Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 March 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1904.

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The Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1904. THE WEATHER. Indiana: liain tonight and lav: warmer tonight. SunLOCAL 'ITEMSZ Every music lover Avill he th're Haydn's Mass and Persian Jwrden, March 10th is the date. Be there. Plat at West cot t Pharmacy. 50 cents. Plat opens S a. m. Monday. Earlham Chorus, splendid soloist. Optical goods at Ilaner's. Eye glass changed at Ilaner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tl See "Cheerful Liar" Monday night Mrs W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Ilaner's. Samuel Dickison spent yesterday a in Cincinnati on business. J . -i iiI J. B. Gilbert spent yesterday wun llountain Citv menus. Fun for all in "Cheerful Liar" at O. O. F. hall Monday. Ed. Warfel arrived, last night fcr Si short visit with his . parents. v Mortgage exemptions made at S. Iv. organ's office 25c, eighth and north fc streets. 4-2 w "Cheerful Liar" at I. O O. F. Iiall Monday night. W. II. Alford has returned from Kokomo, where he went to attend tt business matters. For an up-to-date top coat in light shades, call at O. P. Medearis', 12 north ninth street. 4-2t. The ladies of the Fifth Street M. I, church will serv.j supper Saturday, March Dih at the G. A. R. hail. 3-2t About thirtv irominent Friends left this morning to attend the quarterly Friends' meeting at Milton today. We have a fine line of Cravenettes for a spring overcoat in all the fancy patterns at O. P. Medearis', 12 north ninth street. 4-2t. I am prepared to show a complete line of spring ami summer suit patterns from four different linos at O. P. Medearis', merchant tailor. 12 north ninth street. 4-2t Messrs. Adam Roinheirrer and Merritt Lntnb and Mr. Luther Hatfield, of Greensfork, were visitors i the city yesterday. Jot? Studt f Anderson, formerly of Richmond, arrived here yesterday evening to spend Sunday with his mot her, Mrs. Sophia Studt. oi south eleventh street. A ''Cheerful Liar." Avhieh was postponed on account of sickness, will be given on Monday evening, March 7, at I. O. O. F. ball"."' 4-3t Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Mrs. Charles Conner and Mr. and Mrs. George Keever, Mr. J. B. Chenoweth and Mr. W. A. Clements, of Fountain City, were here yesterday. If troubled with weak digestion, belching or sour stomach, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will get quick relief. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. SudhofT, fifth and Main streets. Earlham chorus, Haydn's Imperial Mass and Persian Garden, First M. Vi. church Thursday evening, March 10. Magnificent music; soloists of renown. Reserved seats 50 cents. Plat opens 8 a. in. Monday, West cot t Pharmacy. Reserve your seats, there viil be crowds. 4-3t

Gus Condo of Munice is in the city today. F. A. Coffin was in Hagerstovvr yesterday on business. James-Beeson went to New Castle last night on a business trip. C. C. Border returned last night from a trip to Fountain City. R. K. Shiveley returned last night from a business trip to Kokoii-O. Rev. M. E. Xethercut returned las? night from a trip to Cincinnati. Wiliiier Wilson has returned from a visit with his parents in Marion. Judge D. W. Comstock returned last night from a business trip to Indianapolis. Miss Edith Woodard, of Earlham, will spend Sunday at her home in Knightstown. 4 Rev. J. Beck will make the dediea tory address tomorrow at the dedication of the new Lutheran church. Eaton. Plenty of good new and second hand wheels at Brown-Darnell, 1922 Main. Terms easy. Call and see them. W. A. Park, C. A. Gaar and son, joe Hill, Frank Meyers and Ray Lichtenfels witnessed the polo game at Anderson last night. Mrs. L. J. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs, Cy Baldwin and Messrs. Barney Linderman, Ad. Reinheimer and Merritt Lamb, of Greensfork, were here

