Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 December 1901 — Page 6

DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Mason were taken in the Christian church at morning serTices Sunday. The M. E. Sunday-school have recently supplied themselves with new music books. A protracted meeting commenced Thursday evening last in the Christian church and will run this week and may be longer. Mary Butler started Friday morning on a visit for a few days to Muncie, Anderson and several other points. "Measles" are cow seen on the. front door of a large portion of the houses of Dublin. Cisterns, wells and water in general had become quite low, but the recent rains have furnished the supply again. At a recent meeting of the town board the pavements put down this f a 1 have been accepted, and now those indebted for the same can have their choice to pay all down or accept the ten years' payment. Three of Dr. Champs' children one at Chicago, one at Toledo, Ohio, and one at Moline, 111., were tele

graphed for Saturnday nicrht. account of the serious illness on of their mother. The Home Missionary society of Dublin has recently sent to the Deaconess Home of Indianapolis a barrel of canned fruit and other things valued at $3.50, besides several bushels of potatoes raised by the society. Oscar Hines, a young man some 20 or 22 years of age, died Monday inornintr, the direct cause being measles which never fully came to the surface. This ha been the first case of death among many who have had the disease. Ilev. Cbas. Francisco of Richmood will preach in Friends' church Sunday at 10:30 and may in the evening. Robert Bushman moves this week from the Sedgwick farm, south of Dublin, to a farm east of Milton, and Murray Taylor moves where Bushman lived, how owned by John S. Lackey of &mbri Ige City. Mrs. El'a Clark of Economy was here with her mother, Mrs. Henby, and two brothers, Jess:e and Thomas Henby, several days last week. Mrs. Clark's husband is a large sh ?ep raiser of Dalton township, having now some 00 head on hand. COUGHS AND COLDS Ii CHILDREN Recommendation of a Well Known Chicago Physician. I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Iiemodyfor almost all obstinate, constricted coughs, with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all ages Am glad to recommend it to-all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial afflictions. It is non-narcotic aad safe in the hands of tha unprofessional. A universal panecea for all mankind. Mrs. .Mary R. Meiantv. M. D., Chicago, 111. This remedy i f-r saie by A. G. L.uken& Co. li V. 11. Sudboff, druggists.

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARCAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

APOLIO

c i r I r r vi v

The Kind Yon Have Always in use for over 30 years,

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-as-jrood" are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORS A Castorta is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, larcsfrorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is IMeasant. itcontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotro substance. Its ajre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms And allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

AMUSEMENTS. j

;vy jH vgnvfrivfr CAUGHT IS THE WEB. The American author, Joseph Le Brandt, has won success because his olavs are healthful in tone, pure in ; purpose, full of comedy and treat of subjects that are interesting to the average theatre-goer. Mr. Le Brandt is not only a successful author but a clever and capable actor, and tberI fore he gets the right results at a 1 j times, as he thoroughly understa i how to stage bis own piavs. ins ' latest play, "Caught in the Web,' to be presented at the Uennett next Wednesday, is a fascinating romance of detective life. It is a co nbination of pure romance with realism rampant in every act. Gorgeously mounted and finely acted, it cannot help but amuse all classes of theatregoers. MOLLY PITCHER. Kathryn Kidder's ancestors, both on the maternal and paternal side, can be tracd to revolutionary days. This fact is worthy of note in view of her impersonation of Molly Pitcher, the heroine of the American Revolution. Molly, it will be remembered, was the sturdy country girl who snatched the ramrod from her husband's hand at the battle of Monmouth and took his place loading and" firing the cannon throughout the engagement. The well known playwright. Glen MacDonough, has succeeded in constructing a most successful comedy drama, with Molly as the central figure. lovers' LASE.','i Down in an old New England vil lage where stillness reitrns supreme is the place that Clyde Fitch, the most popular American author, found material for his beautiiul rural piay, 'Lovers' Lane," which will appear in this city soon. William A. Brady, who has become identified with handsome scenic productions and strong casts of metropolitan artists, has the tour under his direction and will produce "Lovers' Lane" here in the same manner that marked its successful runs in New York City for five months and three months in Chi cago. Chorus, quartette, trio, solo and instrumental numbers are on the program of the CeciUian concert at the First English Lutheran church tonight. All for 25c. On the Road. James Martin, who is one of the members of the metropolitan police board and whose place is to be tilled by Charles Marlatt has taken a position as travelling man for the W. H. Hood Grocery company of Portland and made his first trip yesterday. He succeeds Elmer Harlan of Bethel who had to leave the road on uocount of ill health. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will give a 15c tea Wednesday evening from 5 te 8 o'clock. Aprons and home made candy will be on sale. 9 3t. C Bought, and -which has been, has borne the sijrnatnre i

and has boon made tinder his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.

