Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 January 1904 — Page 5

EIOHMOITD DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY, JAHUAEY G, 1904

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The Richmond Palladium

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1904 ; TIIB WEATHER.; Indiana Generally fair tonight viu T.mixday, warmer Thursday. ; LOCAL ITEMS Optical r -1' at Haner's. Eye ?!': 'handed at Haner's. FIe::crs lor hate ami underwear. V.: V. A. Park for dentistry. tf Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Wat eh, for Neff & Nusbaum's ad. tomorrow. All kindss spectacle repairing. H' "tier's. Watch for Neff & Nusbaum's ad. tomorrow. IT. S." Davis of Williamsburg' was here on business today. ( b;;s. Vj. Shiveley went to Chicane thi-i morninr on business. Archie Street went to Hamilton this irorninir on business. Richmond lodsre, F. & A. M., had an interesting meeting last night. Dancing at I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night. Music by Hartzlers. 3t Dr. W. A. Park has returned from the east and is now" ready for busir- o i ness. w 0 Don't foi-get dance Saturday evening at I. O. O.'F. hall. 7-3t Watch for Neil & Nusbaum's ad. tomorrow. Dancing at I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night. Music by piano and drum. decD-wedthus-fri-tf Watch for Neff & Nusbaum's ad. tomorrow. George Martin of Indianapolis, formerly of this city,, was here today on business. The city market is now closed until next June, when the stands will be sold at auction. Jas. A. McCrea, Supt. Cincinnati division P. C. C. & St. L. Ft. II. was here today on business. Sharon Jones is confined to his home, 104 south thirteenth street, with a sever attack of la grippe. Try the Westcott hotel cafe 3oc luncheon from 11 :30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Cafe open from 5 a. m to 12 p. m. tf Watch for Neff & Nusbaum's ad. tomorrow. ; -'i v,. Anderson of Clrand Rapids ypent a few hours her-? '.his morning with Jese Ryder, en i o r e to Indianapolis. St. Stephen's Hospital Aid society will hold its regular monthly busi ness meeting tomorrow afternoon at the hospital. . Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold". Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Mr. J. O. Barber, who has been spending the past few days in Portland transacting business, returned this morning. The Knights of Columbus had a very interesting meeting last night in their hall, corner fifth and Main. It . was the regular business1 meeting of the month. Young Wade, who stole the suit of clothes from Charley Fouts, New Year's eve, appeared before the mayor today on the charge of stealing and was bound over to circuit court. When bilious try a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a first-class up-to-date medicine will correct the disorder. For sale by A. G. Luken-& Co., W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. . GENTRY MEETING. The Gentry meeting at "Rhoda tern pie last night was well attended. Mr. Gentry is a forcible talker, and tho audience was highly delighted wit" his work. The meetings will be con tinued some time. DEATHS AND FUITIUIALS. Smith. Ellis Smith, aged 57 years, died last night at his home, two mile? east of the city on the New Paris road. The funeral will be held at the home at 1 o'clpck tomorrow afternoon, and interment will be made in Earlham cemetery. EEVIVAL SERVICES SUNDAY. Rev. Charles Broughman jof the United Brethren church returned yesterday from Marion where he has been assisting with revival services in the First United Brethren church of that city, for the past two weeks. Rev. Broughman will open similar services in Rhoda Temple next Sunday to bo continued indefinitely. Rev. Shannon, of Marion, will assist here later.

