Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 February 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIA!, ; WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1904.

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The Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1S04.

THE WEATHER. Indiana: Snow tonight and Thursilav; colder Thursday. ZLOGA L ITEMS 3Z Optical goods at Haner's. Eve "lass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf Mrs. W. S.Hiser's shorthand school. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. LC. King was in Portland, Ind yestevitay. . A great many election bets were settled vcs.terdny. t today in Ciicaro on business. ? . H. Johnson was in Indianapolis yesterday' on business. 1). F. Game has gone to New York on an extended business trip. ?1.;eri W. Ferriday spent yesterday in Logansport on business. Three Merchant Trading Stamps instead of one at Neff & Nusbaum's. Mrs. J. M. Coate of south twelfth street, spent yesterday in Foutit.-m City. On next Saturday will occur the bur Horticultural dinner at the court bouse. " Verv desirable rooms for housekeeping first floor, 225 north twelfth street.' , 30'tf Mrs. Howard Dill of north D street will return shortly from a visit m Indianapolis. Miss Emma Hough returned last night fi-om a brief visit with her parents in Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. " George .Wiley of ISew Mauison. v., ' " eal 'relatives yesterday. Miss Kvan of Columbus, O., was bere yesterday on business connected with the Railroad Store. , Mrs. Worth Kaylor of Chicago has arrived to visit her father, John Yaughan of north eleventh street. Mrs. Magirie Hoover, of Greensfork, is in"the city, called by the serious illness of Mrs. L. R. Adams. --Philin H. Worrall, of south twelfth street, left yesterday s.ffernoon for New Orleans on a moiitliV pleasure trip. Miss Louie Bird came from Winchester last night, to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Tkdser - of north third street. Roy Morrow of Indianapolis, who has "been visiting his parents in "Spring Grove returned yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Mikesell returned last night to New Madison, O., after spending a few days with Miss Edna Wilcox. Mrs. Ira Swisher of north eighth street, who has been a guest of Anderson relatives, returned home ast evening. Dr. Albert IT. Kelsey of Philadelphia, came last night from Indianapolis and spent the evening with Dr. Johnston. Mrs. Mary Keever returned to Cincinnati Inst evening after a short visit with her brother, James Keever, r.f north sisth street. Typew"ters a makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. .Mrs. M. C. Chance of Washington, 1). C, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jessun, of north nineteenth street, returned last night. 1 Three Merchant Trading Stamps instead of one at Neff & Nusbaum. Morn Bulla, who has been spending the past week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla, returned y Cincinnati last night to resume studies. Mrs. Chas. Robinson of New Castle who ha3 been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shepherd, of north 1 irn street, for a short time, returned home yesterday afternoon. . Harry Kern pie of Chicago, formerly of this city has arrived for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Kemple of north eighteenth street. He will remain two weeks. Mr. Arthur E. Drown, a gunner's mute on the United States cruiser New York, was in the city for a few hours yesterday afternoon while waiting to make a railroad connection. Mr. Drown has been detailed from Newport to go to St. Louis, where he is to be connected with the government naval exhibit. His home is in San Francisco.

The Richmond Rifle club will, hold their annual shoot tomorrow at Athletic park. L. A. Boyd, of Richmond, arrived here today. He is at the Shoreham. Washington note. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 21 north eighth street, will sell every hat in the store at one-half off the regular price to make room for spring goods. , The Occult Research society will meet with Mrs. McNeil, south thirteenth street, tomorrow. Miss Mattie Johnson will entertain the club. Mrs. L. R. Adams is very seriously sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neal, 1G03 Main street. Dr. Mauk, of Cambridge City, was called to see her. He gives some hopes of her recovery. . On Friday afternoon the. Dennis Al ford fuel will be displayed at McNeill and Porterfield's real estate office from 2 till 5 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to come and see this new fuel burn. When Your Joints Are Stiff

