Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 January 1904 — Page 5

RICmiOND DAILY TAlJitADTUfJA-Yt JANUARY 19, 1904.

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The Richmond Palladium

TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1904. w THE "WEATHER. 1! Indiana Cloudy tonight andiWednesday, warmer in east, tonight; colder Wednesday. LOCAL ITEMSZ Spiering ouartet tonight. Spiering quartet tonight. Spiering quartet tonight. Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Spiering Quartette, plat Nixon's. Dr. '.W. A. Park for dentistry. tf Spectacles correctly fitted at HaHoward Hoover, spent yesterday in Eaton with friends. W. I. Allen-went to Dayton this morning on business. A. W. Street left this morning for Hamilton cn business. David Whelan spent today in Union City on business. S. S. Sfrattan went to Indianapolis yesterday on business. L. B. Cranor spent yesterday with relatives in Greensfork. James Mungavin spent last evening in Dayton with relatives. - Mrs. W. Cr Converse is quite ill at her home, 34 south tenth street. , Hokendauqua Haymakers lAd work on several candidates last night. Fred Brown went to Cincinnati this morning on a short business trip. J. A. Greenstreet made a business trip to New Madison, O., this morning.. D. W. Comstock returned last night from a short business trip to Indianapolis. Harry Mather went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day on business. S. W. P-ricker left lost evening for Kansas City on an extended business trip. Harry Burleigh, of Springfield, O., formerly of this city, was here today on business. Juries Caar left List night for Mt. Clemens, Mich., where lie will spend the next few weeks. M is. Marv I. Crhas s'one to Californin. vhci-e y' rest of the v'intDon't forget thSwnden.er lecture i: remain the ; Madison M. . evening at ; the Fifth St re?t T" '::rn ject, Oucliii-s That V.'iu." Typcwi-i t er r. II m -ikes, & v'Nren ted, sold. Rentes, ?? o C5 per month. Repairs' and ribbof..s for el! machines. Tyrel!, V,". U. Tel. of!ke. 'Piione 26. The Lio;ht. licit & Power compnnv are n T?-( )' f if ':y.: t!;o?.s gas br.rners for j o demonstrate ceono:tw in tues-4vks i Shcr r, Kay Lichteufels, John Miller, IV yTvtr and Dr. Ilnra- ! monu to ati:io in Aiiueron iust evernn :ie -J. :1J C Mr. Tv'm. S. Cran?, of California. Md., s-iVrcd for years from rhonmaisrn .;::d ir:Ujv.zo. no Wit; hnaily advised - to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, v, hie!.' he did and it effected a compiot is for and v. 1 cure. This lining: it is for O. Lu'-n & Co, XL i htt-d ".facdv. ?r a suy-erb cas . .-..s 7rcscntel at siacrni i "As Y the r:.- : n f-n vPay, Brown l;:. mi.Ua . s. were ;v:d J people r)e:-forn s Orh hi-ldy V. was M-klv the attdicn tv and delighted :ad was a. sweet i: character and r.eted the part in a most satisfactory manner. John H. "VVinslow is a candidate for assessor of "Wayne township, subject to the Republican nomination. E. F. Kearney, superintends: t of the Terminal Railroad association of St. Louis, announces that J. J. Coakley has been appointed assistant superintendent in charge of the union station; F. E. Bolte, trainmaster in charge of passenger traffic, and J. A. Matheson, ; trainmaster in charge of freight traffic. The authority of L. L. Burlingame, assistant superintendent, is extended over the entire property. Logansport Journal. AHifi Polishes nickel on stoves,

