Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 January 1902 — Page 5

BICHMOND DATLY PAUAPIUM WEDNESDAY, J.VNUARY I, 1902

Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, JAN. .1. 1902.

Indiana and Onto Weather WAaeiNOTO. D. C, Jan. 1. For Indiana: Fair tonight, Thursday partly cloud. For Ohio: Fair tonight and Thursday. LOCAL MENTION. For good watches and clocks see Ilaner. ' (jo to Haner's for correct fitting of eye glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt are passing the holidays with friends. Business meeting of the United Presbyterian church Thursday evening. George Davis and wife of Indianapolis are visiting relatives in the city. Typewriters, all makes, for sile or rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc Tyrrell, W. U. telegraph office. tf In police court this morning Jack Adams was fined t5 and costs for a pU'iQ drunk. The liquid air experiments were given before the state teachers' association and were a great success. The same experiments and operator will be at the Gennett theater on Friday, Jauuary 10, an ti will be very interesting. The ambulance today removed Zicharias Zimmerman, an old man who is very feeble and quite ill, from his home on south sixteenth street to the hospital, where he can receive better care. It is hoped that he may Teeover. The death of Dr. John JJell, known as the highest ranking Knight of I'jthias ia the world, has renewed recollections that he was one of the oftL-ials who was here at the inauguration of Iola lodge many years ago and made a speech at the banquet at the old Huntington hotel. He was'here with General Carnahan, aLd at his death was major general of the Uniformed Hank. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Cowiua Miss Nettie Cowhig formerly of this city died at Dayton, Ohio, last evening at 9:50 o'clock. The remains will be brought here Friday morning. Interment from St. Mary's church. Howe The death of Mrs. Mary Howe last night wa9 quite unexpected and caused a great shock to her family at her home, 400 Kinsey street at 10 o'clock, ftom uremia. She was 58 years of age, wife of Rev. William J. Howe, and well known all over the city. She leaves two children Harry, a student at Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Robert Wilson. The funeral takes place at 9 o'clock Friday morning from the house. Interment at Jacksonburg. Miller James M. Miller died from senilitv at the home of his son, l'-'Oo Butler'street, at the age or 81. Toe funeral will take place from the house tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Interment at Earlham. Dancing Class. There will be an admission of 10c tMs evening for visitors at Mrs. Koip's dancing class. Music, piano and drum. ' . CHESTER. Hannah Bennett, daughter of William and Ann Bennett, was born in Chester county, Pennsylvania, August 29, 1827, and departed this life December 25, 1901. When about eight years of age she removed with her parents to Indiana, where in 1S48 she was married to John Kitselman, who preceded her to the spirit land in 1808. it being their privilege to live together half a century. During the first year of her marriage she united with the Methodist Episcopal church and until affliction laid its had upon her was found ever at her ptace in the church where she loved so well to. worship. She leaves to mourn their loss three sons W. B. Kitselmanof Fort Wayne, Ind., John W. Kitselman of Grand Rapids, Mich., and L. G. Kitselman of E'khart, Ind., at whose home she pissed away. An only daughter, Laura Gage, died several years ago. One sister, Lydia Hall, of Chester, and two brothers,. 4 1 Joseph Bennett of Chester, i and Silas Bennett of Iowa still survive her. Her funeral occurred at Ft. Wayne Saturday Lydia Hall of this place. Elmer Hall and Airs. Dayton Addington of Richmond were in attend ance at her funeral. For many years Chester was her home and she was a woman dearly beloved by everyone. The Goshen Sunday school closed Sunday by giving a nice entertainment. Each scholar received a nice treat of candy and a Christmas card. The school presented their Supt. with a palm and jardiniere. This school with Lizzie Pyle as supt. and with an efficient corps of officers and teachers has been a decided -sucees from its commencement Ever a good attendance and much interest manifested, will reorganize again the coming summer. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerlin Sunday, were W. D. Kerlin and wife of Knightstown,WiU Morrow and wife, Fred Harvey and wife. Several of our little folks eDjoyed Bishop are visiting their sister, Mrs. Simeon Davis, of this place. Mrs. Horace Hunt Is convalescing.

Mrs. C. D. drown and Mr C. L. McMabaa and little Paul, spert Christmas in Indianapolis, with their parents, and returned last Friday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppock spend the two weeks of the holidays with the latter 's mother, Mrs. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilson and Miss Calo spent the holi lays ia Indianapolis visiting relatives. Prof Outland and wife spent Christmas day at Greensfork. 1 he butchering season has begun among the farmers in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sieweke from Chester and Mr. and Mrs. C. L McMaban were entertained at C. D. Brown's last Sundav. Miss Carrie Cheesman from Ceuterville spent the holidays visiting relatives in this place. C L. McMahan lost a horse from blood poison last week, this is his second loss for this year.

