Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 January 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND VDAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAYi JANUARY 11 1904.

FTTH.

The Richmond Palladium MONDAY, JANUARY 111904. THE WEATHER. Indiana;. Haiti in the south, probnbly raiii or. snow in the north tonight and Tuesday. LOCAL ITEMS 3232333232323232X32 Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Fletcher's for hate and underwear. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. L. C. King', spent Saturday in Indianapolis on business. L.f C. Boyd spent Saturday in Indianapolis on business. Wilfred Jessup spent Saturday in Centerville on buines-. John Glover spent Saturday with friends in Springfield, O. C. C. Border made a short business trip to Greenville yesterday. E. G. Hill returned Saturday evening from a short business trip to New Castle. ' Or..ar Guy ton, of Cambridge City, resumed this morning after spending the past few days with II. J. Hanes. Yrebster "Ward has returned from Ft. Wayne, Ind., where he has been spending: the last few months with relatives. ' August. Hockenbeamer, a former Richmond railroadman, has been made chief clerk to President Loree, of the Rock Island. ' Frank Crowe, '.-orchestra leader cf tha Barnum & 7 Bailey circus, spent Saturday in this" city visiting C. L. Davis and other friends. Ed. Wilson left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa., to accept; a position as stenographer in the general offices of the Pensylvania lines. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office, 'Phone 26. . Richmond Iodg-e o. Masons will have work tomorrow night ill the Master's decree. " Two candidates. A general invitation is extended to ihe. era ff. Frank Yonngfiesh and Harry Simmons will leave tomorrow for New York and oilier extern points to study the spring si;. les in men's clothing, c At meeting of much interest is being, held throughout the week in Rhdda temple by the liev. Chas. Broughman and class of the United Brethren in Christ. , ' ; Victor Mantell, the Union News agent' at the Union Statioi vi ill leave soon for Marion, Ind., where h? has accepted a position as agent for several large papers. Walter Cain, formerly of this city, who has been playing a violin in the English opera house orchestra, Indianapolis, left today for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he will remain until April, playing in the famous Park hotel of that resort. 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. Lost A gold watch-charm, with two photos on the inside of it, the letter II. engraved on the back of it and set with red, white and blue stones. The finder will be rewarded by returning it to B. F. Heiland at the tobacco factory, in Spring Grove. ll-2t

Dr. S W Lynns, of the United ! Presbyterian church, addressed his morning sermon to the children yesterday, continuing the subject of the Sunday-school lesson on John the Baptist. This was the first of a series of these sermons to be given once a month during the eoming year. DEATHT AND -FUNERALS. (Continued from 1st page.) officiating. Interment at Earlham. . Leonard. Johi C. Leonard died Sunday morning at his home, 87 Ft. Wayne avenue, of cerebral hemorrhage, at the age of 25 years. The first cause of his difficulty was a slight fracture of the skull, produced "by a fall from a freight car. The funeral arrangements will be given later. Brannan. Michael Brannan died last evening at the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Brannan, 50 Laurel street, at the age of 73 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment . at same.

ev.

ersoi EVENTS OF TODAY." Magazine club with Mrs. Elgaf Hibberd, 102 north ninth street. - r: Ticknor cl ub a t the home of Mrs, D. L. Mather, 32G north , twelfth Dinner to girl friends by Miss Emma Seeker, at The Westcott this evening. ; ... , yMeeting of the Young'Ladie's' Aid society of the Christian church in church parlors at 7 o'clock. : Monday Evening Thimble club entertainment by Miss Anna Finfrock, 115 south eleventh street. San Souci club meeting with Miss Gertrude Dallman, 221 north fourteenth street. . .-. r '. : ' . '. Social in the church parlors by Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Fourth meeting during the week of prayer at 7:30 this evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, 43 south eighth street. Tuesday. Wedding of Timohy C. Harrington and Miss Clara E. Luken in St. Andrew's Catholic church, at 9 o'clock in the morning. Tuesday club , with Mrs. George Sudhoff, 120 south eleventh street, in the afternoon. Tuesday Aftermath at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hunt, 46 south ninth street. Dime reception for the benefit of the United Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Charles-Magaw, 202 north eighth street. y. Meeting of Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church with Mrs. Mary Whitridge, 105 south eighth street. Reading "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," by Mrs. Grace Pierce-Burr, of New Castle, at Third Methodist Episcopal church, tinder tli'e auspices of the Epworth League, Lecture at Christian church, by Rev. LeRoy Brown, of Liberty. V . ... Wednesday, Wednesday club with Mrs. Frecfc erick Miller, 24 north tenth street. , p Penny, club meeting 'at the 'home of Mrs'. E. C. Dickinson, S Fort Wayne "avenue. , , Missionary, Literary and Musical society of First Presbyterian church with Mrs. Milo Ferrell, 33 south eleventh street. Ladies' Aid society of Christian church meets with the president, Mrs. William G. Burr, 3G south ninth street. Duplicate Whist club with Mrs. P. W. Smith, 2039 Main street. Foreign Missionary society of Whitewater Friends' church with Miss Margaret Wicket at the home of Charles Jenkins, 37 south nineteenth street. Rev. and Mrs. L. II. Bunyan, 32 north twelfth street, entertain with G o'clock dinner. . t Party for the young ladies of Sacred Heart Sodality in ; St. Mary's school hall. - Thursday. Occult Research club, Mrs. Anna Beeson, 210 south eleventh street, hostess. sanies' Alternoon social ciud, en-1 tertained by Mrs. Edward Kamp, 518 south thirteenth street. Meeting of Woman's Relief Corps j in G. A. R. hall at half after 2j o clock. I The College History club will meet at Earlham. i Preparatory communion service at the United Presbyterian church in the evening. Friday. Athenaca with Mrs. Mark Wilson, 12G south thirteenth street. Young Ladies' Aid society of First Presbyterian church, meets in church pailors Friday Whist club with Mrs. Jonas Gaar, 142G Main street Ladies' Aid . society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, which usually meets 'in, church parlors, fneets with Mrs. George' Miller, 110 north tenth street!', ' Preparatory communion service at United Presbyterian church. ; Friday Afternoon Whit Hub Saturday. Saturday Cinch club with Mr. arid Mrs. Harry L. Weber, 119 south thirteenth street. The young ladies of Earlham college gave a leap year social Saturday evening in , the.-Mudeutp ', P&rlor of

