Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 January 1902 — Page 5

Richmond! Pa Nad iu rn

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22. 1902 Indiana and Ohio Weather Washinotom. D. C. Jan. 22 -Fur Indiana.' "Probably threatening tonight and Thursday, moderate temperature. For Ohio: Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Snow in the extreme northeast. LOCAL MENTION. For good watches and clocks see Haner. A few long coats still to c!oss at Smith A Sherman's. k ' Dr. L C. LawaU has gone to Indlanopolis to attend the Indiana Optical society. Fred Schneider and Alice King of Richmond have been granted a marriage license. Turkey dinner by the Fifth Street M. E. church Friday, Jan. 24, at G. A. K. hall, from 11 to 1.30. Typewriters, all makes, for sale or rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc. Tyrrell, W. U. telegraph office. tf The Westcott barber shop is doing business. You don't have to wait. Four barbers. 20-Gt Wilfred Davis and Dalla Norman of Richmond were granted a marriage license yesterday. Murray Hammond of Madison county is the guest of his sister, .Mrs. Green, of Richmond ayenue. Sixty-five people came over from Ce-oterville last night on the traction line to see Dvid liarum at the Gennett. A marriage license was issued yesterday afternoon to Junius C. E-bs and Laura Catherine Haner, Richtnuud. The lidies' aid society of the First Haptist church will hold a market Saturday at Miss Brothers' store on .Main street. The society for Occult Research will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:3') with Mrs. Walter Johnson, 219 south eleventh street. Dr. II. E. Haughton of this city was last night elected president of the Western Reserve college alumni association at Indianapolis. Fippen and Purvis, attorneys of Tipton, today filed in this court the suit of John E. M. Harris et al vs Sampson Hartman for partition of real estate. Al Young writes back home from Jackson, Miss., where he has a po sit ion operating a linotype machine that he is located and well suited. He is on the Evening News. They have two machines. Miss Mary F. Brothers will move into the Noah's Ark room. It is being fitted up for her, including a new front. Special price? are offered before removing. Ladies will do well to avail themselves of this. A mothers" meeting will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the North End Mission church under the leadership of Mrs. May Carman of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. A good attendance of all interested is requested. The new Panhandle passenger station will be built of brown vitrified brick, which are now arriving. The brick in a pile do not make a very favorable impression, but when in the wall and set off by terra cotta trimmings they w ll make a very handsome appearance. The brick are made at Danyille, 111. The epidemic of measles has spread through the country to such an extent that it is interfering with the country schools a great deal. Not a school but what has been cut down nearly one half in attendance, and In many of the smaller schools not over six or seven pupils are present. The teachers go right ahead, however, with what there are The disease is not dangerous and will soon wear itself out for lack of material, few persons ever taking it the second time. The city seems to have evaded a law suit by some hard work on Sunday. There is a little strip of ground near the municipal electric light plant which it was desired to use for an outlet for the well for the boilers. The Light, Heat & Power company claim the ground. The city claimed that it was vacated for the extension of first street. There was a clash, and it looked like the Light, Heat v'i Power company would sue for an injunction to prevent the use of the ground, which would haTe meant a lonff delay in the completion of the municipal plant, very likely. The contractors rushed the work through

The last days of our clearance sales are the most important, complete to the last hour. Ccme in the morning hours if possible.