Friday. The Misses Blanche Stout and Florence Maple, of Earlham, accompanied Miss Alsie Kendall to her home, north of the city, to visit over Sunday. Mr. J. M. J. Kane, advance agent for the Field's great minstrels, gave the Palladium a call today. He is as genial as in the days when he was advance man for a circus. ' Mr. Ermine Smith, of Earlham, went to Knightstown yesterday to be a guest of Frank White over Sunday and attend "The Merchant of Venice," which was given last evenin? by the Senior class of the high school. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. COUNTY TICKET. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. v Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. County Recorder Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Ellwood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Township Trustee. Charles E. Potter. Township Assessor. John M. Winslow. CITY TICKET. Mayor. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. City Clerk. John F. Taggart. City Treasurer. Charles A. Tennis.

ENGAGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

Saturday, j Dinner by .the ladies of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal church in G. A. R. hall. ,. Nomads with the Misses Williams, 215 north sixth street. History club with Mrs. J. M. Coe, 130S east Main street. The Ivy club enjoyed a charming afternoon yesterday with Mrs. Harry Brooks, 20G north nineteenth street. The ladies played progressive euchre, after which the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be held on the regular meeting day, Wednesday, March 16th, with Mrs. Harry A. Rost, 207 Richmond avenue. c Mrs. L..C. Hoover, 21 south thirteenth street, entertained a company of ladies with a most enjoyable thimble party yesterday afternoon. The home was prettily - decorated with ferns and cut ilowers. After a pleasant time Avith needle work and animated conversation, small tables were laid in the reception rooms, and a two-course luncheon served. The place cards, on which were pen copies of Gibson sketches, made very attractive favors. - The guests were as follows: Mesdames Mark Wilson, I. C. Harold, J. C. Boohe, John ' Stranahan, Joseph Dickinson, Frank Coffin, I. C. Doan, Walter Dalbey, Samuel Dickinson, Finley Newlin, Charles Newlin, William Tyrell, Charles Francisco, Philip Schneider, Alonzo Gardner, Walter Garver, Charles Marvel, Shu man Jones, William Hyatt, W. J. Brecken ridge and E. H. Thistlethwaite ; Misses Mary Cadwallader and Margaret Wickett. o The annual meeting, of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The yearly reports of the officers an some committees' reports - were heard. The society was shown to be in a prosperous condition, and to have just closed a very successful year. For the new year officers were el ""ted as follows: :V-sident, Mrs. Will Earhart: first vicc-nrpsiflpnt. M"r .Tudsnn T?nrf ? . j ...... t y second vice-president, Mrs. L. M. Emmons; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Dougan; secretary, Miss Yirginia Colburn. After the business session the nominating committee served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed. At the next meeting, which will be held in the church parlors, Friday afternoon, March 18th, a plan for the next year's work will be evolved. - The ladies of the Elks enjoyed ladies' afternoon in the Elk club rooms, in the usual happy manner, yesterday. Mrs. Charles McGuire and her daughter, Miss Edna McGuire were the charming hostesses. There were several tables at whist, in which first, second and third places Avere Avon by Mrs. Harmon Meyer, Mrs. Frank Parsons, and Miss Grace Robie. Next week Mrs. Frank Parsons and Mrs. Harry Needham will sere as hostesses. County Superintendent of Schools, C. W. Jordan, Avas given a pleasant surprise party last evening at his home, on Ft. Wayne avenue. About thirty friends from Bethel, Whitewater and this city Avere the guests for the party, which had, been arranged in celebration of Supt. Jordan's birthday .anniversary. The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon Avith Mrs. Charles Holton, 118 north thirteenth street, instead of Mrs. Slifer, as previously announced. - ' The Epworlh League of Grace The Finest Cleaner Mad Cleans paint and woodwork,

