Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 January 1902 — Page 4

niCTLMOTTO DAILTPALLADIUM, "WEDNESDAY. JAXUABY S, 1902.

Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY. JAN. 8, 1902. PvhlxMbed wrniag Sunday ooUd) 1y TUJS PALLADIUM CO.

MM4MPhNMN.S1. TERMS OF SUSSORIPTION by Mil, pmUh paM - - SS-OO " , - - .26 mk. by arrtor ----- .06 Girls in this state cannot escape the provisions of the truancy law by getting married. That has been set tied by the decision in a case at Hartford City. Ruth Bowles of that town would not go to school. Rath was only 14 years old and within the school age. Her mother asked for her commitment to the Industrial School for Girls, the grounds of the complaint being the violation of the compulsory education law. To es--te&pe this penal t y she eloped with her half uncle and married him. When hey returned she was arrested under the former complaint and sent to the industrial school t a remain un til she is 21. liilly Blodgett, of the Indianapolis News, has been over at Muncie delving into the record of Neely in -that city. Among other things he says: It is asserted that in seven weeks rafter Neely took his place in Cuba, 'be sent to a bank in Muncie $47,000. "This money was deposited in the name of an officer of the bank and gradually worked over until it got to Neely's account. The printing that Neely had done in this city for his Cuban work will also be shown up. It will be shown, so the government witnesses say, that the printir.fr establishment here was owned hy Neely, that he ordered the work done and added at least 50 per cent, onto the price, which was already About double what an American in in tbu country would be charged. This is St. Jackson day the anniversary of the battle of Now Orleans. .It is being observed by Democratic organizations throughout the United Stales. In honoring Old Hickory these organizations honor themselves, but it is doubtful whether the hero of New Orleans, if living, ers. Ewer since the days of the civil war the Democratic party has been .diametrically at va iance with Jack--soman ideas and teachings.. The bitterest pill the Democrats of New Orleans had to swallow during the civil war was the act of Gen. Butler in having Jackson's celebrated utterance carved on his equestrian statue in that city, "The Union, it must and shall be preserved." An 'ordinance has been introduced "in the Indianapolis council requiring natural gas to be sold by meter, providing that the companies shall furnish the meters and make the connections without cost to the consumer, and fixing the price at 10 cents a thousand,- cubic feet. It is not probable that the gas company will accept the rate of 10 cents fixed by - this ordinance, and it is no doubt too '.low considering the difficulties of ; getting a supply of gas now. On the other hand it is not probable that the .conpany will object to the provision that it must furnish and set the meters free. This is a just provision it ought to have been incorporated in the charter granted to the natural gas company in this city. 'There is ct rtainly nothing unreasonable i i tie proposition that all eoriporations to which practically exclu;Sfc4e privilege s are granted to furnish -utilities to the public should furnish their own meters free of cost to the consumer. This is the rule in private business and it should obtain in public business as welL v According to a state supreme court -decision yesterday it is a difficult matter todefiue the - "business" or the "residence" portion of a city. In deciding th? case of Daniel B. Rowland against the city of Greenfield the si" pre roe court held that a city ,&as no authority under the Moore Zav, in addition to forbidding the sale of intoxicating liquor outside o i he 'business portion," to arbitrarily define by ordinance what are the limits of that "portion" or in what ;part of the city the sale of liquor would be illegal on account of resi3eooe portion. The city council of Greenfield passed an ordinance defining the business distrfct so as not to include Rowland's saloon. It then forbade the sale of liquor in any oth r part of the city. The supreme . court beid the ordinance valid, but iid that Rowland had a right to

prove that bis place -was tn the business district.- This decision calls to mind that of a justice of the peace in Posey county in a suit foe, a debt that was outlawed by the statute of limitations, f The. justice held that the debt was plainly outlawed oy the statute of limitations, but that if the creditor 'craved" the debt he bad a right to try to collect it.

