50 for taking one shot at quails last Sunday. The Chicago . Indiana club will hold a banauet the 17th at the Auditorium hotel. It will be quite a swell affair. Governors Yates and Durtin are in the list of speakers. Tte Washington correspondent pf the Indianapolis Journal says: William Dudley Foulke, of the United States Civil Service CommissioQ. will leave Washington tomor row afternoon for Boston, where he will attend the twenty-first annual meeting of the Isational Civil Service Reform League, which will take place Thursdav and t ridav or tnis weeK. lie is on the Drosrram to take part in the discussion of questions that will be brought forth for consideration President Roosevelt will be more thaa ordinarily interested in the meeting of the league, although he will not be present. Boston, Mass.. has an election to day. The Republican candidate for mayor is Thomas N. Hart, a banker. The Democratic candidate is Patrick A. Collins, a lawyer. Hart is a native of Massachusetts. He go. his start bv working in a hat store of which he later became proprietor. Colli as is a native of Ireland but cam j to this country when a boy and worked at all sorts of things until he got money enough to take a course at a law school. He is regarded as one of the most eloquent public speakers in Boston. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, abstractor of titles to real estate and notary public, office court houseJohn A. Stout to Charles Heineman, part lot 35 in C. T. Price's addition to South Richmond, $400. Joseph J. Metzgerto Henry B. Miller and Casa A. Miller, lot 64 in block 3 in Mendenhall & Price's addition to Richmond, $3,000. Horace W. Colvin to Myra G. Needham, lot 11 in Perry & Harkin's addition to Richmond, $600. Trustees of Lutheran church and school of East. Germantown to Zion Evangelical Lutheran cemetery As'n of East Germantown; part northwest quarter of section 25 and part southwest quarter of section 24, township 16, range 12, $500. William II. Craig to Ellen O. Craig, the west half of the northeast quarter of section 19, township 17, ranire 14 east, containing eu acres; $1David B. Dean toE. S. Marti cdale pirt southwest quarter section 14, 'township 17, range 13, containing 6 acres; $i'U0. Albert Symons to Cornelia Moore, part lot 41 in Abijah Moffett sjsecond addition to Richmond. Also part of northwest quarter of section 33, township 14, range 1; $250. , William F. Hendrix to Robert Hough, prt north half of section 32, township 14, range 1; $1,000. a Daniel Moss to Ella A. Knight,part of lots 42 and 43 in Bickle & Laws addition to Richmond; $3,000. Hnnnah Jenkins to Cyrus B. Gwin part of lot ly in Economy, $1. Bell Olvey to Pleasant M. Adanjson, lot of ground in Economy, $4o. Mary E. Barr et al. to Artenicia Shiveley, lots 1, 2, 3 and 8 in block 23 in Hagerstown, $750. Artenicia Shiveley to Rebecca Halderman, lots 1, 2, 3 and S in block 2 in Hagerstown, $900. Rerxcca Halderman to John Albert Icke, lots 1 and 8 in block 23 in Hagerstown, $300. Joseph Stevenson to John C. and Leroy E Hamilton, lots 1 and 2 in Charles H. Coffin's sub-division of Charles II- Coffin's addition to Richmond, $2,000. 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 Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few dars to protect it from the shoe, fc As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. -and W. H. Sud hoff. Hear Miss Igelnaann. the sweet soprano, at First English Lutheran church tonight.

