Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 January 1902 — Page 4

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Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY. JAN, 9, 1902. ; ' Published rnry crcaiog Sunday excepted) by THE PALLADIlDf CO. OMnrf NvftMH Ma. 21. TERMS OF SUSSORIPTIOM i Om imr by a all, ..stage aal4 - S3.00 OnmM " - - .. .2S Om Nk. v arrtor - - - A FAKE. By some mysterious way an un signed call for a Republican caucus of the five precincts outside of Wayne township at the court house at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, slipped into yesterday's Palladium. We wish to state emphatically that no such call was authorized. Admiral Schley seems intent on making the American peop'e thor oughly sick of his case. It looks as if the Isnhmian camel question would hang fire in congress a good while. The advocates of the Panama route seem to be making a good deal of headway. We have received acopv of the Indianapolis Sentinel Almanac for 1902, It is one of the best statistical works of its class, and contains 416 well filled pages. The price is 25 cents. Representative Watson yesterday introduced a bill in the house to create the office of Fifth Assistant Postmaster-General, to have charge of free postal delivery in city and country. The defeat of Perry Belmont for congress in the seventh New York district shows that Tammany is on the run all along the line. The district is now represented in congress by a Democrat. Lessler, who has just been elected, is a bright young Republican who will be heard from later on. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, calls our attention to an adulterant called Ivremo," a yellow white powder which is being sold to creameries dairymen. Dr. Hurty declare? tna. ivremo is a iraua ana warns the people of Indiana against its use. Congress will pr.bably grant the franking privilege to Mrs. McKinley. A bill in the house for that purpose was favorably reported by the postoffice committee. TMs privilege has teen granted to six other women, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. LiacolD, MrsGrant, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Logan. The Chicago federation of labor, Taaving been persuaded by newspaper articles that the public schools of that city were a hotbed of fads, appointed a committee of labor leaders to visit the schools and make an in vestiration. To the surprise of the committee they found nothicg to eoucL mn. Most of the so-called fads were, in th;ir opinioos, the best fea' u-ts of the schools. The a tempt to create class feeling amo3g the R. ublicans of this city out of the fact that the township convention was called for Saturday afternoon is utterly unwarranted, i These conventions have always been held in the afternoon, with perhaps a single exception, and there never before was any question raised as to the propriety of holding them at that time. The state central committee, for the sake of uniformity, fixed the time for Saturday or Friday, and the chairman of the county committee simply followed precedent in naming this time. The afternoon was adopted no doubt to accommodate farmers ia the townships who could not conveniently come out at night. It would probably be more convenient fr some of the shop men if the meeting were held in the evening, but there is hardly a manufacturer in town that would refuse to let off any of his employes on Saturday afternoon to attend the convention. It is impossible to exactly suit the convenience of everybody. We do not believe that any intelligent Republican can be pursuaded that any class distinction was intended by fixing the time for the convention on Saturday afternoon. Certainly no Republican worthy of the name would attempt to work up such a feeling.

,. OLD TILIES; When Richmond Had Carriage Factories Thick on Main and North Seventh Streets. The final destruction of the old McClellan homestead on north seventh street calls attention to the fact that this was about the last landmark of the pioneer industry of Richmond the carriage business. Tnose were almost the first articles manufactured in Richmond carriages and buggies, and seventh stieet was the location of all the factories. Timber for carriage building was pleuty here, and specially good, which gave Richmond the "bulge" on the business. Most wonderful carriages and buggies were made here, too, by men who knew their business better than any others, so that Richmond carriages sold all over the north and northwest even faster than they could be made. All was hand work "jour, work" even the irons were all hammered out by hand. Thus Richmond was supplying all this country with carriages even before the turnpikes were made. Among the factories then in existence, forty years or more ago, John D. McClellan had a shop on the corner of north A and seventh street. Clayton Hunt and Charles Starr, father of Harry Starr, had a factory where the sisters of SC Mary's school now live. Ed McCann, uncle of the Conner boys, had a factory where Joseph Stevenson now resides. The factory ol-"S. R. LappiDCOtt stood where Cunningham's shoe store is. Th present site of the Colonial building was then occupied by a carriage factory, while the rear of what is now the Irvin Reed & Co. corner was a carriage factory run by George Mattis. John Thomas, father of Sam and William Thomas, made irons for