ST"' EDITED- t - , Zf .J: , ' ' f&

it cemetery oi ; EarlhanT hall. It was very enjoy- particulars consult C. W. Elmer, ticklXl) ,abljffafrt; thelfiTea idea taking et agent of Pennsylvania Lines. ...

prominence in all the evening's entertainment. Its novelty made it so enjoyable that it is probable other similar parties will be given during the term. . Mrs. George Dougan, president, entertained the History club Saturday afternoon at her home, 1322 east Main street. ' The club is making a study of Holland and Belgium this season, and a paper on "The Dutch Republic and Its Stadtholders," by the hostess, was both instructive and interesting. Mrs. Oliver T. Knode also gave a most interesting account of the life of the famous Dutch artist, Anthony Van Dyck, and description of his productions. Mrs. Knode will entertain the club at its next meeting. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor gave a very enjoyable thimble party Saturday afternoon, entertaining about twentyfive ladies, in honor of her guests, Mrs. E. J. Johnston, of Bangor, Michigan, and Mrs. S. E. Grosvenor. The home wras decorated in red, red carnations were used as favors, and the luncheon decoration and menu were also of that color as far as possible. The Nomads were entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Clara Graves, 307 north seventh street. Beethoven was the subject of the day's study and a very interesting program was enjoyed. The engagement of Mr. August Schroder and Miss Emma C. Seeker has been announced. Robert Luken returned this morn--iug to Jasper college, Jasepr, Ind., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Luken, of east Main street. Robert Carter, who has been spending the holidays with his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott, of east Main street, returned this morning to Miami fMilltary Academy, Germantown, Ohio. Mrs- John Bartel, of south eleventh street, , is visiting relatives in New Castle. ; v Mrs. Wheaton has returned to Logansport after a short visit with her daughters, Mesdames Henry Engelbert and Joseph Engelbert. Mr. Howard Kamp spent Sunday with relatives and friends in New Castle. Mrs. Frank" Youngflesh, of sovth twelfth street, left Saturday for Piqua, Ohio, to visit for a few weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox, who were guests of Mrs. Solomon Fox of south fifteenth street for several days, left Saturday for their home in Cleveland, O. "rrs Black returned Saturday to TTamiiton after a short visit with Mrs Moore of this city. Miss jessie Fox of south fifteenth street spent Saturday in Indianapoy.a v;;ino. fripnrls: Mrs. J. B. Craighead of north tenth street, who has been a guest of Chicago relatives for the past week, returned Saturday evening. ACCIDENT. A young lady and gentleman hired a horse and sleight yesterday from Q u Littie. The horse became unmanageable and upset the sleigh, throwinff the parties out and injuring them somewhat. Miss Pearl Mitchell is confined to her home on south twelfth street with measles. Choice of Routes to Florida And the South. j Passengers for Florida and the South via Pennsylvania Short Lines from Richmond may select any route from Cincinnati in purchasing tourist tickets Pennsylvania Short Lines trains from Richmond connect at that gateway with through trains for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, New Or leans and other Southern points. For