and vnur muscles sore fro mcold or rheumatism, when you slip and sprain a joint, strain your side or bruise .yourself, Painkiller wTiH take out the soreness and fix you right in a jiffy. Always have it with you, and use it freely. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Price 25c and -50c. (11) railroad Tun Well Known Here Killed at Xenia, Ohio. The death of a well-known railroad man was reported here yesterday afternoon. The man was II. A. Fuller and the accident which caused his death took plaee at Xenia, Ohio. Mr. Fuller lives in Columbus and formerly ran between Columbus and Indinapolis, but had lately been changed to the Columbus-Cincinnati run. He was taking water at Xenia yesterday afternoon .and, in pulling the waterspout around, slipped on the coal and fell to the ground, fracturing his skull and meeting instant death. Mr. Fuller was well known in this city and has relatives here. His many friends were very sorry to hear of hi untimely accident and death. He was in this, city only a few daj'S aco. CITY COMMITTEE Elected in the Various Wards Monday. Following are the city committee men elected Monday: First ward Dr. G. G. Ferling. Second ward Elam Hill. Third ward Joshua G. Hunt. Fourth ward Chas. Marshall. Fifth ward John Peter Keehlman. Sixth ward Frank Steinkamp. Seventh ward A. G. Ccmpton. The above named parties met and organized last night by elect :ng A. G. Compton chairman and,, Frank Steinkamp as secretary. J Some Few News Items Gathered There. Since the election the court house has been a very quiet place. o Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Clement Page and Nettie Smith. Walter W. Modlin and Emma Vossler. J. Albert Rondthaler and Adda B. Lauford. B. F. Mason, administrator of the estate of Deborah Ruby, files a report of sale. Special letters of administration were issued to the Dickinson8 Trust Company on the estate of John II. Mason. It is thought the old man made a will, and as he died seized of considerable wealth, the heirs are anxious about the matter. NOT WANTED .AT REFORMATORY. (By Associated Press.1 JefTersonville, Ind., Feb. 10,-The authorities at the Indiana Reformatory refused to receive McDonald, who is charged with Miss Sehaefer's murder. The officers say that the preliminary examination will be held at Bedford on February 29th.

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EDITED t BY MISS CHARLOTTE MYKICK SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. Duplicate Whist club with Mrs. John Lontz, 52 south fifteenth street. Ladies' Aid Society of Christian church with Mrs. B. F. Harris, 4S south eighth street. Wednesday Society of First Presbyterian church with Miss Lillian Paige; 30S north twelfth street. Thimble party given by Mrs. Will King and Mrs. T. F. Smith at Mrs. King's home, 21 south eighth street. Valentine Social at Christian church by Young Ladies' Aid Society. Miss Clara Morgan, 227 north tenth street, entertains for guest, Miss Ward, of Denver, Colo. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Whitewater monthly meeting with Mrs. J. S. Harold, 27 north tenth street. Woman's. Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church with Mrs.' George Mashmeyer, 110 south fourteenth street. , . Thursday. Thursday afternoon Whist Club with the Misses Hill, 123 south thirteenth street. Thursday Thimble Club with Miss Mary Harrington, 29 north twelfth street. Occult Research Club with Mrs. James ''McNeill, 22 south thirteenth street. ' Woman's Relief Corps meeting in G. A. R. hall. Ladies' Afternoon Social Club with Mrs. E; F. Sudhoff, 235 south seventh street. Schumann-IIeink song recital in the Coliseum. Friday. Dime social by Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer, 109 north seventeenth street. Athenaea, evening meeting, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hoover, 21 south thirteenth street. Leap year dance in Pythian temple. Valentine social at the church by Ladies' Aid society of First Methodist Episcopal church. -'-; :, East End Whist club with Mrs. J. F. Jay, 25 south nineteenth street. Lanford Rondthaler. The wedding of Mrs. Adda B. Lanford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Benham, of this city, and Dr. J. A. Rondthaler, of Chicago, occurred last evening at Dr. and Mrs. Benham 's home, twenty-fourth and north D streets, Glen View. It was a simple home wedding, the ceremony being performed by Rev. I. M. Hughes in the presence of only a few relatives and guests, at half after S o'clock. There were no attendants. The bride wore a beautiful gown of heliotrope crepe de ehene, and carried a bouquet of Marshall Neil rose buds. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in the dining room, where three beautifully appointed fables were spread. The bride's table was decorated with pink roses and the other tables with pink carnations. A happy little incident was associated with the wedding just here. "While the guests were at the tables. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Benham brought in tlfieir, infant son, who was "christened "Harvey Randolph," the new uncle, Dr. Rondthaler, performing the babtismal service. Dr. and Mrs. Rondthaler will reach Chicago Friday and will reside at 7157 Yale avenue. The doctor is pastor of the Norman Park Presbyterian church of that city. He s remembered and loved bv man loval friends in Indianapolis, where he was pastor of the Tabernacle for twelve years, leaving there in ninety-six. At that time he was called to the Fullerton avenue Presbyterian church, and remained there until taking his present charge within the past few months. Mrs. Lanford having made her home in Chicago, is known only as a very charming visitor in Richmond, nsually spending a few weeks each year with Dr. and Mrs. Benham. The wedding guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Benham, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, of Greenville, O.; Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. T. Henry Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder, of this city. The Sorosis Social club held a most delightful v meeting at the horn of Mrs. N. II. Johnson, 2S south twentyfirst street, yesterday afternoon

