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

BICmiOND DAILY PALLADIUU. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1904.

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The Richmond Palladium

FRIDAY, MARCHai;:90f

THE' WEATHER. v : . Indiana: Cloudy tonight and Saturday; rising temperature Saturday. LOCAL ITEMS Optical irooits at'Haner's. Eye r!:iss changed at Haner's. 7 Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf V See Cheerful Liar" Monday night "Mrs. W. S.Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha-, ner's. Mrs. Lontoz, of Hagerstown, visited local friends yesterday.

Fred Barton was in Cincinnati yesterday on railroad lmsiness. Sergeant Warner, recruiting officer, was in Centerville yesterday. W. S. Kaufman returned yesterday from a visit in New Castle. 1p Mid Harrv K. Jones

rf I 11 I v. B" were in Cambridge City yesterday. V John R. Bryson of Zanesville, O., is in the city on business . and pleas-

lire. ..' v 7 ""-t.-' Joint Dinulev returned last night Jv-from Cincinnati, where he spent the -day. Mortgage exemptions made at S. K. Morgan's office, 25c, eighth and north E streets. 4-2w A marriage license was issued to John C. Borsheim and Ida S. Kienker of this city. Arthur Saint, of New Castle arrived this afternoon to spend Sunday with relatives. IL J. Hanes and Charles Roser attended the' horse sale in Cambridge City yesterday afternoon. Horace Nicholson and Will Abbott, of Hagerstown, spent yesterday with L. B. Cranor, of south ninth street. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals; $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell. W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. E. S." Martindale, Howard Galor, Will Roller. AI, Kienzle and Mesdames J. T. Ridge and Enos Veal, of Oreensforlc, were j(i?the city yesterday. ! A HOT TIME In the House Over Postal Examination Report. , 2 Z. (By Associated Press.) Washington, March 11. There was a storm of indignation in the house today over the post office examination report, involving senators and representatives which was continued today. Representative Overstreet asked unanimous consent for an order, giving members ten days' leave to extend remarks. Objection was made. He then proposed to extend discussion till 4 o'clock Monday,' or before 4 o'clock Saturday. Hay objected to both. He then renewed the motion for leave to print. Williams, of Mississippi, said what ever was said on this subject should be said in open house.

, Coward, of Missouri, defended the

committee in presenting the report. The local owners of a utomobiles are getting them into shape at present, and they will all be out in a few days, if this good weather keeps on. The Richmond Automobile club will hold a meeting soon and will probably decide to take a number of long runs this summer. Trips to the surrounding towns are already being decided upon by the more enthusiastic members. Gold Fish and Fish Food at Pric e's. New Maple Sugar at Price's Orange Sale SATURDAY, J 7c Dozen3 Dozen 50 cents. Large, Sweet and Juicy. Strawberries, Pineapples, Cucumbers, California Radishes, Onions, Tomatoes, Letti c, &c Plenty of Chickens and Oys ters, home-made layer cakes & bread. Phone in your order early and get the best. Phone 292 HadleyBros.

DEMOCRATS HELD MEETINGS

IN EACH WARD OF THE CITY, SAVE THE SIXTH, LAST ' NIGHT AND SELECTED COMMITTEEMEN Will Organize Later and Name a Full 1 Ticket. It is very evident that the Democracy intend to have something "doin' " in a political way this fall, if one is to judge from the preparations that are making. It is the intention of the leaders of the party to have a full ticket in the field, and after the men selected last night meet and organize the call for a convention will be announced? Meetings were held in all o; fhe wards of the city last night, with-the sole exception of the sixth, and they shied clear of that stronghold. The following committeemen were selected: First Ward Henry Walterman. Second Morris Carroll. Third John Miller. : Fourth (To be supplied). Fifth Andrew Carrell. Seventh J. W. Edwards. In the seventh ward a meeting was held in Jacob Kern's blacksmith shop for the purpose of naming candidates for council, and the following were selected: Jacob Kern and J. W. Thurman. C. C. & L. MS SUIT THAT HAS BEEN HANGING FIRE J . SINCE 1901. Injunction to 1 be removed Company Has Been Restrained Prom Building a Grade Crossing Over Wabash. The temporary injunction by which the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie railroad was restrained from building a grade crossing over the-traeks of the Wabash in Miami county has been reversed by the suprme court. The case has been in three different courts since 1001. Following is the decision of the judge " 20144. C. R. & M. Rv R. Co. vs Wabash Railway company. Fulton C. C. Reversed. Hadley, J. Where a railroad company in the course of constructing a railway begins proceedings in condemnation to appropriate a portion of another railroad to enable it to construct a crossing thereover and the damages are lawfully assessed and paid to the clerk of the court having jurisdiction, the constructing road can not be enjoined from proceeding over such crossing. POLICE COURT A Few Cases Before His Honor This Morning. Police court is -picking up some. tfi,s "honor, Mayor Zimmerman, had several cases before him this morning. Frank Hart was arrested for assault on Jake Hazzard. Ife was fined $1 and costs. James Roach, plain drunk, $1 and costs. George Helms, plain drunk, $1 and costs. James Wilson of Cincinnati was fined -$1 and costs in police court yesterday morning for carrying concealed weapons.