WEBSTER. The SundayJ school of the M. E church has been changed to the afternoon at 2 p. m, each Sundav hereafter. Next Sunday afternoon S. F. Harter will preach at the usual hour, 3 p. m. Mrs. Eliza Comer and Milton a Xraas tree at the home of Will Bennett. Little ones present: Grace Ben jett, Media and Willie Williamson, Pearl and Ethel Rupe. Nellie Dennis of Indianapolis visit ed here Xmas. There were home gatherings Xmas at the homes of L. C. Fulghum, Mr. Dannis, Mr.Cummings and John Addinarton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Minor entertained relatives Xmas. Friday occurred the 95th birthday of Grandfather Martin. His children, Wm. Martin, Rebecsca Boyd, N. W. Martin and Theodore Martin, were present at his home in honor of the event. After visiting his family, John Hiatt is off on another busiuess trip. The Magazine c'ub meets at the home of Silas Wil'iamson Saturday evening. A full attendance is desired on account of e'ection of officers. A Blow In ill e Back. " An overcoat is a necessary nuisance and the tendency to take it off on warmish days in late autumn and winter is as strong as it is unwise. A treacherous winds hits you in the back and the next morning you have lumbage. Rub well and often with Perry Davis Painkiller and you will be astonished to find how quickly all soreness is banished. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. - . otow $iS5,O0O. Lisbon, Jan. 1. A confidential clerk :ji the Credito Predial bank has been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of $125,000. It appears that the clerk has long practiced an ingenious system of forgery. A number of alleged accomplices have also been arrested. THE WHIRL OF FASHION. Very elegant French costumes of cloth are made with flounce, strappings, Eton jacket, muff and toque of velvet. Silver buttons, both dull nntl polished, are very much in vogue and are used on every sort of garment from velvet to serge. Creain applique lace on Mack or fruity colored velvet is much used in elegant millinery and for opera pelerines, vests, girdles and stock collars. The camel's hair felt hats in "picture" shapes are very pretty and smart looking. Many are bound with fur. mink and snble being a favorite trim luing. The new Spencer waist, closing with buttons and buttonholes at the center of the front, has the dip outline Ih1ow the belt and close coat sleeves with bell cuffs. Admirably suited to a slender figure is the new blouse jacket closed in double breasted style or worn ojen and made with a standing or turndown Napoleon collar. i Corduroys and silk faced velveteens in golden brown, silver gray., lustrous moss green and other handsome winter colors are set forth among the popular fabrics of the season. New York Post. BILL OF THE PLAY. Pauline Hall Mrs she may head an opera company next season. Ethel Brandon has returned to her eld part in the "Two Little Vagrants." Joseph Jefferson wlD, as usual, spend the winter at his home in Palm Beach. Fla. Elsie De Wolfe's dressing room at the Victoria, New York, ia decorated in pink. Pink is Miss De Wolfe's favorite color. Paul M. Potter is to write the words to I.eslie Stuart's tunes nnder a contract with Charles Frohman for a musical farce. Maude Adams is the subject of an exceptionably readable and profusely illustrated book by Acton Da vies, the well known dramatic reviewer. Louis Mann and Clara Lipman will bead separate companies next season. Mr. Mann will star in The Red Kloof and Miss Lipman will star in "All on Account of Eliza." Versatility tells in the western stock companies. The "heavy man" and the "leading juvenile Si one organization, being athletic, gave trapeze feats between acts of a drama.

