Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 January 1902 — Page 5

BICITBIOND'PAILY PAI31A1IUM TltUtlSDAif,' fAyij AIlY 0,l8O2

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY. JAN. 9. .1I2.

Indiana and Onto Weather vVashinotom, O. C. Jaa. 8 For Indiana: Fair tonight and

Jrrtaay, mxierate temperature.

Ohio rir tonight and Friday ex

cept ciouay aloDg the Jake, probably aaow in northwest.

LOCAL MENTION.

watches and clocks see

or correct fitting

For good

ilaner. Go to Haner's of eye glasses.

Fred Urban attended a dancing party at New Castle this week. Typewriters, all makes, for sale or rent. Ri boons, repairs, etc. Tyrrell, W. U. telegraph office. tf Toler's drug store, corner fifteenth and Main. Trade there once and you will trade again. y-3t N. H. Kaley picked up a pocket book containing a small amount of mney which toe owner can recover by calling on him at Thomas Erie's grocery, corner seventeenth and north C. The marvel of the age Liquid Air Dozens of experiments tomorrow night. Mrs. Nelson Gillam will leave soon to spend the winter in the south She will be accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. JU. Phillips of New Castle. Stranger than fiction are the Lt quid Air experiments to be seen

tomorrow only.

The Rev. J. E. Cathell, who i3 now juite a stranger here, though not

many years ago rector of St. I'aul s

Kpiscopal church, passed through

vpsterday enroute home to IVsMoiors from northern Indiana, lie h-s ch-nged very little.

Peru Journal: Active work has

been resumed on the C. R. & M. station at the foot of Proadway. It had been stopped for lack of material end on account of the cold weather.

i tie station has the best location as regards the business portion of the city of any place along the line of the

road. Charles M. Williams left for Cljvelaad and other points east on a busicesi trip. Mrs. Charles Drake, after spending the holidays with her daughter,

Miss Earl La iioyteau, has gone to

jom her husband. Mr. Charles Drake, who is with the De Laquor and Field Dramatic Co., now at Redkey, Ind. From Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, pastor Central church and president Armour Institute, Chicago: I have to say that the lecture and experiments with Liquid Air at the Armour Institute were most instructive V and brilliant. I would not have had my students miss this lecture and these experiments for hundreds of dollars, and I cannot see how any lecture association could obtain a more fascinating and valuable entertainment. The monthly meeting of the Flower Mission will be held at the Presbyterian church, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Eliza Abbott filed her petition for the placing of her son, Amos F. Abbott, in the school for feeble minded, with the commissioners, by whom it was approved. Mrs. Rev. W. II. Daniel, of Ft. Wayne, is in the city for a few days, the guest of Rev. Uunyan and wife, 112 north twelfth street.

The Rushville Star of last evening contains the following with regard to a man well known in Richmond: "Jefferson Ammon, aged 5'J, an unmarried man, living with his sister, about one mile east of Plum Creek church, was visiting his brother, William Ammon, Tuesday afternoon and scarted home about 4 o'clock. Thirty minutes later his dead body was found lying in the road. He had been complaining to his brother of a rain in the region of his heart and had been subject to attacks of vertigo and shortness of breath." Friends in this city of Billy Simmons, ex-sheriff of Randolph county, will regret to hear that he is very ill at his home in Winchester. William II. Quigg has bought an interest in theHoerner-Knopf Baking tompanv. He was formerly on the road for J.' R. Howard & Co., then went into tke employ - of ?the Snull Jrocery; company of Indianapolis. He will now identify himself with the business. of the baki&g company and take the road for them..- . Miss Inez Williams and Fannie Campbell and Gaar Williams will not return to school until next week, on account of the death of Mrs. Campbell. They had their tickets bought, and one of them had his trunk checked, but Mrs. Campbell o fame suddenly worse and they remained at home. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met in large numbers at the home of 21 rs. L. H. Bunyan Wednesday af ternoon. After the devotional and business meeting a good - program was given. The interest , and pleasuse of the social hour was greatly enhanced i by the presence of Mrs. Emma L. Daniel, who talked on "Mission of 1901 at Home anci Abroad.": Delicious refreshments were served and the occasion was one of grea delight. Mrs. Daniel , leaves for her home in Fort Wayne Saturday noon. I