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Prizes at cards were won by Mrs Willim Bond and Mrs.. Ira Baker. Mrs. Johnson served, a delicious luncheon and used red carnations for favors. The next! fortnightly meeting of the club will be with Mrs. - William Kowlett, 90814 east Main street. - The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace eMthodist Episcopal church entertained at the regular monthly meeting at the home, of Mrs. E. R. Close, 227 north seventh street. last evening. The meeting was led jl)V rrs. Flora Ellis, and an excellent paper A Race jn Transition," dealing with the negro problem, was given by Miss Carrie Lesh. Mrs. Close served delicious refreshments and the meeting closed to convene again March Sth with Mrs. Charles S. Farnham, 40 south eighth street. , The members of the Thursday Evening Euchre club will be entertained with a dinner at the Hotel Westcott next Sunday. The club closes for Lent next Tuesday even ing, when they meet with Miss Mark Davis, 43 south fifth street. AD FRI Valentine social by Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer, 109 north seventeenth street. MEETJi FOB Organization of Local Municipal League. On next Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 16, there will be a meeting of all those interested in civic beautification, in the Commercial club rooms at-8 o'clock. Everyone interested in this movement is urged to be present. This announcement was made by Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., president of the Commercial club, at the Kelsey meeting last evening. ioteTfIity Canvassed and Some Few Errors Arc Found. The city canvassing board met and canvassed the city vote. There were some few errors found and corrected. Following are the corections: In the second "ward Bulla .receivec 04 instead of 94. The third ward gave Zimmerman 33G instead of 340 as reported. The seventh ward's vote for Zimmerman was reported as 352, when it should have been 353. Totals for mayor Zimmerman, 2,-612;-Bulla, 822. Zimmerman's majority, 1,790. Taggart's total vote was 2,SG2. Tennis' total vote was 2,078. Ed. Muhl was given one more vote in the seventh ward and Crowell hac one added. TALKED TOO MUCH. Bedford, Ind., Feb. 10. Detective Reed says the McDonald arrest was based on his own talk as to his move ments on the night of the murder, besides other good evidence. The motive was assault. '; More Crowned Heads of Europe have contributed to the St. Louis world's fair tha nto any exposition. Opens" April 30th. "Look at the Ma!" for shortest route to St. Louis the Pennsylvania Hues. Women Workers. Statistics of the London county council show that there are in the metropolis 710,331 women wage earners. Did TVot Exercise. Leibnitz, who lived to be seventy, passed most of his days in a chair, and the late Senator Evarts attributed his long life to the fact that he never took exercise. 1 Clin roll In a. Farmyfird. A- church with anything but ecclesiastical surroundings may be seen at Southam-de-la-Bere. near Cheltenham, England. Originally a barn, it still stands in a farmyard, and through the farmyard alone can the worshipers enter the sacred edifice. Siliente of I'otush. Silicate of potash, or, as it is also termed, water glass, when colored with red lead, smalt or lampblack, is said to form a good paint for ironwork that requires preservation. rom rust.

BRANCH YARD I MATHER 39 South Sixth St Phone 516.

all road Restaurant n2 s?.rth PRICES REASONABLE. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE.