A NEW STAHI

TJnenndtCtonsI Pardon foe Sebrass: Deraaltinjc 1 rrasm rer. Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 1. Gov. Savage last night granted an unconditional pardon to Joseph S. BanleyV former state treasurer, who five years ago was sentenced to 2 years in the penitentiary on conviction of having embezzled $201,000 of state funds. The pardon went into effect from the moment it was delivered to Mrs. Bartley by the governor s private secretary. It was presented to Warden Davi3 at the penitentiary a half hour later, and at 9 o'clock with his family and lawyer, Bartley was brought in a carriage to his home in the city. A Jonrle Trac!ly. St. Louis. Jan. 1. W hen the police last night forced the door of a room in the Gould hotel they found the inanimate body of a young woman, subaeqnently identified as Pearl Sutton of Jerseyvilie, Ills., lying on the bed, and near it Charles H. Holcomb of Corsicana. Tex., fatally wounded. The woman had been struck in the head with a sharp instrument, evidently a hatchet, and Holcomb was suffering from bullet wounds. The police have been unable to unravel the mystery surrounding the tragedy. Colorado Fiend's Ilwd. Denver, Col.. Jan. 1. At 9 o'clock last night an unknown man attacked Harold Friedborn, aged 15, and Florence, his sister, aged 16, while they were skating on a small pond near their home in North Denver. The boy was struck on the head with an ax and instantly killed. , The girl was then assaulted. Some time later she recovered consciousness and reached her home. 4ave II im Itp. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 1. While hunting near here the lo-year-old son of BartKur King was shot and instantly killed by his 12-yeai-old brother. One asked the other boy to "give him leave to shoot." The brother replied, "Let her fly," and began to run. The older boy fired to scare him, but the charge struck the boy in the head, tearing it completely off. Ke.iiiiit ion Called For. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 1. President Roosevelt has formally demanded the resignation of David A. Nunn, collector of internal revenue for the Fifth district of Tennessee. Alleged violation of civil service regulations in the discharge of a clerk is said to be the cause. Colonel Nunn has gone to Washington. El Reno, O. T., Jan. 1. Game wardens here yesterday confiscated nine trunks filled with 4,000 pounds of quail, prairie chickens and venison, which J. T. Jones was shipping as baggage to Kansas City, and arrested Jones. The accidental breaking of a' trunk led to the discovery. Cbarce of Murder. Ardmore, I. T., Jan. 1. Philip Barrett, a stenographer of this city, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with the murder of Mrs. V. Emhart, a widow. It is alleged that Barrett struck Mrs. Emhart with a chair and broke her neck when she tried to keep him from abusing his wife. He Made. Death Sure. Indianapolis, Jan. 1. Frank Baker, an engineer on the Big Four Railway, threw himself in front of a switch engine in the yards at Brightwood yesterday and met instant death. His head was severed from the body. No reason is given for the suicide. Both Fixed For Trouble. Paducah, Ky., Jan. 1. It is reported here that near Sproufs Bridge, eight miles east of Fulton, George Stevens and Berry Hill, prominent young men, met and began firing at each other with pistols. Both men are said to be mortally wounded. Didn't keep Them Lone. New York. Jan. 1. Kern, the valet who disappeared with thousands of dollars worth of jewels belonging to the Thebaud's, in whose employ the man was. has been captured and most of the missing jewelry recovered. Killed His Cousin. Hamlin, W. Va,, Jan. 1. Ballard Sowards. a prominent farmer, yesterday shot and killed Walter Sowards, his cousin. Domestic troubles was the canse. 'Death of Col. Monstery. Chicago,' Jan. 1. Colonel Thomas H. Monstery. once widely known as a swordsman, died here yesterday at the age of 88 years. TEKSE TELEGRAMS Tb failorr ia Nora Scotia dnri ne th rral US. with with liabilities of and nominal aserts of 1223.040. Th year closed on the stock exchanges witt a demonstration of confidence in the substantial basis of value. An authoritative denial is made of the. repon that an alliaace"ha been formed between Chili and Colombia for offensive and defensive purpose The Terry McGovern-Dare Sail i via fight will take place before the YoMMnite Athletic clnb San Francisco some time between March IT an? April 30. The floods in the sooth have caused serioudelays in the mail service between the at and sontawefet a well as locally in the affectec reiions. The Button schooner Harry L Belden struck oa l.reen Island. Bar of Foody and is a tota wreck. The crew of IS men were rescued aftet some difficulty. Owins to the inability of the ratlroad to far. taiab eoal cars to handle coke front the mines the ima faraaees in Roanoke, Va hare banket for an indefinite time. The death rat in Siew Tork erty for lit ' 2i-tS as acaint JUiSI for Tbvre were 3&. i marriasres in the year jost closed as aainS4T ia IS", while the births were su,;ii vr aaiist ii ia