carriages in a shop where Harricg toa s leather store stands. is. . Strattan had a carriage factory further north, at the corner cf Ft. Wayne avenue. It is stated by an old resident that Richmond then turned out more carriages than she does even today anl gave employ ment to more men in that hue of work than now. Statue of McKinley in The South. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 9. Hon. J. B. Duke of Durham, N. C, has ordered from an Italian sculptor a design for a heroic bronze statue of President McKinley. He wishes the south to erect the first McKinley monument. lie will place this ngure in me parK of Trinity college at Durham. A Good Recommendation. "I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets is almost invariably to these who have once used them," says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What better rec ommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need ot sucn a reme dy? Trv them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste iu your mouth, reel Diiious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, and you are certa'n to be delighted with the prompt relief which thev afford. For sle by ! A. G. Luken & Co, and W. H. Sudhoff. i Charley Lane Edits Again. A telegram from Ft. Wayne an- ; nounces that The Dispatch, a weekly local paper with 3,500 circulation, passed into the control of Charles R. j Lane today. Jt will be pubiisce i. ; th new editor says, with especial j reference to the rural communities j p .11 a . . T C .III oi Alien county. Mr. ljiue is aim well remembered in Richmond, though he has been in Ft. Wayne for some years, wnere ne noius a position as coal oil inspector. He once run the tunday ttegister in iucnmond, and was formerly one of the editors of a Ft. Wayne daily for ojd years. A Cure For Lumbago W. C. Williamson.of Amherst, Va. , says: f or more than a year 1 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 A Co. and W. H. Sudhoff Fatal Railroad Collision. New Orleans, La., Jan. 9. The north bound express on the Mississippi Valley road collided with a couth bound freight twelve miles out. Henry i oster, fireman of the freight, was killed; Engineer Campbell of the freight, Engineer Baldwin, Fireman Was son of the passenger and three brakemen were injured. The passengers were not hurt. The accident was due to a heavy fog. Bini The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans knives, forks & plates.