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f er$o l-v.. KDITKD BY , MI.S8 CirATtnOTTE EVENTS OF THE DAY. Flinch party by Mrs. Charles Kidder and Mrs. Ernest .Liridley, at 205 north thirteenth street. Meeting of First Baptist Missionary soeiety with Mrs. E.;G. Beettle, 403 north sixteenth street in the afternoon. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church with Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, 25 south thirteenth street. Party at Country club this evening. ' '., The regular monthly meeting of the Christian Women's board of missions was held vesterdaj' afternoon with Mrs." J. A. Walls 21 south tenth street. Mrs. Robert Wilson, ably discussed "The Women of the Century" and Mrs. R. E. Kirkman opened the years' study of China with a reading on the missionary work being accomplished in that country. The previous meeting of the board closed a years' study of India. After these two interesting papers a program for a week of prayer was arranged as follows : Thursday Held in Christian church, combined with regular Weekly prayer meeting and led by Mr. Ilaisley. Friday Host and hostess Rev. and Mrs. White, 45 south tenth street. Subject, "The Kingdom of God," led by Mrs. R. T. Harris. Saturday Host and Hostess, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, 21 south tenth street. Subject, "The Privilege of the Power of Prayer," led by Mrs. Duffe. Monday Host and Hostess, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, 43 south eisrhth street. Subject, "The Church of Christ," led by Mrs. Wright. . : " Tuesday Host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, 100 south seventh street. Subject, "The Enthronement of Christ on Earth," led by Mrs. Walls. Wednesday Host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 42 south thirteenth. Subject, "The Family; the School," led by Mrs. Converse. 1 hnrsday eek closed in connec-j iion with regular weekly prayer meeting at the church. Subject, 1 he Holy rSpirir, Uod s iree Uitt," led by Mrs. White. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, and the members were reminded that the next meetiner shall be held with Mi's. Robert Wilson. The program of the Tuesday Aftermath, which met yesterday with Mrs. T. A. Mott, 200 north eighth street, was altered from that published for the dny in the club year book. The president, Mrs. Kelly, preceded the prepared numbers by reading extracts from " Neurosis, a Royal Family of Spain." A paper on "Modern Spanish Literature," prepared by Mrs. J. T. White, was read in Mrs. White's absence by Mrs. F. W. Stephens. A general discussion followed this paper. The "Extension Work," taken up by the club, was given some thought by a paper on "Beautifying Richmond," by Mrs. W. IT. Middleton. The nrogram was closed by Mrs. W. S. Hiser with a "Review of American Municipal Progress.' ' Mrs. C. B. Hunt, 40 south ninth street, will entertain the club at the next meeting. An effort is being made to induce Miss Jessie Jay, of Indianapolis, to come to this city and take pupils for violin instruction. Her talent is well known in Richmond, as she has, several times, appeared in artist's recitals for the Musical club. Any one interested may received further information by calling Miss Mamie Hill, new 'Phone 1015, or Mrs. W. J. Hutlon, Bell 'Phone 34. "The Helen Hunt club, the oldest literaiy organization, of Cambridge City, which met Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Doney, of that city, elected officers for the new year as follows: President, Miss Elizabeth Overbeck; vice president, Mrs. Monroe Baels; secretary, Mrs. Walter Boden; executive committee, Mrs. Clayton Wagner and Miss Hannah Overbed:.

EARLHAM COLLEGE. The following prograni will be rendered by members of the Anglican club o? Earlham college on Thursday evening: text.) C. D. Harris Concluded (as a

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Stanton. Back-log Study XVIII Louise Stanton. Travels in the South and West, chapter II. Mary Spray. A week from Thursday evening will be the time for the first meeting of the college History club. - , Mr. Hiatt, a former Richmond boy, but who has been holding the position of civil engineer on the Tennessee ; Central railroad, has entered Earlham in order to continue his engineering education. Mr. Cope, who has been attending Purdue University, has entered the engineering department of Earlham. Prof. Sackett, who is president of the Indiana Engineering society, will attend the meeting of that society in Indianapolis next week. Mr. Sackett will read a paper before the society on the purification plant used at Easthaven. Miss Bertie Jones, who has been spending the holidays with her brothers, Messrs. Sharon Jones and R. B. Jones, and families, returned this morning to her home in Pittsburg. Dr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. Eiwood Clark of Economy spent the clay with friends here. Miss Helen Rust returned this rooming to he- horn? in Boston, Mass." after spending the holidays with her uncle, W. A. Bradford, jr. Mr. Will Jenkins will spend the remainder of the week with friends in Dayton. Miss Eva Lichttnfels of south fourth street left this morning for Cincinnati to be a guest of relatives for a few davs. Mrs. Ju3kins and family, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Maria tt and family of north ninth street for tic past week, returned this morning to her home in Bellevue, Ivy. Miss Florence Davis of Williamsburg spent today with friends hn-e en route to Cincinnati where she will make an extended visit with relatives. OHIO RIVER. - Cincinnati, O., Jan. C The Ohio river. is gorged with ice twenty miles above and thirty miles below the city. At Coney Island the ice is twenty feet high. Rivermen are nearly exhausted in caring for the craft. There is apprehension of great damage when the river opens. AMI A CRIMINAL? To the Editor of the Palladium. I wish to thank the Palladium, in common with all the other city papers, for your fair and unbiased reports touching the charge against me for "Practicing medicine without license." I also wish to express my sincere appreciation of the sympathy and kindness shown by so many of the leading citizens of Richmond, who have so readily stood by me under this false charge and thus put me in a fair light before the people among whom I have tried to live as an honest, law-abiding citizen for more than seventeen years. Neither do I entertain any unkind feelings toward those who have been instrumental in bringing this charge against me, as it will doubtless ultimately result in good to us all. In the language of the immortal Lincoln, let us rather say, "With malice tow-ard none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, may the better angels of our nature" lead us into higher, purer and more harmonious efforts for the good of our common humanit3r. James Charles. STOLE SUIT And Was Bound Over to the Circuit Court. J. Wesley Moore, once a resident uf this city, is now a life prisoner in an Quintin prison in California. Four years ago he killed a man ii self-defense and was convieted of murder. He writes , to Richmond friends to assist 'him in securing his-pardon.