Signature of

KICIIMIXSD AILY PALL VDIUM, TUESDAY, PECEMHER TO, 1901.

LOOTED THE BAR I Cashier of a Los An'lo.-?. Institution (hti'A Wr.lliJJ For SI 00,00 3. A WOMAN IN TIIC C ' Sars Hie President of the Rank tVho Will Spare o Pains to ApI'.fbenJ the Fugitive. Farmers and Merchants Hank a Solid Concern aud Is Not Financially Hurt. Los Angeles, Cal.. Dec. 10. A sensation was created here yesterday when it was announced that H. J. Fleishman, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of this city, was missing and that a shortage had been discovered in his accounts which Vice rresident H. W. Hellman estimates at $100,000. Fleishman has not been seeD since 9 o'clock Saturday morning. At that hour he was at his club. He notified the bank people that he was ill Saturday morning and would not be at his desk. Nothing was thought of the matter at the time. When Fleishman failed to report yesterday his accounts were gone over and the shortage discovered. The exact amount has not yet been ascertained. Fleishman had been cashier and assistant cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank for many yp-re. He began work for the bank when a hoy in 1875. He was under bond with a surety company for $30,000. In addition to this he had real estate and personal property in this city sufficient, in the opinion of Mr. Hellman, to protect the bank from the loss of a dollar. Fleishman married the daughter of A. J. Harrel, a wealthy cattle man of Visalia, but was divorced some time ago. He is 42 years of age, of medium build and smooth face. The Farmers and Merchants bank, of which I. W. Hellman is president and H. W. Hellman vice president, is the oldest and strongest bank in southern California. Its capital is $500,000 with a surplus of $1,000,000 and deposits of $5,500,000. H. W. Hellman said: "Fleishman had no valid excuse for taking tne money. He has property enough to realize the amount he has taken from the bank. He was always considered a man of fine habits and unimpeachable integrity. We are at a complete loss to account for his action. The bank is amply protected and will not lose a cent. We have not the slightest idea of Fleishman's whereabouts. It. is prolable that he loft Saturday after telephoning tha tank that he would not be down. Of course, with such a start, it may be some time before he is located. However, we are not worrying about the money, since we have bond and collateral sufficient to protect us fully." A WOMAN IN THK CASK That 1 What the President of i he Iitrtt-i 15ink Thinks. San Francisco. Dec. 10. I. TV. Hellman, president of the Nevada bank of this city, and hol-iing a similar office in connection with the Farmers and Merchants bark of I.os Angeles, made the following statement regarding the defalcation of H. J. Fleishman, cashier of the Los Angeles bank: "The fact that we have been robbed of $100,000 cuts no figure. The bank will go on as nsual and will not be in the least handicapped by the loss of such a sum, which, while large, does not affect the capival of the concern at all. I am greatly grieved and disappointed in the man. He has been in our employ for more than 20 years, and of course was looked upon as one of the best men in our service, or he would not have had the position so long. I have made up my mind to prosecute him to the end should he be captured. We have wired every section of this country and Mexico, and I have every hope that he will be captured eventually. There will be no compromise. The bank is looked upon as one of the model banks of this country. I went over the books two weeks ago and everything was straight, so we are certain the money was taken within the last few days. I cannot but believe that there is a woman in the case somewhere. 1 feel certain that the defalcation was not made to cover up private speculative losses." An Krrc r of the Tlcnrarh. London. Dec. 10. The Central News retracts its statement from Amsterdam dated Dec. 6 to the effect that Major VanTets. who. it was reported, was wounded in a duel with Prince Henry of the Netherlands, died on Dec. 5. The Central News says that ! was a telegraphic error. Chanee of Administration. ; Guthrie. O. T, Dec 10. Thomas B. Ferguson of Watonga assumed the office of governor of Oklahoma yesterday. Governor Fergnson made no speech and vouchsafed no promises. It is said all the officials of the Jenkins administration will be removed at once. ; ' " Cnicaso Gettins Good. Chicago. Dec. 10. An ordinance wlp. tag out private winerooms in saloons, restaurants and hotels was passed by the city council last night. Mayo.Harrison sign ad the measure today.

lUree o. Opinion Washington, Dec. 9. The house .bis week probably will pass a measure to meet the situation created by the Philippine decision of the supreme Cviirt last Monday. Up to the present time, however, the Republican members of the ways and means committee have not decided upon the character of the measure which will be reported. A difference of opinion exists as to whether there should be a temporary enactment of the Dingley rates on goods enterin? the Uni'.el States from the Philippines or whether a permanent scheme of tariff leg!slation for the islands should be prepared.

