Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 February 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1904

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r The Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1904 THE WEATHER. Indiana: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably snow in the northern portion; wanner tonight, colder Sunday afternoon or night. LO GAL ITEM SI Optical goods at Haner's. ; Ee glass changed at Haner s. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf Mrs. W. S.IIiser's shorthand school. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Very desirable rooms for house keeping, first floor, 22a north twellth street. 30-tf T. P. A.': S. Wives llilliyiilis requested to meet ' Mondaj-, the 15th, at 2:30 n. m., at the T. P. A. club rooms, on north ninth street. ll-3t 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. and Mrs. Will I-'aucher have returned home from a -visit with relatives at Lewisville, Lid. C. E. Shiveley returned this morning from Indianapolis where he attended the exercises of the Knights of Pythias. rK -..1 rxt- TlmmncAn WW nrclui irr Ohio; formerly of this city, was here this morning on business. Horace Starr of Indianapolis, formerly of this city was here toda with friends. Dr. L. G. Bowers returned this morning from a short trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Clark and son, Master Jesse, left for Indianapolis this morning to attend the funeral of a relative. James MulfonL was called yesterday to Butler" county, O., by the critical illness of his mother. Otto Cox, Florence Boyd, Abner TVmd, George Yeager, and ATprritf Lamb of Greensfork were here tod .1 V

" Commenriug Tuesday, the 10th, G. Tt & T. train No. 3, which now eaves I'. & I. train No. 3, which now leaves mond at 12:50 p. m. C. A. Boyd, of Indianapolis, arrived yesterday to spend a few days with Erman Smith, of east Main street. S. O. Yates went to Camden last night on business. George Williams returned yesterday evening from Indianapolis,where be attended the Pythian exercises. G. II. Hill was in Hartford CiTy yesterday with friends. W. S. Kaufman returned last nigh from a brief trip to Winchester. Isaac Kline has returned from Ft. Wayne. Messrs. Elmer Unthank and Arthur Unthank, of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, arrived this morning to spend Sunday with their father, W. A. Unthank, of south fourteenth street. George "Tnfhpnk will spend Monday with Cincinnati relatives. Leslie Knight left this afternoon for Cambridge City to spend Sunday with relatives. J. II. Johnson was in Indianapolis yesterday. Will Roller, of Greensfork, was a. Richmond visitor yesterda.v. Frank Brown went to New Madison, O., last night to spend Sunday. (

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" The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give a supper in the parish house Monday night from 5 o 'clock on. Mrs. O. L. Calloway of Cambridge was in the city yesterday. Harlan Simmons returned yesterday from a business trip to New Castle and other points. The revival services at the Fifth Street M. E. church will continue during all next week. Special interest is being manifested in these services. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give a supper in the parish house Monday night from 5 o'clock on. ;y,- v The recent cold- weather lias again caused skating to come into favor. The Glen lake and other small ponds! are crowded every afternoon with numbers of merry skaters. The river has shrunk to about sjx feet wide since the breaking of the , dam and so is of no account from a skaters point of view'. The dog belonging to Michael Fitzgerald, who lives at the corner oi north eleventh and E streets, has been reported as cross and dangerous. Yesterday he bit the little child of William Graham, of 50' north seventeenth street, and while not injuring the child severely in any way," frightened her badly. The dog will have either to be shot or chained np j or someone may be bitten badly. "Earl ham will make an exhibit at the St Louis exposition, and it is the intention to have it of such a nature that it will be highly creditable to the institution. The office of the State superintendent of public instruction has been supplied with pictures of the college. It was decided that Mrs. Carrie Charles, Avife of Prof. Arthur Charles, who will take charge of the German course next year, shall teach Spanish. Arrangements were made for a registrar and the duties of that; position will devolve on Prof. Harlow Lindlej'. President Kelly has issued his second quarterly bulletin in reference to college work. Will You Sleep Well Tonight? Not if you have a cough that begins to torment you as soon as you lie uown. xou eun cumjuer lue 1- 1 TT il. cough wit n ah en s lung rjaisam,, which will relieve the pain in the chest, the irritation in the throat and the hard breathing. Since it contains no opium, this remedy may be given freely to chillren, and to the most delicate adults. The fire insurance agency of Boone & Ogborn has received word from the various companies represented by them that the losses sustained by the Batimore fire will be paid in full and yet each and every one of the companies will have a nice surplus left with which to meet future claims. Boone and Ogborn. 'Phone 1589. Fire insurance and mortgage loans. Room 1G I. O. O. F. block. 13-2t . MARRIED. John Holtcamp and Daisy E. Vaughan were married last night at 7:30 at the Fifth Street M. E. church by the Rev. J. P. Chamness. They will be at home at 13S Fort Wayne avenue. . Another Case of Rheumatism Cured, by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pais Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be without it. For sal ebyA. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