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Methodist Episcopal church is plan-

ning a concert to be given by both local and foreign talent the Sunday previous to the dedication of the remodeled church, which is now Hearing completion. Much effort will be expended in making this concert one of the musical successes of- the year. Complete arrangements will be made and the date set, a little later. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church gave a dime social yesterday afternoon that was attended by an -unusually large party of guests. The money cleared was added to the church rebuilding fund. Miss Edith Fox and Miss Mabel Teeter, of Hagerstown, spent today with Miss Hazel Williams, of Fort Wayne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kibbey have returned from a month's visit with relatives in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Swallow, of Lawrence, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Joseph Jackson, of north eleventh street. Mrs. McKee, who has been visiting Mrs. X. 1). Halm, of north thirteenth street, left yesterday for her home in Richmond, Ya. Mrs. II. II. Engelbert and daughter, Miss Lena Engelbert, went to Cincinnati today. They will be guests of relatives over Sunday. Miss Olive Lemon returned yesterday evening from a short visit with Winchester relatives. Miss Rose Sharkey was a eruest of relatives in Fountain City yesterday. Miss Edna Savior avIio has been A'isiting in Indianapolis for the past Aveek, returned home yesterday evening.' 'J - ReA iW. S. Packer, of Cincinnati visited ivesterdav Avith his college friend, Rev. H. H. Hadley, of nortl eighth street. Mrs. Glen Nuss is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Will Baker at Hollands- ! bill' Ohio. Mrs. A. F. Benbow, who has been A-isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Able, left this morning for an extended visit in New York and oth er eastern cities. Miss Irene Wilson, of Earlham, Avill spend Sunday with her parents,. in New Castle. Mr. Samuel Ford, of Nebraska, is" visiting his nepheAvs, Messrs. George and LeRoy McCreary, of Earlham. Forest Kempten, of Earlham, left last eA-ening for his home, north of CenterAille, to spend Sunday. Mesdames Linas Fox, Carrie Hatfield, Jennie Hatfield and Maggie Miller, of Greensfork, Ave re guests yesterday of Mrs. Nan Benbow. Miss Rose Carney, of Logansport, is a guest of Mrs. Jeremiah Shea, of Randolph street, for a few daA-s. It Never Disappoints. F. J. Williams, proprietor of the Hamilton Drug Co., Hamilton, loAva says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is practically the only remedy he sells for cramps, diarrhoea and colic, for the plain reason that it neA-er disappoints. For sale by A: G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Meyer. The funeral of Frank II. Meyer took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, and Avas largely attended, Rev. Albert J. Feeger officiating. A quartet from St. John's choir sang seA-eral selections at the home and graA'e. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. John Shultz, David Frauman, Henry Reeg, Christopher Bering, Fred Sherman and Henry Laykaup. Interment Avas made at Lutherania cemetery. LOST A light, brown, clasp moneA purse, containing $1.45. Lost between ninth and tenth on the south side of Main. Finder notify new 'phone 851.