A fisaitrouH Wreck Macon, Ja-. Dec. 9. A Central of Georgia passenger train en route from Savannah to Atlanta was wrecked as it entered Macon early Sunday morning. One person was killed and 20 were injured. The train had Just crossed the river when it Jumped a 6 itch on top of a high embankment, the engine and tender parting from the train. There were 100 passengers on board, and it seems a miracle that no more were hurt. The baggage and express cars were thrown down the embankment and burned. The second coach was thrown upon its side and also burned. The first-class passenger car fell over the embankment, and the Atlanta sleeper filled with passengers, caught fire and was destroyed. Cracksmen Koilert. Painesville, O., Dec. 9. Burglars blew the safe in Brown's general store at Perry, a iew miles east, early Sunday morning. A clerk who slept over the store exchanged shots with one of the robbers, and bloodstains on the floor indica'e that the latter was wounded. All the robbers escaped, but did not have time to pick up $300 which was exposed to view by the r plosion. It Create Interest. Cincinnati. Dec. 9. In Catholic circles much interest is manifested in the American Federation of Catholic Societies that will be in session here three days this week, beginning tomorrow. C-mprmtel the Case. Wabash, Ind., Dec. 9. Augustus Hammond of this city, commissioner appointed by the Wabash circuit court to sell the farm of Mrs. Sarah Highley uear Mier to settle a peculiar lawsuit, has closed tip the matter and paid to Marion Retherford and William Miller about $400 tor saving the life of Mrs. Highley. This is the case in which Highley offered a rewarC of $1,000 to any man who would save h:3 wife from drowning in a creek in which she had fallen, but later refused to pay. He transferred his property to his wife and she was sued for the amount. Oil Kiv iiit- .Noveint-r. Mont pel ier. Ind.. Dec. 9. The pipeline runt; from t'le oil wells of Indiana for thf ror h cf Xovejn'ier w" ?v: largest of the year, and in fact the largest for fiie years. The total ruis from the wells for the month were C15.S7T barrels, an average daily production of 2i5a3 barrels, also the largest daily average for many years. This is an increase of 2,739 barre's. The total shipments of crude oil for the same period were ST.2.363 barrel., a daily average of 2S.412 barrels, or a decrease from the shipments of October of 16.67 barrels. A Iiiin- illii.fi) T'l!. Bowling Green, O., Dec. Charles Marshka, 8 years old. was proliab'y fatally wounded yesterday bv a cora- ! panion, who was emulating the examj pie of William Ttli. A tin can was i placed on Marshka's head as a substitute for an apple. His companion"? aim was bad and the bullet lodged in Mashka's head.

' ! 1 " T i ' i - P " ' 7 (i y - d - ,:: I )

JONES HARDWARE CO

Are You Mixed On the Overcoat Question ? It's pretty hard to I now what to do. isn't it, when every clothier in town has -the best at the lowest price," and all "give fatisfaction" and "money back," a nd all "beat the tailor to pieces" and "save you a half to a third" and all that. It coir.es down to the question of FAITH in somebody. Is there ONE STORE in Richmond that has been so conspicuously faithful, whether it sold you a collar button, a hat, suit of clothes, or whatever it was? Is there ONE STORE in town that usually does more than it says? Is there ONE STORE in town that has made prices lower ? Is there ' ONE STORE - tn u wn ihat has built of stai 1 irds all through its business? When you name b- More you name this store ; and you can get ycur overooat here Kr $7.50 "o $15, and take nt riik. The GLOBE One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters.

803 Main St.

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Utile Liver Pill They are purelv Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations Sentby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jackson Sts.T Chicago, Illinois. , . For salebyA. G. Luken & Co,,U &i" Mrwt arrf th JVocre Drve Co., rrith ifhxh f-trw, tiirrrrond

WIDUP & THOMPSON.

Of one out of FIFTEEN Styles of fine Steel; Ranges. All sizes from the small familv to hotel sizes, and prices that agreeably surorise every customer ..... Don't imagine our prices high because we have the best Ranges. Our prices stagger our competitors.. . 923 to 9 North E Street, Coiner Tenth.