Not a price has been

, and got done Sunday night.- Whether

mere win be lurther trouble is as yet undecided. , , . v - Arthur Smith spent yesterday at New Castle. -: - . . ,. . J. F. Elder leaves for New York on Saturday night. ' - E M. Campfield of Findlay, O., is in the city today. S. C. Whitesell went to Cambridge City this morning. Dr. A. T. Kemper has eone to Chicago to attend a dental clinic. All furs at half price. Smith & Sherman. Go to Haner's for correct fitting of eye glasses. W. F. Starr, of Grubbs & Co.'s, is quite ill from erysipelas. Darr Hitt left this m irning for Urpaoa to resume work after a week's lay otf . One lot of woo'en waist? to close, regu'ar $2 and $2 50 waist, 11.25 and $1.70 each. Smith & Sherman. J. W. Koogle went to Springfield and Dayton today on a business trip that will consume the balance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Duncan, of Indianapolis, left last evening on a trip to Cuba, to be gone several weeks. Sale on mulin underwear continues at Smith & Sherman's. Mrs. Mary M. Maguire of north tenth street went to Indianapolis this morning to remain several weeks with her nice. Pearl Haynes. Wilfred Davis of Fairfield, Ind., and Delia D. Norman were married last evening at Fifth Street M. E. parsonage, Rev. J. P. Chamness officiating. Come to the candidates oyster supper at Benson's hall, Hunt street, S;vastopol. touight. They will all be there. Given by the Epworth League of Third M. E. church. J. A. Hiatt, the druggist, went to Dublin this morning on a visit to his uncle. Jesse iliatt, who is quite ill. Mr. Hiatt is 88 years of age and one cf the pioneers of the couuty. John Humphreys was at Dayton vesterday, where he celebrated his Mth birthday anniversary. The occasion was made one of rare enjoyment by his hosts of friends in that ci ty. The Pennsylvania company will tomorrow complete an iron span 140 feet from their line just this side of Camden that is a fine piece of work in its way, and has been put in a in surprisingly short- space of time. There is much talk about the city with regard to the last concert of the Richmond orchestra and chorus. Many who were not represented are expressing regrets. That the opera house will not hold the people at the next concert is already assured. There is much interest awakening in the concert at the United PresbyteriaD church on the evening of the 4th of February. Much of the best talent of the city is to appear, and Mr. Ever, the organist, is becoming known as the foremost performer in the city. The new bridge of the Pennsylvania company to span the river at this point will be started at the same time that the work begins on the new freight houses and yards about the first of April. It is then expected to take a hold of the work with a rush, and push it with the greatest possible speed. The approach of the time for the tearing down of the old houses north of north D street to make room for the Dew Panhandle freight yards and depots calls attention to these old landmarks of the Richmond of the past, and photographers are busy making pictures of them. This was at one time one of the most closely settled portions of Richmond many years ago and many families now living in other parts of the city THE I BURNO EMMETTCo will please you. Don't Miss It. Thursday. Xight. Popular Lecture v " Course.

quoted in this sales advertisement.

BICHMOXD DAILY, PAIJAPIUMWJDNESDAY, JAXUAJtYr

passed their childhood i there; and members of these families are having the pictures made as mementoes. Men's sho-s smsll sizs 25a at Williams'. Ladies shoes 35c You don t have to wait for a shave at the Westcott barber shop. Ira C. Neff and Eva De Hayes of East Germantown were granted a marriage license this afternoon. The ladies of the Relief Corps give a bean supper at G. A. R. hall on the evening of Saturday, Feb- 1. Township Trustee A. G. Conley and most of the trustees in the township, are at Indianapolis today in attendance on the state meeting of township trustees. Many of them are accompanied by their wives. Mr. Julius Erbs and Miss Laura Haner were married at 7:30 last evening at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church by Rev. J. W. Kapp. They will make their home at Indianapolis, leaving for that city this evening. Ladies' $3 shoes marked down to 12.10 at Williams' fire sale. Frank Dunn of Chicago is here, called by the serious illness of his mother of north tenth street. About a year ago Mrs. Dunn was stricken with paralysis, but recovered nicely. She has bad a second stroke, which has left her in a very serious condition, such that ber recovery is in doubt. Ladies' finest rubbers 38c at Williams' fire sale. The fire sale at Williams still con tinues to draw large crowds of shoe buyers. However, ladles who are afraid of crowds need have no fears for a crush inside, for only a limited number of people are admitted at a time. Prices on all goods from a baby mocsassin to men's and women's finest shoes are marked away down. Buyers are satisfied with the bargains. The case of the C. R & M. railway company vs. the Union Ice company, -i r tit hAimr t r i Kw T 1 rfl , J" . T I j . 1 H i n I r -

ton and a jury in the Wayne circuIt-H;

court, is being botly contested by the attorneys on both sides of the case. Attorney W. H. Kel'.ey cons 'quently will be unable to look after his fences for several days and until after the trial. Men's work shoes 50c and 75c at Williams' fire sale. Williamsburg will be completely at the mercy of the Knights of Pythias tomorrow evening From all appearances the town is to be invaded by a host of the F. C. B. people. All three of the Richmond lodges will go up in force. They will take a band, marching from the temple to the C, R. & M. depot and taking the 6:45 train. They will be joined by the Centerville lodge. The cars of the traction company will be held on the return of the party at night to take the Cen -terville people home again. The occasion is the dedication of the new K. of P. temple at Williamsburg. A Cure For Lurabaeo W. C. William son.of Amherst, Va. says: "For more than a year I suf fered 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. Sudhoff. Junior League social at First M. E. church Friday, January 24, at 7 o'clock. Program free. Refreshments five cents. Everybody come. Lois Genn, Chairman Social Committee. 22-2 1 Remarkable Cure of Croup A. Little Boy's Lite Saved. I Lave 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 Tt 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 his mouth in great long strings. Iam positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today. Joel Demoxt, In wood, Iowo. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. A. Sudhoff, druggists. KO e WHITE OATS