EDITED BY MISS CHARLOTTE MYKICK

jSocial

SOCIAL CALENDAR. ; Friday. Ladies' Aid society of First Baptist church in church parlors. Athenaea' with Mrs. J. J. Dickinson, 124 south fifteenth street. Whist party for ladies in Elk club rooms. ' ' ' Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Whist party at the Country club. Iris club with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cox, 13 south tenth street. Card party by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, 119 south thirteenth street. Northwest Circle of the Missionary ciety of .First Methodist Episcopal church with Miss Ida Taylor, 1326 east; Main street. Dime social bv Ladies' Aid society, of Grace Methodist Episcopal church -at the home of Mrs. W. II Branson, 1304 east Main' street. The Thursday Afternoon Whist elub .was entertained yesterday" afternoon by Mrs. Frank 1.' Reed, 109 north fifteenth street. ,i Miss Bertha Hill won first prize, arid a consolation was awarded Mrs. E. Y. Barnes. The next meeting of the club willbe with Mrs. R. W. Stimson, 1402 east Main street. The Entre Kbits club has issued invitations for its eleventh annual reception and ball, to be given Easter Monday evening, April 4th, in I. O. O. F. banquet hall. Music will be fur nished by Runge's orchestra. ''"' i. A surprise party for. her husband was .arranged and successfully carried out last evening at their home, corner of tenth and south A streets, by Mrs. Joseph J. Mills. The occasion was Mr. Mills' thirty-seventh- birthday anniversary, and the party was in the form of a stag dinner. Plates for ten were laid in the prettily decorated dining room, and the guests' places were filled as follows: Dr. Davidson and Mr. Buck, of Dayton, O.; Messrs. Charles Holeomb, Frank Ward, William Seeker, C. S. Judy, Richard Genn,j W!' H. Tyrrell and Dr. F. S. Anderson. Instead of meeting with Miss Mary Lemon, south thirteenth street, as previously announced, the East End Whist club 'met last evening with Mrs. Harry Simmons, at her home, 43 south eighteenth street. The pretty first prize was won by Miss Mary Hill, and to Miss Edna McGuire fell the consolation. Supper was served at the whist tables, after the award-j ing of the. prizes, and the club was invited to meet next with Miss Edna McGuire, 1903 east Main street. The regular weekly meeting of the Thursday Thimble club was held yesterday afternoon with..--Miss Laura Sehatz, 130 south thirteenth street. Another pleasant afternoon will be that with Miss Mary Harrington, 29 north twelfth street, where the club will meet next week. 4 Kienker Borsheim. At 8 o'clock last evening at; the home of the bride, 320 south thirteenth street, occurred the. wedding of Mr. Charles C. Borsheim and Miss Ida Kienker. Rev. Conrad Huber performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The parlors and dining room were decorated with plants. The dinintr room was especially pretty, with its long table laid for the supper which followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Borsheim will make their future home one. mile north of the city on the Chester pike. ' ' - ' ..:;,:; : - "' i" The ladies 3of the United Presbyterian church will give a reception in the church parlors; Monday; afternoon. Music durinc the afternoon will hp furnished by Prof. Ever,' the church' organist. , v . V Mrs. W. F. Sheridan, of Ifmisville, Ivy., came yesterday evening on a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Lamar, of north twelfth street. - Mrs. Maurer returned last night to Bradford, Ohio, after spending the a month with her daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Fee, of Main street. Miss Harriet Snyder, of Logansport, formerly of this city, arrived last night on a short visit with Miss Mary Crawford, west of the city.