CAHBBIDGE CITY

A series of Union meetings are being held at the churches here. Services were held at the Presbyterian church Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. David Lowery is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowery, of Indianapolis, are here during Mrs. Lowery 's illness. ' Mrs-. Henry Sylva, of Connersville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hibben Trusler, of Dublin. On account of a disappointment in getting coal, the National Drill company may have to close their factory. Mrs. Will Harrison is the guest of relatives in Indianapolis. The Iv. P.'s have installed new officials for the coming year. The Helen Hunt club met with Mrs. Will Doney Monday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Boden gave a very interesting paper on "Juvenile Work of the Helen Hunt," which was followed by the election of officers, as follows: President Elizabeth Overbeck. Vice President Mrs. Roe Bales. Treasurer Mrs. Walter Boden. Secretary Miss Lillian Conklin. Executive Committe e Miss -Hannah Overbeck and Mrs. Clayton Wagner. Charles Hess returned home Tuesday from a few days' visit with friends in Vernon. Quite a. large crowd attended the third number of the lecture course, "The Royal ; Hungarian Court Orchestra' Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Sarber and Mrs. Williams, of south of Germantown, were the guests of friends here Tuesday. Dr. Harris made a business ti'ip to Richmond Tuesday evening. Ben Wissler, of Richmond, was in this city on business Tuesday. We are All Familiar with the deep, hoarse bark, grimyl called "a grave-yard cough." It is the cry of the tortured lungs for mercy. Give them mercy in the form of Allen's Lung Balsam, a remedy for pulmonary trouble, so highly esteemed that it is recommended even in the , earlier stages of consumption. In the later stages mortal skill is unavailing. Nobody can afford to neglect a cold. (13) DUBLIN Our postmistress. Flora B. Brown who is local agent for the Grumiaux Subscription agency of Le Roy, N. Y. sent away over $35 for magazines and papers for her patrons last month. The Dublin mail for years has been very large, but for various reasons is not as large as it formerly was. The December report shows 535 letters delivered; 110 postals; 3,034 papers; circulars 304; 120 packages; 1 registered letter; $13.00 worth of stamps were sold. The reading material - is uncommonly large. William Sullivan is rural route carrier. Hi&ESSTOn. Our merchants had a good holiday trade, but few of our people went away to buy. Mrs. John Teetor is visiting at Indianapolis. Mrs. Fred Murray entertained the Art club last Thursday evening. The Christian Sunday school held a grand social at the church last Friday evening. Mrs. Harm Main visited her brother, Wilbert Pierce part cf last; week. Mrs. Minnie Keith had a severe attack of neuralgia last Friday. Moso Smook, past SO years, is gradually becoming demented., Miss Bessie Newman is visiting her cousin" here, Miss Jessie Newman. WILIMSOI . MATTER No Word Received by Dr. Wampler From Dayton. Daniel Williamson is the name ol the father of young Williamson whose dead and decayed body was found near Hagerstown some time ago, and he lives at Dayton. Nc word has been received from Dayton either by Dr. Wampler or Supt Gormon. The Wayne County Medical society will meet Thurday at the court house.