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erjso mi EDITED BY MIMS CHARLOTTE MY KICK SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. East End Whist club with Mrs. J. F. Jay, 25 south nineteenth street. Polo party for visiting girls by Mr. Thomas Kaufman. Mrs. Harry L. Weber, 119 south thirteenth street entertains with a whist party. The season's evening meeting of the Athenaea, held last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hoover, 21 south thirteenth street, proved to be a most enjoyable event. The members and their guests, of whom there .were fully seventy-five, were invited to the third story hall of the spacious homeland were. entertained with a district school, "last day" program,'- given" .-in "costume. It was highly amusing, and the program gave ample opportunity for the display of "the art of miraieiy." A "last "day" dinner vary appropriately followed. ' " Dr. and Mrs.. Hoover were" assisted by the president, Mrs. Philip Schneider, sr., and the reception committee, who were Mesadmes Doan, Coffin and Mills, and Miss Margaret Wickett. The regular monthly business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union will convene at half after 2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the president, Mrs. M. J. Little, 216 south fourteenth street. The president desires a full attendance of the members. , The - invitations for a "whist," which were to have been given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. B. B. Johnson, 1707 east Main street, were recalled on account of an accident which , occurred yesterday morning, in which Mrs. Johnson was quite painfully, but, fortunately, not dangerously burned. Mrs. Johnson was to have entertained for her guests, Mrs. Albaugh and Mrs.. Jenkins, of Kokomo. Mrs, Oliver Fry, 119 south eleventh street, gave a thimble party, at which thirty-five ladies were charmingly entertained yesterday- afternoon. The parlors were decorated with carnations and potted plants. After a busy hour with needles and thimbles, a two-couse luncheon was served at small tables, which were decorated with flowers and valentines, the latter, heart-shaped, made pretty favors. It was both a pretty and enjoyable party. At i the south eighth street open church this evening Miss Mary E. Woodard, of Earlham college, will speak on "The Underground Railroad." . f The Hit or Miss club, the regular meetings of which are held on Tuesday evenings, will meet Monday even ing of next week, when the members : will be entertained with a valentine party, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley, 121 south thirteenth street. - Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss Mary Shiveley and Miss Juliet Hollingsworth will serve as hostesses Monday evening at the Country cub whist party. Mrs. Frank Gilbert entertained with a small whist party yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert will give a series of parties in the spring. The ladies of the guild will give a supper Monday evening at the parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Serving will begin at 5 o'clock. . Miss Helene Goodwin, of New Castle, is spending a few days with Miss Marie Kaufman, of south seventh street. Mrs. Cathell, of Des Moines, la., is a guest of her mother, Mrs. E. A. Stubbs, of south twelfth street. The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans knives, forks & plates.

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Social few.

The Ionian and Phoenix societies of Earlham college were entertained yesterday evening by very interesting programs, which were as follows: Ionian. Paper, Stories of Jesus Morris N. Dillon. Recitation, "When John Quit the Farm" C. B. Larkin. Original Stors- Orville Brunson. The Pleasure of Poetry Arthur Trester. Recitation Archibald Bond. Phoenix Valentine Evening. Music Mabel Huff. Scene, Cupid's Darts Annette Johnson. Music Francine Jenkins. The attendance of the valentine social given at the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer, 109 north seventeenth street, by the ladies of the Grace Methodist Aid society, was proof enough of the charm of the series of "silver" entertainments ( began a few weeks ago by these ladies. About seventy-five guests were present, making it a financial as well as a social success. The prettiness of the home was enhanced by decorations of palms and ferns in the reception rooms, and earnations and ferns in the dining room, where light refreshments w;ere prettily served. --A-pleasing but brief program, consisting of piano solos and short readings, was given. Miss Elsie Shafer and -Mrs. Turner Hadley played, and Mrs. .Marble gave the readings. Next week the society will not entertain with a party, but will give a turkey dinner at the church Friday 'vo.iiug. The young ladies of St. Andrew's church entertained with a euchre party last night, which was attended bv nearly a hundred people. A satsfactory sum was added to the church fund, and a pleasant evening Avas enjoyed beside. The Ladies' Aid society gave a valentine social at the First Methodist Episcopal ' church last evening. The pailors were decorated with many scarlet hearts. Hearts also decorated a valentine booth, from which a num ber of the pretty cards were sold. Substantial refreshments were served. A very happy event was the leap year dance given last . : evening in Pythian temple. There were fully fifty couples in the grand march,, which was led by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Kolp was the principal assistant of the young ladies who arranged the affair. These young ladies were the Misses Marie Kaufman, Jessie Beeler, Alice Harvey, Edith Harvey, Ruth Mashmeyer, Juliet Corwin and Lena Coffin. The ( music, which was excellent, was furnished by Anderson's orches tra of Indianapolis, Punch , was served between the dances, which continued until a late hour. A number of out of town guests were present, among whom were the Misses Craig, Caskill, Weber and Little, of Greenville; Maxim, Goodwin and Hunt of New Castle, and Coglin, of Indianapolis; Mr. Arthur Saint, of New Castle, and Mr. Charles King, of Indianapolis. , , ..