Health Office. Born to John and Katherine Kanienberg Korhuse, 857 south fifth street, a daughter, eighth child. Measles are reported in the family of Charles Judy, 210 south tenth street. The patient is o years oi age. In family of George Weidner, 301 south third street, jkuiu agea years. In family of Frank Price, Webster, Clifford, aired 20 years. In family of William Petering, 230 south tenth street. Patient is 3 vears old. , ," - -' In family of Marion Sh reeves, 43 south sixteenth street. Walter, aged 5 vears. . In family of John Meyers 52 south sixteenth treet. Linas, aged 3 years, and Dale, aged 8 years. In family of Rev. Lyons, 1050 north B street. Robert, aged 6 vears. In family of George Bell, 115 north sixth street. Helen, agea o years. I AMUSEMENTS. THE TELEPHONE GIRL. That fascinating maiden, "The Telephone Girl," is announced for the Gennett next baturday. bhe has been the vogue for the past four seasons and has made so deep an im pression and won so many hearts that she is out again for a hfth tour. It is the brightest piece, bv all odds, that has been sent out by the New York Casino to cheer sorrowing hearts, all over the country. "The Telephone Girl" left a wonderfully pleasant memory wherever it was seen ana its welcome here will no doubt be as enthusiastic as its manager could wish. It will be most elaborately presented. QCO VADIS COMING. It is promised by the management that there has never been seen on the stage of the Gennett such beautiful and complete pictures as those to be presented by F. C. Whitney and Edwia Kroks in their mammouth production of "Q io Vadis. " The well known international success is divided into six acts and there are eight scenes in all distributed as follows: Petronius' house, the grounds surrounding Aulus Platius' home, Nero's garden and palace at Rome, an antechamber in Nero's palace, in terior oi tne Uircus Maximus from a point overlooking the arena where the famous scene with Ursus rescuing Lygia from the wild bull occurs. These scenes are of course familiar to those who have read "Quo Vadis," and there are doubtless but few who haye not done so, to these few it can be said there is a rare treat in store for them. "Quo Vadis" is correctly termed an international success after its long and profitable run in New York as well as in London, and in its last tour of this country people filled the theaters to overflowing wherever there was an opportunity of seeing it. There are thirty-two speaking parts in the version as dramatized by Stanislaus Stage which will be seen for the first time here, and it takes a large number of supernumeraries to make the necessary filling and background for the gorgeous stage pictures to be presented. Seats go on sale Friday morning and despite the large expense involved there will be no advance in prices. LIQUID AIR. Some of the peculiar things which will be demonstrated at the liquid air experiments, at the Gennett on Friday, will be- Freezing strawberries and melting steel pens in the same liquid; an icicle of solid alcahol frozen almost instantaneously; a kettle filled with this substance boiling when set on a cake of ice. These and many other experiments with a liquid which is now in about the same state that electricity was a scientific toy twenty years ago, can not but be worth seeing. In dealing with liquid air we are in a new realm, as our fathers were with electricity. Who can afford to miss this, our, first, opportunity to see this wonderful - new agent, which - when?' 'it is under control will be even more useful to us than electricity has been. Fifty years ago no one dreamed that we would be able to harness up lightning until it is as harmless under control as water, ;yet we do it. The Biblical svying that "all things are possible with God" is now written, "all things are possible with man." Liquid air is here to stay, all that is needed is to be able to handle it. See it when this coming science is still in its infancy. By Bribing: ttte Ncrrcs With opium a cough may be stopped temporarily, but the inflammation of which the cough is a symptom goes from bad to worse. Do not waste time and money on delusive "cough mixtures." Remember that Allen's Lung Balsam does not merely put the nerves to sleep. It gets right down to the root of the trouble and so cures even deep-seated affections of the throat and lungs.