SPECIAL JALYAGE Sale of Their Blown Tumblers, Etc., Ect. All sizes, kinds, shapes and styles

of fine thin blown tumblers, such as water, lemonade, ale, beer, mixing and general utility glasses, straight or bell-shaped, large, small, medium, all at 5c each, worth three times this price. Also an extra good, strong gas mantel, 7c, four for 25c. Gas burners 15c, gas chimneys So. Also heavy blue and white graniteware, such as double cookers, coffee pots, slop pails, chambers, &c, Ac. Iliff's Department Store, Sixih and Main. TAKKN BY SrKPlUSF The Kmnri) Va Xot Kipectlng Aimok From th Knfmj. Panama, Jan. 22. The exchange of prisoners was responsible for Monday's disaster to the government. From the former the revolutionists heard of the plans of the government. The Lautaro's circulating pump was out of order and she had no steam up when she was attacked by the Pa-djjla.-The Padilla, which was recently painted white so as to deceive the government officers as to her identity, advanced unrecognized to a spot about 300 meters from the Lautaro. She then began firing at the Lautaro. The position of the latter prevented her from using htr two Dig guns mounted forward, but she fire J with her small after guns. Her gunner, however, was the first man killed. The foreign crew of the Lautaro refused to obey orders. General Alban, who displayed great courage, was shot on the steamer's deck. General Garcia, a veteran officer, has been appointed military commandot the district in succession to Gen. Alban. Senor Arjona is the civil governor. The revolutionists are reported to be at Los Llanos, eight miles from Panama. Passengers who arrived here by the train leaving Colon yesterday report having met a number oZ revolutionists at Gordona station. A spy sent by the revolutionary general Belisario Porras, was captured here Monday. Papers were found upon him which compromise certain important Liberals. The government has issued a decree conferring honors upon Gen. Carlos Alban, who was killed in Mon lay's fighting in the bay. Sensation Kxlx1el. Dayton, O.. Jan. 22. The grand Jury has- ignored the case of Mrs. Mary Witwer, who was charged with poisoning her sister, Mrs. Pugh, because of lack of evidence. The case attracted .considerable attention last fall because of the allegation that the deaths of a number of persons were caused by Mrs. Witwer. who had acted as a nurse. She will go to her homo in Michigan. A $200,000 Blaze. Columbus, O., Jan. 22. A four-story brick building at Spring and Capital streets, occupied as a wholesale house, was gutted by fire last night, entailing a loss estimated at about $200,000, practically covered by insurance. BRA r mt v CAnn & o G-O OOS People's Exchange. All advertisements under the above head, such as "wanted," "for sale," lost," &c, will be gien one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers. Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. tf For Sale A suit of clothes for boy -five or six years old, at 120 north eighteenth street. Fob Rent Furnished front room, light, beat, bath; separate entrance. No. 104 north tenth street, north fiat. - 14 and 15 the Colonial. ..Phone 681.

.3. PR DICE DENTIST.

The Every Thing DRAWING

Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the closing days.

t Crowds are the largest. Thejsales are the largest. The stocks are

HAEC3DEIK! & SDEKdAEIEI.

32. 1908

TRY - - - -

Lehr & Klute FOR - - - - f - Overcoats, Suits Hats, Caps,

I r I n I- W Vi 1- A W

Or Furnishing Goods.

725 Main St.

Mather Can Supply You Promptly by the ton PHONES

IunoerweAr'

all RedlirpceaD Prices. Because we are overstocked on this one particular number and do not want to carry over until next winter. We will offer this week for 30 cents a garment, either shirts or drawers, a nice clean, blue tint, fleece lined underwear for men that we sold during the season at 38 cents a garment, but the quality is about the same as generally sold for 50 cents. - Now if you need good warm underwear try our 30 cent fleece. See our East Window.

Reduced Clearance Sale TO A CLOSE.

Bros. Co,

or car load. 49