Miss Hunt, of New Castle, arrived here yesterday afternoon for a short visit with the Misses Edith and Alice Harvey. Miss Helen Maxim, of New Castle, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Greenstreet, of south seventh street. Mrs. Frank Dorflin, of Indianapolis, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Smithmeyer, of south seventh street. Miss Florence Fye, of Oxford, O. is visiting with Miss Hazel Murphy, of east Main street. Mrs. M. A. Bowden of Sisterville, W. Va., is visiting her brother, Mr. Enos F. Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor, 132G east Main street. Miss Grace Brenan of Fountain City Avas the guest of friends here today. Mrs. lutzi left this morning fo Hamilton, O., where she wil spend n week with relatives. Mrs. B. B. Timberlake visited yes-

terday, with Greensfork relatives. 'Mrs. Fred Brown of Greensfork was a, visitor here today. -Misses Shirley Prentice, Beulah Wheeler, Edith Fox and Mabel Teeter of Hagerstown Avere guests of friends here today.

Mrs. Kate Maxim of New Castle who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greeustreet. left last, night for New Orleans. Mrs. Edward B. Fletcher, of Greeley, Colo., and Mrs. John G. Sutton, of Warsaw, Ind., who have been guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Baxter, south eighteenth street, left for their homes yesterday. Miss Ethel Child, of Earlham, is visiting over Sunday ents in Fairmount. with her parMrs. Charles Stetson, of Greensfork, was a guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. George Cates, of north eleventh street. Miss Woodward, of Earlham, left yesterday for her home in Greensfork, where she will spend Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Mattie Barnes, of Alexandria, Ind., is here to spend the next week with her sister, Mrs. J. O. Barber, of south thirteenth .street. Mrs. F. J. Girardin left yesterday afternoon for Cincinnati for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Leslie. Mrs. Logan, of Wabash, is visiting with her brother, N. C. Heironimus,. and Mrs. mond. Heironimus, a West Rich-' Miss Iieba Stetson, an' Earlham student, left last night for Greensfork, where she will spend a few days with her parents. Miss Ada Vaile, of Greensfork, who lias been visiting her sister, Mrs. Stackhouse, returned home yesterda3 Miss Emma Schellenlmch. of Dayton, is a guest of Miss Mabel Uollinsrer for a 'few da vs. Washington, Feb. 13. At 11 o'clock this morning Avord comes that Senator Hanna is resting quietly. His condition is regarded as good as at this time yesterday, if not better. Washington, Feb. 13. A noon bulletin puts Senator Hanna 's temperature at 103.8, pulse 115 and respiration 34. He continues to take nourishment well. There is no change since morning in the senator's general condition. Washington, Feb. 13. Senator Hanna 's temperature continues to improvc at 115 as a result of treatment for lhat purpose. (By Associated Press.) . Washington, Feb. 13. Senator Hai'iia is perfectly rational today. He recognized his daughter, Jiuth. and A asked tho doctor: "How. am I this morning?" The doctor replied: "You are better, and Ave want you to help us." "I will," Avas his reply. President Roosevelt called and was greatly pleased to hear of the reduction of the f eAer. No oxyiren Avas administered after 5:30 until 2 o'clock, when the physicians decided to resort to it again. W ATI ft nil SEWS Washington, Feb. 13. The Japanese minister called at the state department today to convey a telegram from his government offering the Emperor's sympathy to the people of Baltimore. The minister had no neAvs of the campaign, and looked for a lull for the next few days. DR. THURSTON'S CONDITION. Word from Indianapolis in regard to the condition of Dr. Thurston says that he has not improved ery much, and that he is in a serious condition. His nepheAv, Dr. Thurston, is with him. ' A telephone message was received here this morning from Mrs. Thurston, who is in Indianapolis, saying that Dr. Thurston, who1 was stricken with paralysis yesterday "afternoon while delivering a medical lecture, Avas better this morning. He is still at the home of Dr. Rebout, where he Avas taken immediately after the stroke. This morning Dr. Thurston's condition was improved, although not as much as his friends would "wish.