GREENSF0RK Bev Samples' health is a little improved. . He now sits up part of the time. " . ' '" . ' Mis. Cheesman can walk about the house.. ' , '" : ... Mrs. Charles Smith was taken, suddenly ill last Sunday night at church but she U now improving. The Odd Fellows officers for the present term are: Oliver Albertson, N. G. ; Stephen Thompson, V. G.; Frank Boyd, secretary. Two applicants for membership. The Maccabees have instituted a lodge of their order here of a strong membership. Dances occur quite often. The Friends are or the second week of a series of meetings conducted by Frank Stanley. As yet there have been no conversions nor accessions. John Martindale and his brother, Eden, went to Pittsburg with poultry. The firm is doing a big business in the pultrv line. The health of Mrs. Rhetts is very poor. Her friends have fears she will never be any better. Almost everybody got a Xmas gift this year. Frank Underbill has his annual attack of grip. It is using him very rough. Herschel Rithfon of Red Key spent the holidays with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baldwin, and other relatives. We feel very much in hope that the electric railroad , will come this wav. Will Coffin is apain the occupant of the Harris farm. Horace Dean and Milo Gentry are buying all the swine they can get, and so does Dan Harris and George Nicholson.

HAGERSTOWN. Professor Torrence, principal of the school at Greensfork, paid this place a vist last Saturday. The Coffin Plate company is now ready for business and Mr. A Eylar will go on the road as salesman. George Goodfricd, living three miles west of here, is not expected to live. He has enlargement of the liver. Mr. Geo. W. Mast, of Nebraska, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lvdia Rowe paid an extended visit to re'atives in Ohio. Clict Woolard and family.of Iowa, are here yiaiting Mr. Woolard's parents. Grant Parsons is on the sick list. Clyde Reynolds is at home on a visit. Newton Abrell and wife spent part of last week visiting friends at New Castle. Ed P-.rter is running a grocery wagon through the country. There is more catarrh in this section of the couatry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able.'' For a great many years doetors pronounced it a local disease. and prescribed local reacedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incur able. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease.and there fore requires cons-aitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure or the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surlace oi tne systeja. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars ana testimonials. Address, F. J. Chexey & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Public Sale. On the Fielding Gaar farm one mile south of Richmond, next to Wernly Orphans' home, on Thurs day, January 'J, at a. m., personal property consisting of corn, oats and straw, cattle, sheep and ho?s, etc. jan4d4t Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the use i of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of February 1902 ,will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, January 13, 1902. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank.or at the Hospital. 0 . ' . -By order of the Board of Trustees 7 2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. A Good Recommendation. "I have noticed that the sale, on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets is almost invariably to those who have once used them,-" says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What better recommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, and you are cer tain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they afford. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co, and W. H. Sudhoff. A Cure For LnmbaKO W.C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va-i says: "For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief . which all other remedios had failed to do. " Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sud-hoff.

Prevailing Price for Grain, Pr -! tiu ami Livestock, tm Jan. 7.