Tonight occurs the regular meeting of Sol Meredith post G. A. R. There will be special exercises. The crematory officials were notified yesterday of the presence of a

dead cat in a west side alley and it was sent for. The report filed with the superintendent says that on arrival i be animal had recovered enough

so that it could run so fast the officer was unable to catch it. Miss Ethel Gifford is teaching in the Fountaio City schools in place of Earl Cham ness, who bad to return horn 3 on account of sickness. Liquid Air comes tomorrow night. Mrs. George Fox went to Chicago this -norning to visit relatives. On Tuesday she will be present at the marriage of her sister. Miss Frances Spiesoerger. to Mr. Emiel Levey of Bsy City, Mich. Miss Spiesberger is well kcovrn in this city. The newly mirried couple will make their home at Bay City where Mr. Levey is in business. Mrs. John Lontz went to Indianapolis this morning to see Julia

Marlowj. Darr Hiatt came over from Urbana today to dj seme work here. The new Citizen's telephone plant beinc? put in there by the Chicago Construction Co. is near completed. He has been working on it for several

m nths.

James Post of the Panhandle bag

gage room has his bead tied up like

a frozen pump. How it happened is

not related further than ljm Doilou says that it was done by Mr. Post's cow. She gives eight gallons of milk

a aay ana he was trying to squeeze

it up to nine gallons and the cow kicked. Albert Reed and wife left for Jacksonville, Fla., this morning to spend the balance of the winter.

THAT STACK

And Other Interesting Things About the Electric Light Plant. Messrs. Varney and Nelson of the municipal, electric plant, who were here yesterday' returned t Indianapolis today. They were well pleased with the progress which has been made, especially Mr. Nelson, who said he was glad to see the end of his labors in this connection approaching, "because," said he, "when the plant is completed and the citizens see what they have secured all this adverse criticism will cease. When this plant is done there will

be nothinp in its line in the state of Indiana that will touch it for completeness, utility and economy of

operation.

The engines were shipped from

Birmingham yesterday under a contract with the railroad to deliver it in

Cincinnati inside of eighteen hours. The trip from Cincinnati here will

take but a few hours, and it will undoubtedly be on the track here by

Saturday. They do not expect to

begin unloading it -until , Mon

day, however, and then the work

of setting it ana ' other heavy machinery will be begun and

pushed to the utmost. Mr. arney will be here all week. He says if there are no accidents the plant will be in operation March 1, or close to

that.

Tue steel stack is up, and is 125

feet high and 81 inches through at

j the smallest part. It is yet to be

lined with brick clear to the top and this is going to be an interesting operation. One not knowing how it is done would be very apt to say it could not be done at all. There is only a circle of six feet to work in and handle the material; and yet the operation is quite simple. A platform is put inside the stack wi :h the men on it, and the material, and this is pushed up as the work progresses, until the top is reached. What would become of the men if the concern should take a notion to tip over is a question to make a guessing contest interesting. .

Ice Dam at St Louis. - St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 9. The river is blocked opposite south St. - Louis and marine traffic is cut off by an immense gorge of ice formed during the cold spell in December. It has formed a dam across the riyer at Arsenal Island. Dynamite, was used vainly. It is likely to cut a new channel east of the island. ,

Remarkable Cure of Croup A. Little Boy'f Lite -Saved. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E Steere of Goodwin, S. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. Whe had to pull the phlegm out of h is mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I bad not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today. Jo mu Dx most. In wood, Iowa. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. A. Su dhoff , druggists.

HORE MSLES-, The Law and Some Other

Information In ' Relation , to This and Similar . Diseases. Measles is reported in the family of Bert Jones, 424 south fourth street. The patient is four years old. In family of Joseph Gatzek, Jr., 910 south D. Russell, aged three years. In family of A. Griswold. 1016 south fifth street. Moore, aged ten years. In family of Mrs. Roberts. 32 south fourteenth street. Bert Over- j man, aged nineteen years. In family of R. J. Wigmore, "17 south J street. William, aged fourteen mo ths.

In family of Mrs. Mary Williams, 33 north tenth street. Edward, aged seven years. Typhoid fever in the family of Henry Eversman, 611 south eighth street. Henry, aged forty-one years and Howard, aged twelve years. Two cases. THE LAW IX THE CASB. In response to numerous inquiries as to the rights of people where they ha', e mea-les etc. in their

homes, to go into public places, we give the following from the city ordinance which is still in force. Section 16 of the health ordinance, which is practically the state law on the subject reads as follows: Sec. 16. No person shall be permittee to go from any house or building infected with smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, cholera or other contagious or infectious diseases dangerous to pubhealih, to attend church, public meetings, places of amusement, or travel in any street car or public vehicle, or to appear on any public street or highway, without first making a complete change of clothing, and without securing a permit from the city health officer. And any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall,

upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding ore hundred dollars, to which may be added imprisonment for a period not exceeding ten days. Section 19 of the same ordinance directs the same penalty egainst any person entering a house where these diseases exist without a permit from the health officer. The cards placed on the houses are black for cholera, red for small pox, yellow for anp of the others. In small pox.cholera, scarlet fever, and diphtheria the law is strictly enforced, but not in the other diseases.