DAILY MAUKKT 'KEPORT

."fetailing Prior For Gram. lrls. t ions ami Litnuock otigDee. 81. In 'ianarxli iirnin and Livestock.. Wheat W agoa. -k-; So. S red. teady. aoc Corn Steady ; So. i mixed. erl 4 Oats Firm; Sa 1 mixed. isc. -; tattle Steady at Jiliart-iO. Hoi Steady at 4.riui.6i. Sheep teady at Lifci.iS. r Lambs steady at (ii. Chicago (irain and i'rovtslons. Wheat ., f 7T, X Ja... ; t Hay m fc .62; , Coru IVc f.i Jt.t, May t .Xto'j Jtuj' -Oi' juu, Oats De. 4i; May 'B July jftf. Pork Oec 16.00 Jan W.S7 May i;.m 17.; Larii Oee .' JA1S Jan- 10.13 lo.lj May -.lu.2t ",10 aj &iba Dec a.65 Jan. 8.( a.bi Slav !. b.uz Closing cash market Wneat. I!e; corn jilav: out. J,-,c; pork, lltMw; lard, tlu.U, rib, X3.IM. Louisville lira in and Livestock. Wheat No. i red and longberry, Sc Cora So. t wniie, ;i;o; No. a mixed, 71c Oat N. i mixed ale; No. 1 white. Wo. Cattle MMng at Hos steady at tt.ii.t.li. felieeii steaay at i1'i,.M. Laiu- sieauy at 2.jUtLli) Cincinnati tiratn and Livestock. W beat firm : No. l.red, (.. Coru r irui; Ni- I mixed, 70c. Oau ste-iUy ; No. J mixed, Ut, Cattle Ai'livu ai tl.7iiWki.oi. Uoss Active at 4.1Ji4,i.ii. Sheep otrimj; at l.ii ;.iu. Umua Active at 2.k.ti .Jo. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Active: steers 4.io; sto kers and Hoes staiy hi $t.i"0.;i. aueci Siau a. . qt.u0. Lambs steady at $2.i0 to o. New York Livestock Cattle steady at .tita6.&. Hog yuiet at i 4ii.iti. Sheep slo at ii.iott.ii. Lambs Steady ai t.zii.M. I '.a st Buffalo Livestock. Cattle sleaue ai $-i iaJl.Hi. Hoj;.- Active at s..i.;i. sheep steady at xi.iOas. Lamb: steady at f;a.la. Toledo Grain. Wheat Firm: cash. May.. so, Corn--Active; No. Xcasli, iMe fOats Aeuye: No. t cash, 41c O ye people! have ye wasted the golden moments of never returning time in taking a substitute for the genuine Rocky Mountain tea made by tne Madison Medicine Co." Ask your druggist. People's Exchange. All advertisements under the above head, such as "wan ..'pa "for sale," lost," &c, will be Riven one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers. Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith. tf Lost Bill poster's paste brush. Return to Murray & Swisher and get reward. Lost A roJl of $5 bills amounting to $75. Liberal reward if returned to 1,233 Main street. For Rest Furnished room with both-J 9:south tenth street. Money Loaned 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson 's Loan and Real Estate J Agency. Main and seventh streets, wed, sat

Carving Sets, Table Cutlery Rozors. Knives. Guns, Revolvonj Skates, Tool Boxes, Lamps, Sterling .Silver Spoons, RogoKo Plated Ware We invoice January 1st and don't want tc carry these aoods over. Our loss is your gain.

Jones Hardware Co., 10th

A Happy New Year To AH !

With the ringing of chimes we bid . good bye to liX)l and extend to the Xeic Year a hearty welcome. This store is grateful for the generous patronage it has enjoyed, and we trust that we have earned your confidence by deserving it. 1901 has given us many new friends and made us more solid with the old ones, proving that such merit as lies in our business method is bound to win. Again thanking you for your liberal patronage of the past, and hoping for a continuance of the same, we wish you all a very happy and prosperous JXew Year. Very respectfully, Loehr & Klute.

Central Livery Stable.

LUX DEI ?2XE W M COACH SERVICE I I

Trices n Coaches forfVeMings and Parties made on application. Prices on C ac'.ies for Funerals, $'1.00 to any city cemetery. Price on Pall-bearer Ccach, f 1.00 to any city cemetery. We solicit a sliare of your patronage. Both Phones Lt Gaar & Shurley 12 and 14 X. 8th St.

THE INDIANA LOAN C07

LOCATED IX ROOM 3, COLONIAL BUILDING, Is a rew thing in Richmond. The object of this company is to loan money in sums of fa and upward on every concetfable kind of security, (and to persons holdineraianent positions without seen' ity ), at extremely 'ow rates of inter

est as compared with charges usually made in such transactions. By fair treatment, and by making reasonable charges for the use of our money, we expect to establish a permanent business in Richmond ; while by over or outrageous charging we could not hope to succeed. Feel free to come to our office and inquire as to our methods then you can intelligently decide where your best

interests may be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all. All business stt idly confidential. Open every night except Sunday. THE INDIANA LOAN COMPANY. HOME riIOE.13tl.

LASTINGrjTILL JANUARY FIRST

AX" AGEMJEX T. OUR SPECIALTY.

and N. E Sto,