In-ltanapoli tirain ami Livestock. . - Wtett-Wwua. We: N.s. t ro.1. u.1y, Corn Steady; Ax mixgi. Uau t ir-u ; u. X tMixe-u. fte.i It at i.rii.w. Ho MeaJjr .4 wi.au. Sheep itady tit l.iO -i-.. Lainu scmj at jiJ.s . i " Cbtcaaco liraiu amt Provision. Wbeat , Ju . i, W. ! July . -sJ luru Ja Mar J uy Jaa. May July Pork Jaa May July -3i ......,- .t. a..'. . .ir ...it H.Zt Jan ... May - M Juuy .-. - Kiw- , Jan - - Mar July Cliiu c4U lutfel Wimii, Cora i,;: oali, Pr-, lt.j; ImJl, .!, rtt. Sa-4-- ' iinUriIle Grain anJ Ltireatock. Wiieat JJo. i rHl and lonU-rry, Hie Cora No- i wi, : I --; Nu. i unieU. TtXs. M.U No. 1 mixeJ .l.c; So. J wiuie, Hs. C utUe irou al 2.iai.3J. . Uotfs ou;uy at Ji.oOaii. id. MMMip suf-auy at Lamum ttauy at JL.SO .ll Cinciiinati Grain and Livestock. Wlieal Steady ; Ju- 1 reU. . euro stoauy ; Ji. J uiixea, Mu. ou vsauy ; No. I miked, 40o. IJattle Active at 1.7ii.oi. HojC yuiet al .lrt.i.-la. uevp stroug at ti7i. LaiutM Actire at t.xi& j. ' C'bicaso Livestock Cattle Active: steera, v47-.'0; storker aal Hogs etJjy at l.dO.ir. Suwp atcaur at 3.Z4i.:. luiiua eleaoy at to a.aO. New Voik Livestock Cattle Steady i :5.rixv.i). Hoss CJuiel 0 o,ti.iO. Sueep &lor at 4 V .4. 4-"'. Uiiiik steaUy at .si.i. 10. Kast IluHalo Liventock. Ctlle Steaiiy at 1 (ftlL&i. Hoj5 Active at i,3t.tis. SiuH-p Sleaiiy at fl.ioai 2 LamtM teauy at $3.st. Toledo Grain. Wheat r-.na; cash, 90J.C; May., 90a, . Corn Active; So. 2 cash, tio'j t Otu-actira; iia. tcaah, tJ-. JJ LATEST QUOTATIONS Chicago, TIL, Jan. 8. Wheat, 80 Corn, 63i. Oats, 461 . Toledo, O., Jan. 8. Wheat. 91. THEATRE. MURRAY SWISHER, Leasees and afaaasera SATURDAY. JAN. II. The New York Casino's best girl, THE , TELEPHONE GIRL The merry, musical delight. Big: Glrly Chorus. Have a laugh with fanny Hans Nix and bewitching Estclle. Special Prices, 25c, 50c and 7oc. Sale seats at Westcott Pharmacy. ' UPS AND DOWNS Everybody has ups and dows. Everybody is short of money at times and has a surplus at otber times. Those who set alone best are those who utilize the best means of equalizing these varying degrees of financial welfare. When you are cramped for money it isn t wise to get along without it. We make a business of accommodating people with small sums at 8 per cent, interest. We loan on unindorsed . notes to parties holding good, permanent positions. We loan on furniture, pianos, and various kinds of personal property, without removal. r-- '-r - We loan on diamonds, watchea and other article left in pledge. Fair - treatment and absolute Macr; guaranteed. " " " '.. Call on us when in need of money. " Richmond Loan Co., (Established U5) Room 8, Colonial Building. S. E. Cor. Main and 7th sta. Home Phone 445.

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Glottiing

THINGS TO GIVE THE MEN FOLKS. Hro tby are. that i if the gifts ar t be that p-ai. port. Maybe above all h'd prefer an OVEUCOAT or SUIT. Perb a ps you eould not please father, orUbrothirt or sou better rhan to give him a feift of this sort.

Overcoats or Suits here at $5 to $16: Lots of prices in between. v Then if He's not in the family, but WiUiDg to be,, for Hlm a multitude of suggesti ns ; Smoking Jackets, Neckties. Collars, Suspenders, Gloves, Mufflers, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Jewelry, Hatb, Fancy Vests, etc. Our strnk is full of Christmas suastions of the us ful sort. We can't tell about all. Come and se them, the best way. T-he GLOBE. The One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. 803 MainlOt. WIDUP & THOMPSON.

PHILLIPS o o I OPERA HOUOE HURRAY A SWISHER, .......1 ! aad Manarera. , Wednesday, Jan. 8. The world's greatest sensation. Direct from Europe. THE FAMOUS DeONZO & BROTHER AM) 1 HEIR HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE COMPANY 20 Carefully Selected Stars. PRICES 15c. 25c and 35c Sale seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

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Gilbert! DuDham The Furniture Dealer 627 & 629 MAIN OT. The store that has the stock and saves you money. TART Vkm Mmm. Ts a Sanrfaga Mmmt. Sava Um ptuHmm th allara wiU sav alvaa. 0a stoilap atswts