The reason given for that is this medical men and the public generally

are divided on the matter, more especially of measles. It is considered that all persons almost are certain to take measles at some period of their lives. 1 When it is taken in childhood it is mild and the effects rarely serious; but when taken in mature years the effects are nearly always dangerous. So it is considered so much preferable that the patient should take it ' in childhood if at all, the precautions are not so rigid as in diseases that are dangerevs, which measles rarely is.

EXECUTORS

Public Sale of Farm. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 12th day of February, 1902, at two o'clock p. m., we, the undersigned executors of the will of Clayton Hunt, sr.. late of Wayne county, Ind., deceased, pursuant to the authority conferred upon us bv said will, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, the FARM OF 147 ACRES Formerly owned by John Lackey, situated in Clear Creek township, Warren county, Ohio, being part of section 31 township 3, range 5, and section 36, township 4, range 4, between the Miami rivers. Clear Creek runs through this farm. There is on it a good dwelling house, metal roof barn, crib, tobacco barn and other buildings, good orchard, woods, pasture, and it is first class corn and tobacco land. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash down, balance in three equal payments in one.two and three years evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser in usual form, bearing interest from date of sale, at rate of five per cent, payable annually, and secured by mortgage upon said real estate, with fire insurance policies on the buildings -with loss payable to mortgagees as their mortgage interest may appear. Sale to be free of dower. Purchaser to have option to pay the whole purchase money at time of sale without discount. Mr. C. A. Wills, who resides on the farm, will show the same to prospective buyers. Clattox B. Hot, Ell wood Morris, Executors. P. O. Addrtss,' Richmond, Ind. The little folks love Dr. Woods's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.

S3

i. "KT ff :$T - it ' s s ' r

UnoDlenberg's Store, January Sale White Muslin Underwear

-

Our immense line. the entire stck, everv piece of Muslin Underwear in our store at SPECIAL DISCOUNT prices during our annual January sale.

The underwear sold by us is tnd by the bet manufacturers in America, for which we hve the eclusive sale in Richmond. Every garment is perfect. Every garment i9 cot fall size. Every garment is made of good material. Every garmennt is made and trimmed in tfae best possible manner. READ WHAT WE OFFER YOU.

1 counter Gowns, good muslin, tucke I yoke, to go at, each SUc 6 doz. Gowns, H. S. lace and Etnb. trimmed, splendid value, at, each ....... 5 He 1 lot Gowns, extra good quality, slightly soiled, to go at - - OOc 1 assortment Gowns, muslin and cambric, nieely trimmed, at, each .......... !)c i Tivo Special Numbers in Skirts. 1 counter Cambric Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed, at............ OHc Assortment No. 2. Extra good value, former price $1,75 and $2, to close at . . . Sl.31)

Three Splendid Values in Drawers. 1 lot umbrella style, lace and emb. tritnmed, at 33c 1 lot cambric drawers, lace trimmed, to go at, each 31c

1 lot extra fine drawers at, each

I7c

CORSET COVERS 1 lot assorted, fitted and full, at, each . . 23c 1 lot. former price f0c to 5c, both fitted and full, to go in this sale at....... JtOc Many odd garments at way down prices. 10 per cent, off every piece of muslin underwear not mentioned in special lots.

IS

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. P. S. Our Cloak. Suit, Skirt and Waist Sale is in full progress. One-fourth off, one-half off, and some threefourths off former price. It's an opportunity. Don't miss it.

Liquid Air!

The Marvel of the Age

The air we breathe reduced to a liquid 312 below zero.

Freezes Alcohol, Darns Steel, Boils Ice.

GENNETT Theatre Friday Night, Jan. 10. Prices 50 and 75c. - Selection of seats, subscribers only, begins 7:30 a. m., Wednesday, Jan. 8. Public sale, 7:30 a. m., Thursday, Januarys.

-People's Exchange. All advertisements under the above head, such as "wan pat "for sale," lost," &c, will be given one , insertion free, to Palladium subscribers.

Storage Ground Moor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith. . - tf For Re.vt Six room bouse for small family, 39 south sixteenth street.

TRY - - - - Loehr & Klute

FOR

Overcoats Smite

Hate, Caps, ; Underwear Or Furnishing Goods,

725 Main St