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If you have not used Mother's Bread, do not fail to give it a trial. No expense is spared in its manufacture, and we know it is as fine a loaf as it osible to produce. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IX he has not got it, tell him to call New Phone 39, Old Phone Red 379 and get it. Respectfullr RICHMOND BAKING CO-

SENATOR ELKINS Tells of His Meeting With Cole Younger. AVashinsrton, D. C. Feb. S. Senator Elkins of West Virginia talked for the first time today of his meeting on Friday with Cole Younger, the Missouri bandit, recently released from the Minnesota penitentiary. It developed that Younirer came to Washington to enlist the influence of Senator Elkins and other prominent public men who showed interest in his affairs, in an effort to et the terms of his parole from the' Minnesota pardon board modified in important particulars. Younger claims that the conditions imposed upon him as "a 'ticket of leave man" form such a handicap that he practically debarred from making- a living- in any legitimate way. While here Younger expects to make an arrangement bv which he can secure a concession at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Many versions have been given of the manner in which Yonng-er saved the life of Senator Elkins in Missouri nearly half a century ago. but Senator Elkins saj-s that none of them have been accurate. The incident occurred just after the fight at Independence, Mo. Elkins says it was about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and be was returning "from seeing; a girl." lie was mounted on a g-ood horse, had a new pair of cow-skin boots and a new broad-brimmed hat. In rounding- a turn of the road be almost rode in Quantrell's grang-. TJie particular portion of the organization which took him prisoner was known as "Parker's men." Elkins says he has always believed that one of the reasons why he was immediately accused of being a spy was the desire of some of the rough fellow: to have his new boots, his fine horse and his broad-brimmed hat, as they did not hesitate to say that in their belief such possessions were "too good for a Yank.'7 There was but one man in Van co:!v,nnd tliH Elkins knew that v: is Olo Youngyr. Yonng-er and Elki'1" Lad lived in the same neighborhood Missouri as boy together, and Cole declared that Elkins had a father and brother in the confederate army, and it was it:;.ofw?bJ? that he could be a spy. Elkins said: "I told Younger to stay mighty close to me, as I did not like the looks of the fellows who surrounded me and the way they talked to me, when they told me to sit down on a big walnut log- alongside the road. Cole said he never had a man before or since quite so respectful to him. I insisted on him standing- in front of me all the time. It was a good thing-, too, because there was no question that if it had not been for Younger 's determined attitudo and his announcement that he would take a shot at the fellow who harmed me while the leaders were disposing- of my case. I doubt if the state of West Virginia would ever have beei able to avail itself of my services. Cole said it was not true that they wanted my boots and horse, but they were greatly enraged because the day before they captured me, Parker, their leader, and old man Christopher

BROS. CO. JM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Watch This Space For Bargains had been killed. They were bent on revengre. Younger needs money and assistance, and I propose to do all I can for him. " soITmges In Business in Cambridge City. (Special to Palladium.) Cambridg-e City, Ind., Feb. 10. Quite a change will be made soon in the business world here. The business block, consisting- of the rooms now occupied by Walter Waddell, the clothier, and Wheeler Bros., shoe dealers, and the room on the second floor. The Main street opera house has been sold to parties in Piqua, O., who will start a large department store. The coming- of the new firm will neessitate Wheeler Bros, and Waddell to vacate the rooms now occupied by them. Wheelers have bought out J. B. Wissler's stock of clothing and will move their shoe store into the room which Wissler now occupies. Wissler's clothing store is now being invoiced. Month After Month a cold clings to you. The cough seems to tear holes in the delicate tissues of the throat and lungs. You lose weight and you wonder1 if you are threatened with a disease you scarcely dare to name. Are you aware that even a stubborn and long-neglected cold is cured with Allen's Lung Baljsam? Do not spend more of your life in coughing and worrjTing. (11) P ople's Exchange 'STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. TOR 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 TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents & hundred and some thrown in. .-, SCHUMANN-HEINK. The plat for the Schumann-IIeink song reital is now at Nixon's candy store. Reserved seats $1.50, $1 and 75 cents. General admission to gallery 50 cents. '.,-.. 8-3 1 : ....... J

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