JAHES J. HILL GIVES SOME ADVICE

WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A RAILROAD SUCCESFUL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A Railroad and a Man The Question of Reciprocity Taken Up. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 11. "A great many people think that the business of a railroad is to restrain trade I want to assure you that a railroad that restrains trade Will go broke." So declared James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern rail way J in a speech at a reception given to Howard Elliott, the new president of the Northern Pacific Railroad, at the Commercial Club. Continuing on the subject he said: " A railway, to be successful, must make it possible for the people to develop the natural resources of the country with profit or that railroad will be wiped off the face of the earth. If a man does not prosper, he can move, but a railroad is there and must stay. Says Dream Came True. " Some reference has been made tonight to the building of empires, and it is only a week ago that I was called an empire builder and a dreamer of oriental dreams. I want to remark in passing that some of those dreams have come true. Your prosperity has been more marked in the past few years than any time during the twenty years that have gone by, with the possible exception of the golden era of California. Will it continue for the next five years? That's the question you have got to consider. The great state of Minnesota has its natural resources and the ones which have been mostly dependent on' have a limit to their capacity. The iron mines are limited, and the trees of our once majestic forests are counted. You have .only the "soil and its possible products left, and on that you must build your , foundation for future success." Urges Canada Reciprocity. Mr. Hill then took the question of reciprocity with Canada, and strongly urged the necessity of such action. He referred to the people of Canada as "the folks who live north of us and wear overcoats, and people who wear overcoats are good commercially because they usually pay their debts. Now then," he continued, "if your future prosperity is narrowed down to the fact that you have to extract it from the soil, and your neighbor puts a tax on its products of 43 per cent you won't like it." He referred to the Panama Canal as a good thing for a man who had an appetite for bananas. He said he would like it built, but it would not help the people of the north much even though they did pay part of the expense of building it. Archbishop Ireland also extended a welcome to Mr. Elliott. lie spoke very glowingly of the great hope for the f uture of the Northwest. THE EIECOTIVE (COMMITTEE OF THE STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS IN IN- - DIANAPOLI3. MR. CLYDE KENNEDY REPRESENTS EAFLHAM One Hundred and Seventy-Five - Seats Secured For , Earlham. The Indiana State Oratorical association had a very interesting meeting at Indianapolis in the Dennison hotel, Saturday afternoon. It was a business meeting of the executive committee of the association, and the representative from Earlham was Mr. Clyde Kennedy. . , , A ; prof essiqnal . list of fourteen

..- jr T 1" III 1 1 jiiii i II i i j Hi' i

a SIIHIIlS

And the Price Is , f... tr'LrTr

J " ' t f Ejhiii .Linjiuii. i n ii in. ) ii . .1 mi ii .imhjiih iwmxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - " "- - - - ; "S- -r2LiZl,!i'l-J?J.'

uut

F0R.1O DAYS ONLY TO CLEAN OUT GOODS W DO NOT WiSH TO OLD OVER.

Below we mention a few of the many good values we are offering :

Children's Coate, sizes 8 to

irunmea, iormer price, $3.dv, sale price . . Children's Zibeline Coats, all sizes, former prices $6.50 to $7.00 Ladies' Walking Sidrfs, in new bright goods,

regular $6.5U quality

Ladies' Walking Skirfs, worth $3 to $3.50. gg 1j

Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, shirts and drawers, regular 50c quality . . 33c Outing Flannel, nice bright patterns, our 8ic quality, per yard .... Q X 4Lc Ladies' Shoes. We are offering 200 pairs of odd size ladies' shoes, former prices $1 to $3 SOc

Rubbers. We offer a lot of uer:, uuu 5iije5,per pair, JOHN R. IIAWEKOTTE, judges on delivery was chosen, and Tmilonson hall was secured in which" to hold the contest, which occurs on Friday, February 5th. Although Mr. Kennedy tried very hard to secure at least two hundred seats for the Earlham delegation to the contest, he was only allowed one hundred and seventy-five. Last 3'ear Earlham had the largest delegation to the .contest, having two hundred seats, and one hundred and ten representatives from the college, exclusive of outsiders and former graduates. It is feared that the number of seats secured is too small, because of the great body of students expect to accompany Mr. Feeger to victory. ' If possible special cars will be secured for the Earlham delegation. No Pity Shown. "For years fate was after me con11?" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. 'I had a terrible case of Piles wasing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for Burns ; and all aches and pains. Only 25c at A. G. & Co.'s drug: store.

mm Sum

made iiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiin A GREAT TROUBLE with some coal even good looking coal is that il won,t burn, a prime requisite of Diactc aiamonds " tnat at all repay buying. No such "fluke ' possible here, because our coal quality guarantee goe3 with every ton leaving our yards. J. H. MENKE 162-164 Ft. Wayne Ave. Some Plioiie 762 Bell Plione 435 14 years, good quality, nicelv men's, ladies' and children's ruboc, ucana 161 1 MAIN STREET Telephone 223 At Connersville Occurs TomorrowThe Republican district convention will be held at Connersville tomorrow. The train for Connersville leaves Cambridge City at 8:0S a. m. Persons desiring to make this train can leave here on the 7 o'clock interurban. 1 ' " . - FESTAL CHORUS. J Rehearsal tomorrow night at 7:30 o 'clock. Arangements are made for assignment of seats and every one who is a member or expects to become a member should be present. Samuel Wolf is a candidate for councilman from the sixth ward, subject to the Republican nomination. H. H. Englebert is a candidate for councilman from the. third ward, subject to the Republican nomination.

Price Sale

THE

CONVENT