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SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. ; . Aftermath with Mrs. Frank Clark, 321 north eleventh street. Musical club's artists' recital at Gennett the Spiering quartet, assisted by Sue Harrington Furbeck. Mary J. Thomas W. C. T. U. with Mrs. M. J. Little, 216 south fourteenth street. Bob sled party of married people. Wednesday. Ladies' Aid society of Christian church with Mrs. W. G. Burr, 36 south ninth street; election of officers. Lecture by Dr. Swadener at Fifth street M. E. church. Wedding of Mr. Henry Pardieck and Miss Josephine Morel at 9 a. m. at St. Andrew's Catholic church. Wedding of Mr. August Schroder and Miss Emma Seeker. Whist. party at the Country club. U-go, I-go club with Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Johnson, 433, south eighth street. Ladies ' Guild at , parish house of Episcopal church. . , r Thursday. Afternoon Social club with Mrs. M. Meagan, 406 north ninth street. Merry-Go-Round club with Mrs. Charles McGuire, 1118 north D street. Oceult Research club with Mrs. Martha Haines, 22S south twelfth street. Thursday Thimble club with the Misses Harrington, 29 south twelfth street. Thimble party by Mrs. S. n. Jones and Mrs. W. D. Batt, at home of former, 209 north ninth street. Thursday Evening Euchre club with Miss Blanche Luken, 1725 Main street Woman's Relief Corp seventeenth i anniversarv celebration in G. A. R, hall. Mav Festival chorus rehearsal in I. O. O. F. hall. Friclav. Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. Ciiiire!) lia Mrs. M. S. Marble, oi: i north A street. Tn-.m'jis -;n, AHea j.,vniv V. tt;it . Main street. r Leap year whist and dance in Elks' dub rooms. Sztnrdr.v; i 1221 east Main street. Ilistoty club with Mrs. Oliver T Knode, 42. soalh eighth street. ?.'ne cluT was entertained af icnoon at the pleasant ;vef.crd. - hoiue of ?I S.' Zoll 107 south (.jiirteoiit:! st '". 3 s-hort proprrnm i was fo!'oA,-.-s-t by r'freshincnts. Mrs Charles Xeal discussed the respective merits of the 17tirn ami Japanese j IT T-k word ! skcl-he: t-vnih club. ; ot V, i asm;1.' "ton Citv. a ik 70 so-! ' h ci:rh- ; . I reer win 7!;'h : hostess for Ill CI':llit IT S eet. cn'.ii-iaine 1 vith an in--,.!,,Vl after ;u' in on or of !H-t rt:di".nn-olis, who is a : 1 O ! Mi i xr. k ' 1 - I t i e o.iu' ,.;, una jiixs ioskon, ot - d.-'don, w!;o is visiting Mrs. E. dealfy. The sixteen ladies pres-j enr played duplicate whis!Mrs playe,, rinpheate whis!rs. , r1 Jones winning first honors. Re- j h meats were prettily served at the I man fre card tables Mrs. Harry Mather, 322 north twelfth street, was the charming hostess for the Ticknor club, which met yesterday afternoon. The program was given as announced. Miss Elizabeth Strickland read an interesting paper ,on, "Our New Possessions," and radium, the Panama canal and the war between Russia and Japan, which are attracting fresh attention da'h grave ample material for an instructive talk on "Current Events," by Mrs. J. R. RUpepP pic At yesterday's meeting the hostess broke a rule of the club bv serving i refreshments. the Jicknor -club wall be enter - tained next week by Miss Strickland, 31 north eleventh street. . . p The yonug Hdies of the San Souci cbab met last eveninsr at the home of .uss nana Waus, in fairnew. Thev 1t A ,;f

to::iZr supper 5 TllSCSfeS, PP ,r. u 1 ! SS idae Presbaugh, on north fourteenth

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street. Mrs. S. H. Jones and Mrs. William Bott will entertain about thirty-five ladies Thursday afternoon, with a thimble party to be given at Mrs. Jones' home, 209 north ninth street. The W. R. C. will celebrate their seventeenth anniversary Thursday afternoon. A good program has been prepared. Members of the post are invited to attend. Each lady is requested to bring lunch for one or two. As usual, the regular fortnightly whist party, given at ' the Country club last evening, was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Howard Jones of north ninth street, is spending a few days in Indianapolis as a guest of relatives. Rev. Otho Williams of New Castle is here for a short visit with his parents, Isaac Williams and family of north ninth street. Mrs. Mark Pennell and daughter, Miss Marjorie of south nineteenth street, are making an extended visit with relatives in Mansfield, O. Mr. Dowell King returned to Chicago after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. King, of north nineteenth street. Mrs. Ira Swisher returned yesterday from Indianapolis where she has been the guest of relatives for the past week. Miss Hazel Stiner of Akron, O., is visiting Miss Etta Luken on south thirteenth street. i Mrs. J. P. Mungavin raid daughter left for Columbus, O., this morning i for a short visit with relatives. I Miss Florence Reeves, of north iiiurieentn sireer, nas gone io v.-iuciu-Jl.lil lit iSIL ilieiiUS 1U1 U ICW UU . Miss Kate Conroy and her guest, jMiss O'Laughlin, of Cbiago, spent lr-st evening with friends in Cambridge City. MLss Juliet Swaync will leave shortilv for Ch::nT-i hrn. 111., where she will attend the Conservatory of Music.