MRANTSSERYED In 25 Cases For Violating The Liquor Laws AH In Cambridge City. The warrants have been s -reel in the following cas-s on indictments by the grand j try. All are located in Cambridge City: Martin L Bowmaster, eight cases of sel'ing without a license. Charles A. Morgan, t hree cases, selling on Sunday and other Sundav violations. Simeon Crockett, four cases, sail ing without license and selling on Sjoday. James McCaffrey, four cass, selling without license. Mr. McCaffrey is a druggist Martin L. Young, three cases,selling on Sacdiy and other Sunday violations. Matthew Shew. " three cases, S inday selling and other Sunday violations. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Loxo Josiah C. Long died this morning at his home. 113 souti eleventh street, after an illness of several months. He was the father of Mrs. Harry Moore of thicity,and Mrs. Fred Lincoln of Philadelphia. His age was 74 years. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Interment in Earlham. Mr. Long w& married on May 14, 185H, to Rebecca Young of Collinsville, O., and they lived in this city since 18G0, during which time Mr. Long va3 identified with many enterprises in Richmond, principally with the Ezra Smith Mfg. Co., of the wood working department of which he was superintendent for many years. For the last ten years he has lived a retired lite. Sowers Geo. A. Sowers, ageJ 61, was found dead in bed this morning at his home near East Germantown. He spoke to his wife when she went down to get breakfast, but when called later failed to reply. Ou going to his room he was found to be dead. The cause was heart failure. AMUSEMENTS. THE TELEPHONE WIRL. ''The Telephone Girl" with many added feitures aod withacast of excep'.ional merit, will be the attraction at the Gennett next Saturday. The piece is a musi!al jingle by Messrs. Morton & Kerker, a brace of gentlemen who are ret-pou-sible for the ru ijority of the New York Casino successes. This season many innovations of an interesting and important character have been made. There are an abundance of specialties, and as before, an exceedingly beautiful feminine chorus. The leading members of the organization are Irving Brooks, Marie Richmond,. Annie Lloyd, Ruby Kecdall, the Browning sister, Anna Conrad, Elizabeth Goodail, Leon a Amrose Marion Harlan, Amy Thorn Dson. Elsinore Richfield, . Linette Fislte, Grace Gordon, Irene Young, Mildred Franklin. Nadine Sidney, Eugene Wiener, Charles K. Burrows and Charles Why te. QCO VADIS COMING. The advance sale will commence on Friday morning for the engagement at the Gannett of F. C. Whitney and Edwin Knowles gorgeous production of "Quo Vadis." Contrary to the policy usually adopted by attractions with the success achieved by thi.s one and the evident greit - ex-L-ense iuvolved there will be no ad vance in price, and the best seats! will be sold. Wherever Messrs. Whitney & Kuowles "Q o Vadis"; has been presented the time of its engagement has always seemed to be too brief. A case in point was its eight weeks' run in Chicago, where matinees had to be given every day as well as night performances, in or der to accommodate the crowds. This is the "Quo Vadis" which caused the sensation and tempted so many inferior versions. An opportunity is now offered to see the real "Quo Vadis" for the first time here. LIQUID AIR. The condition of the platat the-West-cot t pharmacy for the liquid air lecture at the Gennett tomorrow evening plainly shows that our people are taking proper interest in this rare oppo-tunity which is rare afforded them by the enterprise of Prof. Fiske of the high school. - We are about the first city in the state to get such an exhibition. . ; ; In Lyceum history there has never been anything so universally demanded, as an attraction, - as are these liquid air lectures and demonstrations. One city offered-$1,600 for a single lecture. A number of others have paid tl.000 and $1,200, and such crowds have attended the lectures that parties paving these seemingly high prices have more than doubled their money. Mr. Fiske has no idea of mailing money out ot this exhibition. He brought it here through his interest in science and in the schools. It is a work of value to the community. Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during the night. Itching piles horrible plague," Doan's Ointment ' cures. Never fails. At any drug store, 50c. - '.

HBltlJtnXttlOSE 1 rf. -A . 4 ,,. : y Y. ) CouHijr Wo uvaii Carriil Aw , . J T By ihe Oowit- 1 uin. ilagerstown. InJ.. jn. - S. Susan liou-at2.a, an a?J i io v. ass retucnoj froia Chicago, where it is claimed s"hs was vicjrai;d by Dowie. , Sa taken inio ihe Zionist organization cnl in-en it ring it she surrendered what Utile money she hadabout $200. having; been Impressed b? the apostle that she had no ri-jat to hold wealth individually. Eefore go a?; to Chicago she was at the Wayne IsSrjiary ior same time. She was very queer and reused to eat or sieej except in the superintendent's family Quarters, and finally she left because that did not suit her. For several years she lived with her son-in-law in KIori.?a, an! then came here to stay with relatives. When she went to Chicago she had 529. seat her by relatives to pay for a lite place In an old woman's hone. She is now horns-lees.