SENATOR

HAM

It's Useless to Doctor Rheumatism. No use to doctor Rheumatism unless you go after it .the way it came. It's useless to doctor Rheumatism from the outside. It didn't Ret in that way. Rubbing with oil, bandaging with salve, applying hot compresses Avon't do. Your Rheumatism got into your system through exposure or faults of digestion. You must go after it the same way, if you expect to be cured! That's what Athlophoros does, and does a little better than anything else. It cures because it goes directly to the cause! Sounds sensible, does it not? It's also true. We can show you how to get well, so that you may never have Rheumatism after being cured of it. Send four cents in stamps and learn more about "Rheumatism Its Cause, and Cure." Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn. If your druggist doesn't sell it, let us know.

T.n.WOODHURST I want to trade a 55acre farm, 3 miles from Richmond fo Richmond property. Possession Mch. I, '04 Also for sale a 40-acre farm cheap. Three acres of ground, a new frame horse, good out buildings. Price $900. - ATE NTS Consult us. We will advise you whether your ideas can be patented. Sma'l improvements and simple inve ltiocs have made much money for the in-en-tors. We de-elope your ideas or assist you in improving your invention. We take out pitents in United States, Canada and foreign countri s. Our Uru..s are reasonable. Marlait & Dozier, 2-13 Colonial Bldg. KI oh mond . The doetor in attendance entertains rrdat hopes for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Thurston is with him and telephoned this morning that her husband was resting: easier and was much improved. Many regrets, were heard yesterday evening for the doetor's illness, and all of his friends hoie for a sure and quick recovery. GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 13. Wheat 9G 1-Sc; May corn, 51c J oats, 44 1-Sc. t WORK IN GYMNASIUM. The gymnasium at the South Eighth Street Friends church has r class for young men on Tuesday evenings under the efficient charge of Mr. Walter Wilson, who is physical director at Earlham; also on Wednesday evenings, Miss Gertrude Wiltsie has charge of a class of young ladies. Several more young gentlemen and ladies could be received into these classes, and those who wish to enter them are assured of great efficinecy in their physical directors. INTERNAL TROUBLES Colombia Confronted by Anarchy In Bolivar. Colon, Feb. 13. Political troubles in the department of Bolivar are growing. The steamer El Calvado, of the French line, has arrived here from Cartagena and Savanilla and brings news of a rebellion and practically a state of anarchy in the department which has lasted for almost two weeks and which arose from the determination of the government at Bogota to oust Diego de Castro from his position as commander-in-chief of the military forces in Bolivar. It was deemed prudent to do this because Gen. Castro acting in conjunction with Francisco Insignares, civil governor of Bolivar, sent an expedition up the Magdalena river the past month to Calamar for the purpose of stopping certain government troops who were coming down the river. The government soldiers were sent down by the Bogota government for the purpose of insuring the election of Joaquin Veler as president of the republic and whose chances were considered slim in Bolivar. ; It Humiliated Him. Des Moines, Ia.f Feb. 13. E. S. Blydenburgh, the modern Blue Beard, ent to the penitentiary from Eldora for killing his wife, has been made a printer at his new home in the state penitentiary at Anamosa. Blydenburgh was taken to Anamosa by Sheriff Mitterer and while enroute was chained to a horsethief. Blydenburgh, felt humiliated. TERSE TELEGRAMS A fierce battle took place at Sanchez, 8it Domingo, nd many ere killed. 7 Nathan Breese was sentenced to 14 years' imprisonment for the killing of his sweetheart, Irene Donner, at Chicag .

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