I -vi r. nun iii's. x raun uaner win jiaird ex me locai m tne inree Aninrai leave Saturday for Evansville, Ind., I cite districts in. arrears for two or

i v. here thev will reside in the future. Mr. Ed-nr Ilenshaw, of Kokomo, is makincr a veek's visit with his pn ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ?outh fourteenth street. TT T licnsuaw, Mr. end Mrs. Al. 0;horn returned yesterday from Cambridge City after fchort visit with relatives. Miss Edith Blnir, of Cincinnati, ho is the truest of Mr. and ?Jrs. Paul j Cor.i ock, of north fourteenth street, will return home in a few dt'vs. Mrs. Louise l ovd, f Ca iuriiLce Cifv. visit in -r Dr. and Mrs. C i o;ki. is. in KI la M'cTn(Te has re tn. rued to town after a visit j ,r, o r j ,,.:ff, -nr wit a zir. ana Pirn. i.d. Able soiiiu main street. nTlfJTTTjriT) fnP 1 f7 H 1 I f K H H J I j 'tf fi I fjL'UUll.JjIi UULt I LihO I Wm. Waking Gets Work at Indianapolis. William Wflkino1 rf fliis ritv Tin? secured the contract of putting in 1 the heating plant for A. E. Denison for the Ridge Avenue Nursery Co., of Indianapolis. The contract is a good one and speaks well for Mr. Waking's ability. A GAIN IN STRENGTH firmer flesh and prettier skin results from taking Vitona. It awakens universal vitality, makes the blood circuiate as it should and makes it pure.

lit heals internal irritation and Abington strengthens the nerves, liver, kidneys, (Boston j etc. It gives natural aid to longev-! Center . '. ;ity and perfect heatlh. One sample; Clay bottle proves its merit. Alford Drug jDalton ! ! Co., agents. Franklin"

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meetl..0t the "epubhean Edx-, tonal, association, Thursday, at In-. dlfinaPlis, will be an event of the week. " "

1ITED lERS

I SESSION - v li PRESIDENT MITCHELL HAS ANNOUNCED THE STANDING COMMITTEE OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS Brought Before the Meeting For Its Consideration. Indianapolis, Jan. 19. President Mitchell announced the standing committee of the United Mine Workers as follows: Committee on scale, Tlios. Reynolds, district twelve; W. H. IlnsI kins, six; Geo. Hargrove, eleven; Pat 'eight; Edward rerry, thirteen; Jol'.n j Pahy, nine; Edward Plynn, twenty; vieui-o iucii.uuji, wmicvu, x. Nieolls, one; Geo. Colver, twenty-flvi t i.m'jjs, uiic , v. jx . .x , v tin,)-" - , Stejihen Cowen, twenty-four; Peter iHanraty, twenty-one; C. W. Wells, j twenty-three; Pot rick Giltlay, two; i Daniel Yovni-r. ten; William Ilowcks, fifteen; D. C. Kennedy, seventeen; W- IL Bettrey, seven; P. J. Srnihi, j nineteen,, and II. F. Purccil, twentytwo. The credentiahs committee of the Mine workers renorted almost onemore months and not entitled to .vote in the convention. There are no ar- - rears at all in Indiana,' and only two in the three in Pitts!) dislrict, and only Ohio district. !C Oi'.? A New Fuo! Will be Exhibited Hera. Jaiiies E. Reeves, who is inSorcd m cvervilnni that tends to imp-rove o.Tir city, received a letf"r fro: a a concern !" ; tlu'V v, n-i'd ll'- to ex'sil it a ! nev. kind oC fn -1 in this city. 'Reeves mndo p-vr v''r:";"',i to j the cddhit at; Johnson's stocc next T h t i "t; d v. Mr. P. . -: Are the Funds Due Township Trustees and Treo.su re rs of School Corporations. County Auditor Hanes and his as-

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sistants have apportioned the funds 7jan5andl9

due the township trustees and treas urers of school corporations. The officials will meet at the court house on next Monday and collect their money. The amounts are semi-annual disbursements and will be used to defray expenses until July of this year. The township disbursement includes the following funds: Township tax, road tax, special school tuition, and in Wayne township, a library tax. The townships will get money as follows: ...$1,745.47 ... 2,403.GS 2.?7.R9 I . .. l,.lLh. ... 12.2 HU0 'Green o rm no : . .

liarnson 1,019.91 ! Jackson 3.368.45 , Jefferson - 2 453 SI New Garden ...... . 443773 ' , .