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USER PARTY EX-GOVERNOR BUSHNELL, OF OHIO, DISTRIBUTES THAT " AMOUNT AMONG HIS SIX CHILDREN Amounts Given Were in Stock of the International Harvester Company. Springfield, O., Jan. G. Ex-Governor A. S. Bushnell, at a dinner party, distributed $750,000 to hi children as follows: One hundred and fifty thousand dollars each to Mrs H. C. Dimond, Mrs. J. Frank Me Grew and Mrs. John L. Bushnell ; $100,000 each to John L. Bushnell, J. Frank McGrew and II. C. Dimond j The amounts given were in stock of j the International Harvester company. MIDGET TO BE MARRIED. Fort Wayne. Ind., Jan. 6. Miss Eliza Nestle, the midget of this city. well known in theatrical circles as j "The Fairy Queen,' asknowledged today that she will soon marry a New York man, to whom she has been en-o-aed for several months. . She would not, however, divulge the name of hei intended, who in stature is almost as small as herself. She has retired from the stage with a competence earned by herself and her brother. Charles Nestle, known to the lilliputian stage as Commodore Foote. The. announcement caused much surprise in the circle of Miss Nestle' friends here. WHITEfATEf L The basket social at the school house New Year's night was a success. It was largely attended and quite a neat sum was realized. Joseph Blose, who is teaching at Jacksonburg, and Fred White, who is attending school at Bloomington, were spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. White, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blose, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Harrison and family, of West Manchester, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conie White and family Friday and Saturday. Mr. Carl Baker spent the holiday! with relatives at-Findley, Ohio. MiThomas Pyle, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. Mr. Webb Pyle, of Richmond, and son, Clarence Pyle, of Dayton, Ohio, visited Thomas Pyle Thursday. Quite a number of the young people here attended the party at C. E Wiley's at Bethel Thursday even ing. Chas. Woods, of this place, has announced himself as a candidate fo township assessor. Rev. Cunningham, of Indianapolis, filled his regular appointment at the

THE MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Which you all know is the home of bargains. Once more we give a free schedule of prices for your benefit. Potatoes 75c per bushel. Northern Spy. Baldwin and Greening Apples, 25c per peck, 90c per bushel. Turnips, 15c peck. The fiaest of Country Sausage, 10c lb. Spnreribs Sc per lb. Fine Sugar Cured Block Hams, 12c lb. California Hams, 9c per lb. The best Square Cracker, nice and crisp, 5c lb. Gicger 8naps, 5c per lb. Butchers' Lard, 10c per lb. Hooti's Famous Coffee, better than the otbtr stores charge you 15c, we sell at 10c. Hood's "Leader" Coffee, equal to tbeir 20c, at 15c. Oar Bulk Coffee is the pride of our store, and every one who tries them is a customer. Silvery Thread Sauer Kraut 5c lb. ' IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT , We are highly pteased with the patronage the people are extending to us. Outing Flannel, 6 yards for 25c. The 8c value at 7c, four yaids for 25c. The 10c value at 9c, three yards for 25c. , And at this price you are not restricted, but can take as many yards as you wish. Many people are taking the advantage of the low prices we are offering on Cloaks, Suits and Skirts. Come see us before you purchase, and we are confident you will go no further. Remember we are the originators of low price3 and are after your business. Prompt delivery, and we give the Green Tradirg Stamp itb every purchas?. Yours for more business,

mm u Both Phones Home 1079 ; Central

Christian church Sunday evening. Carl Baker has accepted a position with White & Jordan as a clerk. Ira Hunt, formerly of this place who has been running- the Big Four restaurant at Lynn,: Ind., has sold out and will soon move back here. rff f Exchanac

STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. ?OR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf n LOST Between sixth and fourteenth street, on Main, two sleeveless white aprons belonging to little girl. Finder please leave at First M. E. parsonage, 20 south fourteenth street. 15-tf Wanted Men to learn barber trade. We have the best opportunity ever offered. Can earn nearly all expenses before completing. Start now and finish for Spring rush. Write for catalogue. Moler v Barber College, Chicago, 111. 6t LOST An Exeter seal belt pin, silver. It is about the size of a half . dollar. Finder will get liberal reward by returning it to Price's confectionery, d-w , WANTED To buy small grocery. Address "Ad D. T.," Palladium office. Ladies' $3.50 slioes,any leather, $2 90. Williams' Casli Sale. Tlie Kicliiiiorjel Natural Gas Company desires to remind its consumers tli at it lias only one pipe line to the gas field, and a ureal;: in the line at any place would deprive the city of gas temporarily, and for that reason the company advises its patrons to Zxeep a supply ol other fuel on hand, for use in case of necessity. Foster shoe for ladies, $5.00 quality $4-35 Williams' Cash Sale. Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of February, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, January 11, 1904.' Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board. 5-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. Mr. N. Baltzell, of Dennison, Ohio, says: My wife was a great sufferer from nervous headache and neuralgia. She was relieved by using two bottles of Life Plant. For sale by J. L. Adams. LI 1 MEMs i y Union, Black 211.