- Tf HAQf Ofrf MEANS BUSINESS. Engineer to Start at Once On the Western Lines ) Of the Interurban Extension. - Today a step was taken that makes it look very much as if extensions of the traction lines through this city from Dayton to Indianapolis would b running early next year. Today the company employed , the services of Robert E Kline and assistants, the men who have surveyed all the Schwab lines in this section and have just got through with Puis & Lane. Mr. Kline will start to morrow afternoon surveying for the extension of the Richmond line to Dublin. They intend to tro through Cambridge City if . possible, if not they will go around the place, but the company say they will start work on the -extension as soon as they can get the material on the grounds. As soon as this survey is completed they intend to survey a line from east of Cambridge City to Milton and Connersville, and v ill build that line as soon as the other is completed. Polo. There is now talk of a series of championship games at polo between all the local teams of which there will soon be ten. Those now organized are the Henleys, Columbian, Gaar's Moulders, Railroad Store, Pogue, Miller & Co., Richmond Manufacturing Co., Richmond Shovel Co., Monarchs, Elks Junior, and Jones Hardware Co., and there is to be one formed at the high school. Official Statement Editor Palladium : Richmond, Dec. 10. 1901. The last house on south eurhth street where small pox has prevailed will be released from quarantine on tomorrow morning. Individual cases will appear here and over the state during the winter months, but tbe protection afforded by successful vaccination and rigid quarantine precludes the possibility of the dis ease becoming epidemic. There have been but two cases sioce October. T. Henry Davis. City Health Oflicer. Xo Defect In the Knirines. Washington. Dec. 10. Engineer In Chief Melville has investigated the published reports that the machinery of the battleship Illinois, now in dock at New Orleans, has been found defective, and as a result it is declared that the Illinois" machinery is all right. Certain cracks in a flange of the high pressure cylinder were found to be what are known as shrinkage cracks, resulting from the cooling of the metal after casting, and are declared fiot -to constitute a defect to the engines. KeHtt of Preliminary. Montgomery. Ala.. Pec. 10. Xiw of the negroes charged with the shooting of J. W. Dorsey and Town Marshal Atkins at OppC "Wednesday, were committed to jail without bail at Andalusia yesterday on preliminary bearing. Sixteen other negroes were discharged. Fix of those held were brought to Montgomery last night by Sheriff Kradshaw of Covington county. The other three negroes were s?nt tJ the county jail at Geneva, near Opp. Itriet Session. Scranton. Ta., Dec. 10. The conference of the American Federation of Labor was in session only two hours yesterday, adjournment being taken until this morning in order to enable the several committees to consider i the large number ot resolutions still j in their bands. " ! -Polishes nickel on stoves.

plumbing, faucets, etc.

BATTLE GTfOWfOCeTf.

DAILY MAIIKET ItfcPOKT Prevailing Prions F.r Jrin, PrtYts. ions and Liivmittok on Dec. 9. In'ManapnliA (irairi ami Livestock. Wheal Wmrnn. K2P; No. rcl. steady, f3c Corn tly ; No. i mixed. Hfj.'j-: UU inn; No. t mixed, c Cattle Steinly at $i.7Z nH-ii. IIuks steuIy at kM. Sheep Steaay at Jl-JO ai.ij. . Lamb. &Urtti' at -i a 1. Tj. Chicago (irain ami Provisions.

Opentxl. Closed , tVliem Dec t Jau : .Th Juav . Luru Tv tw5, May y Jui'y Jb't Ojti IVc ti .4. Mi) JUlV 42.' j '. ft IN.rk IH-c 1.-.S5 Jan. 1.7 Ifi.yo May JT. 20 lr.Ji Lard Dec 9.xi Jin.. a.sj a..o Slay .sj M.MO ,- llibs Iec S..3 Jan S..V1 ..v May .."2 .;2

Cltiiij caia lii.iri.ft V Heal, ; pork, fi.,; corn. lard. Louisville (xrain an I Livestock. Wheat No. 2 red aud lou-slierry, sOc Corn No. 2 w.ulf. .; No. 3 mile i. Ttfo. Oat- No. 2 nuxoit No. 2 wuiiu, ii'a. CallU. Mwiif! at ?2.2-.u.."...V. iios Stv;uuy at ..a ui.i.i. atitt-p Mttauy al -iuj.&i, Lamos cutruo. at $.:) -4.1.40 Cinciiitiai i Urain ami Livestock. When Firm; No. 2-1rv,l, Hi:. Corn irui; -o. 2 uuxtM, 71SC Oal Mi'ly: No. 2 mixed, ilo. t;allle Ai-livt al l.ii -(.Vi.ihi. 4 ; HoK Aom at..!!!.!). ISheep ."Mron at al.2j,$-'i:i. k.cuvi.t2.iiifv4.i j. Chic tiro Livestock. Cattlt. Active: steers, ti s; ,3 lock era ad feeders. 2.2js4.i0. Hons ieiy at t4.0Uiyi.Ai. Sieel fleaoy al Lain u Men) t JIM n tJi Xew l'ork Livestock t'altlt Steady al H-10 2,o.a3, Hogs Quiel at o t6.10. Slleep Slow at f J.MKi.ii. lauiiM steauy al i4.25 c. , . ' ' : Kast Bufla.o Livestock. Cattle Steajly at :! V.40. HK Active at 3 '0. , sneeji lull at l.i;kai:.."0. Uaiuos 4ull at .Vt..-2u. ; Toledo Grain. W heat Firm ; cash. H.vo; IKc.. trti Active; No. 2 cash. Wic, Uls Active; No. 2caU, 17Jsc.; LATEST Ol'OTaTIONS. Chicago. 111., Dec. 10 The opening prices in wheat and corn showed weakness, wheat, Mav, selling at 81; but scon rose to 82 J Corn acted similarlv selling at t71 and rising to GS for 31 ay. Chicago, 111, Dec 10. Wheat, 77 . Corn. 64?. Oats, 45. Toledo, O., Dec. 10. Wheat, 851. Sweet Cider at ict3 Had ley Bros.' Placed on earth to please the people. Good for i brain workers. Brings double distilled pleasures to all who use Rocky Monntain Tea mad a by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. mm THEATRE. " MURRAY SWISHER, Lessees and Manager S I E I A I. AXNOI MOMENT EVEVi OF THE SEASON AND ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY. DEC. 12th. Miss Kathryn Kidder In the title role of MOLLY .. f , PITCHER - The heroine of the Battle of Monmouth. 4 play founded upon an historical event of the American Rero'ntion. Applications for seats by mail or telephone will be filed in the order of their receipt at the Wescott Pharmacy. Prices 25c, 30c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50.