Perry .. . . 1,958.34 Washington . . 3,028.74 Wayne 8,500.34 Webster . . . .1,711.73 ; The. school corporations get sums .as follows : ;I , pp . . Cambridge City ...$3,634.13

Centerville . Dublin . . . 1,060.47 1,331.92 1,613.27 1,230.08 93.88 33.38 757.89 686.27 113.23 538.08 943.45 Hagerstown Milton Spring Grove The corporation fund is: Boston Centerville . . . Dublin E. Germantown Fountain City . Hagerstown . . . Milton ........ 606.37 Mt. Auburn Spring Grove Whitewater Total distribution 66.62 . 290.60 31.15 $92,259.82 NEXT Mr. Holland of the Palace Car Co. Will be Here. James E. Reeves, secretary of the Commercial club, received a letter from Mr. Holland, president of the Holland Palace Car company, in answer to a letter written him in regard 'to locating the shops here. Mr. Hol land said he would be here next week and, while here, will take the matter up. "v Bies at Eichmond, Ind. Albert Ross, druggist, ninth and Vi is sireets, yesterday received noj tice of the death of his eou-in, Margaret Smith, at Richmond, Ind. The .7 1 o r i-t iuviu v.om.-in was years oia, and though a Cincinnatian by birth, had o:ig made her home in Indiana. She vrus a sister of Colonel William B. (Policy Bill) Smith and a daughter of ihv late BBen Smith, a lider of the WhijT movement before the war. Cincinnati Corumerial-Tribun?. Jesse Br.iley, deputy si;eriii, took Thorn a Roades to Michigan City pen itentiary today. .STieriff Smith took Julia Tierney, i-iszne, to Easlhaven th morning. CLOTillKG HOUSS FAILED. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 19.-The Frank N. Simmons Clothln r.:iv filed a i petition in Tscnruptcy i; Assets, 50,000. Linbililie.?, '7LGG0. BTieCHATS CAUCUS. Washington, Jn. If). A conference of the Democratic senators on the Panama question wa held today. Tt was decided there is no way by which the canal treaty c-mi be defeat, ed. Ncf plan was adopted, - but another conference will hi' held. BALLOTING IN3 FPS 0 TU AL, Annapohs, 3 Ed., Jan. If). Th balxor Lmiod States -a-tor .:'-v"-r-Me-iblic ".i iOi Co -a r and ;m, 'Miss.. Jan. 'i i and Mcny i i -rs i ? ' to - "rthat the -doners . of -ill nvmh-A ' . ice of c 0:7 Indiana. s for Lib-r hdl ti ttin- dov.-, P !,;u on ki, own ;:s tho Bar- ':. two r," ' ; -t V. Ill IJ-1 "! :n of T, s south of cecived up no io o't ,(!(- 1 '-T. l -. tu 1 ;.c. not! uee r-""i that j1'1 "-,s nd speeifica lions for s.:r.?.o on flic in the cihee cf the ! uuor. Gco. W. r0raway es. C. E.' i :h -, Commissioners AVm-, Co'.mt v. HIGH BRED CATTLE HVRliZD. (By Associated Press.) Emporia, Kan., Jan. 19. Eight-t-three cattle of high bred Hereford stock burned to death in a barn on the ranch of C. A. Stannard.- Loss, $25,000. . ' Frank L. Perley's "A Gentleman of France" company, will be at the Gennett theater on January 26. This is a splendid show and will take well. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, O., Jan. 19. the plant ,ol -itimiovitch, Fletcher. & comiwiiv. Wo , - ""v uMupuunuurs OI liquors

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on east Pearl street, was almost totally destroyed by fire this mornin- 1 Loss over 10-0 000 -" - ' ' . .