LHbon. Jar.. S. Mcusinho Albuquerque, totcr to he crown prince of Poraigal. left the Turf club last evening for a drive and committed suicide in hia carriage by shooting himself with a revolver. MURRAY A SWISHER, Leasees and Uui.-i SATURDAY. JW. II. The New York Casino's best girl, THE TELEPHONE GIRL The merry, musical delight. UlK Cirly Chorus. Have a liugh with funuy Hans Nix and bewitching Ett.-!le. Special Trices, 2."c, 50c and 75c. Sale seats at Westcott Pharmacy. UPS AND DOWNS Everybody has ups and dows. Everybody is short of money at times and tins a surplus at otber times. Thoe who get along best are those who utilize the btst means of equalizing these varying degrees of financial welfare. .When jou are cramped for money it isn't wise to get along without it. ; We make a business of accommodating people with smt-ll sums at 8 per cent. Mitt rest. " - We loan on unindorsed notes to partifs holding good, permanent positions. We loan on furniture, pianos, and various kinds of personal property without removal. We loan on diamonds, watches and other articles left in pledge. Fair treatment and absolute secrecy guaranteed. Call on us when in need of money. Richmond Loan Co., (Established 1K5) Room 8, Colonial Building. S. E. Cor. Main and 7th sts. Home Phone 445. City Shoeing Shop - - C. M. Wilson, Prop. In the rear of Chalk Taylor's livery barn, 13 to 15 S. 11th St. HOUSES CALLED FOR A2sT DELIVERED. Phone 1314. Final Notice to Property Owners . Of final acceptance by council of asr sessments of benefits and damages by the city commission- ' ers on public work. Wotiee hereby that , the rdiBir. naveting. bowldencg aod brick gntier the first alley outh of inaio atrret from west second street to west third strret by 'imvl Newby and Fred Bncholz. contractors.u completed and that benefits aod damages hire teen assessed by the city commissioners and the final report of said city commissioners i re atioa to said work was filed with the common eunncil on the 16th day of December, 1 L Th- following named persons: Richard Robson, Harmaa Chde, Frederick yf Von Pein. Geo. H. and J. Mnrray. Marr E Knhlenbeck. Oeo B. Shofer, Charles C. "Bmastr. each of you are bereby notified that on the loth day of January. between the hon'S of 7:30 and Hh3e o'clock D m- the common council ot the eity of Hichniond will meet in regnlarseasioafcr the purneae of confirming or modifying the asseos ioenta made the eity esauniwionm, that either or all of the above named persona interested in said work may appear at said meeting at the cobdos council ot the clt of Richmond and make objection to such connrmauoa or modification, it they so deaire. . - b. arte si the eoaaws coucu. Attest: GEO. 4. KNOIXEKBEKG. nooTo CityClerfc.

Clothin

THINGS TO GIVE THE MEN FOLKS. Hrf tb?y are, that is if the gifts are to h of th pram ort. Ma above all he'd prefer an OVEKCOAT or SUIT. Perbai.s you could iir please father, orlebrother, or soa better hatt to give him a gift of this sort. . . Overcoats or Suits here at $5 to $16. Lots of prices in between. Then if He's Dot in the farrily, but willicg to be, for Him a multitude of suggests ns Smoking Jackets, NeckHes. Collars, Suspnd"rs, Gloves, Mufflers, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Jewelry, Hats, Fancy Vests, etc. Onr ft"ek is full of Christmas suggestions of the useful sort. A e can't tell about all. Come and see them, the best way. The GLOBE The One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. 303 MalnI8t. WIDUP & THOMPSON.

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0 ENNETT THEATRE - - II1IDDAV 9. CWICUCQ Mtnwrt m4 Munnni uifnwiL.ii Lessees. MONDAY, JAN. 13 ' RETCRS OF LAST SIASOX'8 - GREAT SL'CCJSSS. F. C. Whitney and Edwin Knowles -original New York production. The great religious and historical drama Quo Oraasatiz.4 by Staxtisla.s Sta.f. Staged by Vadis More music than an opera, by Julian Edwards. A mammoth company. 32 Speaking Parts Reverently Acted. Great Choir Trained Voices. Carloads of Rich Scenery. Prices, $1-00. 75 and 50c; gallery 25c. Sale opens Friday. Jan. 10. at Westcott Pharmacy. . .-

Gilbert! Dunham The Furniture Dealer 627 &. 629 MAIN ST. The store that has the stock and saves you money.

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