WEDNESDAY. DEC. II. The great detective play ... Caught

In The Web! f See the Sreat robbery scene, the police raid, the exciting cha.se for life. ' All new special scedery. Prices 25, 35 and 50. Sale of seats opens at Westcott Tbarmacy Monday morning, Dec. V Ready for Christmas With a Full Stock. Make your selections now. There is wisdom in seizing the first chance to in spect our line, which is rich and overflowing with the choicest Holiday attractions. Our assortment of New Books alone is worth your most careful attention for it is gathered f 10m all the wide fields of literature. The many artistic and pop ular styles of binding in which our line is offered this year insures pleasute and profit for book buyers. Our line of Pictures and Art Goods is also intensely interesting and attractive. There are other articles that particurly engage the attention of Christmas huytrs. such as anies, Leatner (joods, I-ine btatuary. Toilet and Manicure bets, Vases, fountain Pens, and countless prttty articles too numerous to mention, m all grades and styles, and at prices the most popular. We make a specialty of artistic picture framing. Our equipment in this department is complete. We cordially in vite early and frequent inspections. Ellwood Morris & Co. 720 Main St E. B. CROSVENOR. M.D. SPECIAL EOI II'MENT EOlt THE TREATMENT OF Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat. Scientific Fitting of Glasses. 24 North Eleventh St. SPECIAL

SENSIBLE GIFTS.

You will be astonished at the marvelous display of pretty things in FURNITURE and the LOW PRICES when you visit thi3 store. It is only necessary to exercise a little good judgment m such a vast asscitment a3 ours to find jost the right thing to please husband, wife father, mother, brother and sister. I Here is a partial list of what we sell to give an idea of the completeness of stock: Bra3 bed?, iron beds, odd dressers, chiffoniers, ladies' dressing tables, bedroom sets,, sideboards, buffets, extension tables, chiaa closets, Iadie3 desk, bDokcases, library tables, hill seats, hall glasses, parlor tables, rockers, Morris chairs.

Well old gilts purchased until Xuias.

r i i 6I4&GIG ttAitt.

Is indeed a very busy room just now. It is the ONE place in Richmond where you can get the best and latest in wraps for yourself or children at Genuine Saving Prices

We can and do sell you Cloaks cheaper , because we sell you Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, etc. We can't afford to ask big prices. ' Come in .and examine foryourself. It's the same with our immense stock of

Tg3 n n r i

that are low and medium priced simply because we have marked them thus. We guarantee a saving on every fur in the house. Every piece is new and stylish and of the first quality. Prices, OSc to $10.

2 Specials in I E I ft ff Winn aU h-Lxr. sey cloth, 27 in. loDff, fu'l sati i linel, tan, caster aud blacks. A real beauty iu every line of its construction, and made to sell at $12 50; all sizes for ' or-i n i. S10.00

Men's Smoking Jackets. Even if he doesn't smoke they are the only thing to lounge in about the house. We have a very pretty line, plaid back coverts with reversed collars and cuffs, all sizes. S4.48 and up.

lailrQad

IHlR. C. M. HAMILTON,

i N. jotli Street, jj Opp. Westcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind. I BOTH PHONES. I i"

HOLIDAY

?f.n - cristas 'v'lr'r ! iS' '

Railroad Store

; Ladies' Jackets. 1 5.00. This coat could not le rightly describ d on paper must be seen and aminpd Sbar. construction material, trimmings and stvle proclaim it as an 18 or $20 coat, and it's worth every cent of A4P it; tan, castor, black. 42 in. ln long, all si.es .... w

DENTIST

SALE