SOLD

CIc:liieis and Furnishers 725 Main Street

FLflDB IttABKET In revieAving the flour market for the past AA-eek the Northwestern Miller says: "Surprising as it may seem, the Minneapolis output "last week de creased 12,000 barrels. The quanti ty turned out (Aveek of lebruary H) Avas 313,995 barrels, against 287,005 barrels in 1903 and 290,295 barrels in 1902. The water power is poor, and this prevents some mills, though they may possess steam plants, from running at normal capacity. With the mild, spring-like Aveather iioav prevailing, hoAvever, the Avater poAA-er should soon improve. Today (Tuesday) IS mills Avere in operation, and for the Aveek they are likely to turn out 340.000 barrels, if not a greater quantity, of flour. "Most Minneapolis mills last AA-eek experienced a very dull flour market. At best sales aAeraged much under the output. The only business done Ava in domestic markets. Some mills could haA-e sold more flour, but they did not feel that it was policy to do so. HoAvever, as a rule, buyei-s lacked confidence in the prevailing high prices, and they Avere slow to place additional orders. Business in the last two days, Avith the decline in Avheat, has continued very quiet. Foreign conditions Avere extremely unfaA-orable. There Avas only limited bidding on patent, and id importers'! e Is Gd and 4s . A'ieAvs as to A'alues were out of line. Some first clear Avas AA-orked in Holland early in the AA-eek, but since then there has been no op portunity to make sales. Millers ask j about 20c per barrel adAance on this grade. TTio mills nro wpll Kfild nliPHrl find with plenty of shipping directions i there is reason for them to run fairly strong. During the week the flighty Avheat market induced millers to quite generally advance patent 20 and 25c per barrel. In the last tAvo days prices of that grade haA-e been reduced 15 and 20c. Thi-s leaves the range of quotations at $4.90 and $5.15 per 190 pounds in Avood f. o. b. Minneapolis. A BRIDGE FALLS. Cleveland, O., March 5. Eight lives are reported lost today by the fall of a bridge with two engines on it near Irondale on the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad. UNION OF DENOMINATIONS. fBy Associated Pss.) Halifax, March 5. The general superintendents and other high officials in the Presbyterian Methodist and Congregational churches of Canada haA-e passed a resolution faA-or-ing a union into one body. A committee is arranging for the formal conference to consider the question. ODELL NOT OFFERED THE CHAIRMANSHIP. Washington, March 5. Go-ernor Odell has been offered the chairmanship of the Republican national committee, and there is no likelihood that he will be.

ONLY BY

DTE THE HALL OF FAME. Captain Howard Blackburn of Gloucester, Mass., will essay a third trip across the Atlantic in a boat eighteen feet in length. Professor Robert Koch, the eminent bacteriologist, who has just observed his sixtieth birthday, is a Hanoverian and a privy councilor. Dr. Eduardo Acevado Diaz, the newly appointed minister from Uruguay to Washington, is known in South America as a novelist of high repute. Mrs. Jane Du Bois, who taught Patti, the famous singer, in the only public school she attended' in the United States, is living at present in Denver. Judge Jacob Fawcett of the supreme court of Nebraska Avas a blacksmith in early life. During his leisure" time he devoted himself to the study of law. Consul Oscar Ekman, a Avealthy iron manufacturer of Stockholm, has given a sufficient sum to establish a chair of Swedish at Augustana college, Moline, 111., the largest Swedish educational institution in America. Rev. Dr. E. 1. Ingersoll, secretary of the American Bible society, has been appointed by the organization to represent it at the commemorative exercises of the British and Foreign society in London in March. B. E. Moore of Winsted, Conn., has ordered from the south sea islands three mule footed hogs, a boar and two sows, which can live where common hogs Avould starve and which. Aveigh from COO to 800 pounds. Rev. C. J. K. Jones of a Unitarian church in Los Angeles, Cal., has changed the order of his ministry. He has quit the pulpit and proposes to devote his attention to the study of the insect pests that destroy the fruit trees of the Pacific slope. Carroll D. Wright, United States commissioner of labor, intends to resign by the end of lt04 and then to remove to Worcester, Mass. He was elected to the presidency of Clark university at that place some time ago, and he expects to reside there permanently. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. A sound mare Avith no constitutional defects is the ouly one that can be depended upon to produce a sound colt. Earl Patch, by Dan Patch, will be trained at Indianapolis,, Ind., this spring after a short season in the stud. The new driving park has been completed at Niagara Falls, Ont., and two meetings will be held there this season. , ; . .i' Crescent Route, 2:OS?4. is the fastest record horse that is being trained by Ed Allen, former assistant to Scott Hudson. When the short distance rule goes into effect it will require pretty good care to lay up within -the lifty yards distance. James Orlando of Columbus, O., has purchased Little Hugh, one of the best pacers on the snow in Columbus, from F. P. Mitchell. William II. Hill of Forest City. Pa is now the owner of Billy S. C, 2:21. by Gypsj- Boy, and is out of the dam of Billy C, 2:08UC. A. BroAvning of Toledo. O., owns a two-year-old lilly by Creseeus, dam Florence, by Mohican Prince, that Avill be trained this year by Joe Gahagan. .

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