HINTS FOR FARMERS

' Union of Texam Farmer - 7 A Dallas ,(Tei.) special to the New C York Tiniea. says; "The farmers of Texas are being unionized ata rapid rate?, although the " general public had no news of the movement until now. Inquiry develops the fact that there are more than 3,000 unions in Texas, with a total membership of 40,000, and the organization is sprwullng like wildfire. It boan at Emory, llzlzs county, under the name of the ."Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union of America" and ia now established in nearly every populous county ia the state. t : : About the middle of February a meeting is to be held for completing a state organization, and it is believed that thenovement will spread to other states, as did the Farmers' alliance, which originated in Texas. Ex-Governor Hogg has been for political action, and it seems as though they are taking his advice. The purposes of the union are to buy and sell in bulk, to educate along agricultural lines, to study politics and to discuss political economy. Several north Texas lodges during the last few days have made extensive purchases of supplies in car load lots and are encouraged by their saving. Business men and politicians watcli the new movement with keen interest. Vme of Lime, Lime is not used as much as formerly, and yet it is one of the most essential eubstances entering into the composition of plants. It is not only plant food, but it exerts a chemical effect on the soil which brings into use other materials which are beyond the capacity of plants to reduce. When green food is turned under, lime will be found a valuable adjunct, as it neutralizes the acids in the soils and combines with them. It is a heavy substance and has a tendency to go down; hence if broadcasted on the surface of a. field it will sooner or later be within the reach, of plants. Stone lime that has been air slacked until it is fine is better than any other form, and that from the gas works (mostly sulphites and sulphides) should not be used if the ordinary stone lime can be procured. Every farm should tie limed occasionally, as the benefit is sure to be innc-h mora than the coat, and no harra can result. Apples nntl Tlielr SIrtrlcets. The liisli price and . shortage of barrels has been a great burden to many apple growers, but in the end it may prove a good thing. Tor one thing it has forced some growers to pack their best fruit in boxes. Tins form of package. Is sure to grow in favor as soon aa buyers are neexutomed ' to it. - Thia year's shipments will help advertise it. Growers will remember the trcmcn-. dous cppls crcp of ISC '3. Th? price rns low, v.x many predicted failure, but the very low price forced shippers to send the apples into new markets, places where such fruit had neVcr sons before. This created new demands, which, have grown with each year. But for that year of cheap apples those de mands would be New Yorker. tniaea -Knral Alfalfa men in westcm Kansas have a great grievance against the railroads and are making soiao naip about it. They claim the railroad. are discriminating against them. It costs 75 cents a bushel to ship alfalfa seed, vrhlls tho rate for shipping millet is only 10 cents a bushel, and they weigh just the same. s' ; Not one miircad man ia ten can tell which is millet and which ialfalfa seed by looking at it. Inasmuch as tha

rauroaci were giv:i:g tne larmers tiio J worst cf it seme of the shippers con- .. ...- j eluded thcr woid.l turn a trick tliera- " ''!--i" I selves, so they Lave been yldp7iag al:'k y.ruaioi-s falfa seed and labeling it lauict to get " ' re--.-! jcted 'I the 10 cent rate. This subterfuge? aves

! about s' LTfO a. car. i Democrat. Lc The value of the bee in Ike work of j fertilising plant:?, Ip c.rrppg pollen I from 0:13 plant to other, is greater ' than' its u--.? in prcducing heney. In i fatt, without the aid of hqcrrr? 1 crops woina uo couspiete laiiUrcs. ' uarI win found that in 100 Leads of purple clover protected from the visitation of bees not a ejed was produced, while 1UO heads visited by bees produced nearly sttiiti. two varieties of certain plants are grown in the same neighborhood there is a liability of cross fertilization, as bees forage over a lapse territory. It will therefore pay th;- P.r-er or fruit grower to keep at Lust cno Live of bees or encourage his neighbor to do so. Governmental Inspection. N-3ti:nal inspection of grain is again being agitated. So influential and conservative a body as the Chicago board of trade has gone on record favoring ika passage of a bill by congress for its establishment. A uniform system of grading grain under the supervision of the federal government has its attractive features. But the greatest care must be observed In the framing and operation of such law to prevent the inspection falling into the hands of cheap politicians. In such an important matter as preserving the integrity of impartial and accurate grading there is no place for the henchmen of those with a "pull" in politics. American Agriculturist. Manure Benefl.. Manure does net give full benefit In one vear. Tt Is something that shows 1 . . - . : . ... . COOtt ejects tor several was. -mi. i-in PAnn k (h mnmiro rlnps lint dpnm.

pose ui and as the plants can only utilizo.it n it become soluble the nuuiure lats f m one to t2m or four years, accoruuig to the materials of wblcfr U li composed. ' v ..t.