Miss Cora Sharp returned yesterday evening to New Madison after a visit with numerous local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stimson, of east Main street, are the guests of relatives in Indianapolis for a few days. Mrs. John Ingraham of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Judson, of the Wayne flats. .fr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner, of Kokomo, formerly of Richmond, returned last night after a visit with local relatives and friends. Mrs. John King left yesterday for New Madison, after a brief visit with relatives east of the city. D wight Ingraham came from Indianapolis lastevening to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. James 'Judson, of the' 'Wayne flats. Miss Adah Hunt came this morning1 from New Castle to spend a few days with Miss Grace Smith, of north nineteenth street. Mrs. Sally Gard, of north sixteenth street , is visiting relatives in Campbellstown. Mrs. John Rome, of north sixth street, left yeterday for Indianapolis, where"-' she will be a guest of relatives over Sundav. Mesdnmes Delia Palmer and J. A. M. Adair returned to Portland, Ind., last evening after a visit Avith numerous relatives in this city. A large number of young people from out of town arrived today to attend . the ' dance tonight, which will Je one of the "swell" affairs of the season. The following will be among the out of town visitors: Miss Ada Hunt, Miss Lillis Hunt and Mr. Arthur Saint, of New Castle; Miss Helen Cotlghlin, of Indianapolis and Miss Florence Smith, of Indianapo lis.' m ' '' "". ........ v Very Little Doing at the Temple of Justice Today. It was very quiet about the court house today. There was no court and nothing filed in the way of suits. The following marriage licenses were issued: , William II. Wilson and Emma Ashcroft, Dublin. Charles W. Jones and Margaret Green, Cambridge City. Charles C. Simpson and Vera Bullerdick, city. . ' " mmmm M i MONROE M'INTOSH DEAD. The following from the Liberty Herald tells of the death of a man well known here in the daj-s of other years: "William Monroe Mcintosh, son of James and Maria Leviston Mcintosh, was born in Fayette county, Indiana, November 19, 1H4S, and died at his home in Mt. Pulaski, 111., at 11:30 a. m. Monday, February 29, 1904, aged 55 years, 3 months and 10 days. Services were held in the Christian church ' in Mt. Pulaski at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, March 2. Interment in Mt. Pulaski cemetery. The deceased resided in Union county many years." There will be revival services at the First,' Methodist Episcopal church this .evening. A large attendance is desired, i . , The B aer homestead, on north ninth and' A streets, is rapidly being demolislied. The house is one of, the old landmarks of Richmond, and has stood on that corner for many years.' The' band will give concerts at the Glen5this summer, says the street car peoph?, and the Richmond Street & Interurban company will attempt to make the resort more popular with Richmond people than it has been The idea that fish is particularly useful as brain food, because it contains phosphorus, probably had its origin, according to the Lancet, in the phosphorescence of fish in the dark. In reality fish contains no more phosphorus than do ordinary meat foods. Its easy digestibility, however, makes it useful for brain workers. '

COURT

HOUSE

'"- 'ff .(Sj n SOLD

8 txJf

CI o' triers and Furnishers 725 Main Street

5222 EE SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY

The

Our Gigantic Readjustment Sale will Positively end tomorrow night. "NVe sound this Note of Warning in order that every Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoe and Carpet biryer in this vicinity may jet secure some , , of our - - - - - - -

BARGAINS

Before it is everlastingly too late for We Cannot keep this sale going forever. : We cannot afford to do it. These are days of downright loss to us as well as Golden Opportunities for YOU. If you haven't been in during this sale you are missing a'big thing. We have made hundreds of Customers Happy by SAVING MONEY for them

GOME TO

LAST DAY CARPET ROOM BARGAINS

In order to begin the Spring Season with a- vim We Offer for TOMORROW ONLY Your choice of the First Carpet Cut From Full Rolls of Extra Heavy," Strictly ALL WOOL Regular 75c CARPETS for only p per yard 53c Only a Limited Number of Rolls in Various Patterns t BUT REMEMBER This Price 53e is only for the First Carpet Cut from tlie full roll No matter how Many Yards you may need, if its 10 or 40, if you are here in time to get the first Carpet, it's yours for 53c a yard. The balance of the roll will be sold at 75c per yard. Here's a chance for quite a number of thrifty housewives to save 22c a yard on a New Carpet, but prompt action is necessary. ROOM SIZE BRUSSELS RUGS-Large Size, 3x3V2 yds, for .$10.98

MATTING SPECIAL The best grade Chinese Mattings The Choicest of Patterns of new figured goods 17 and 20c qualities Choice of 40 patterns for only, yd 12Yzc

TABLE OIL CLOTH Standard Quality full 14 yds. wide Fancy Patterns of the best 20c grade for yd 4 .

TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF Every tiling in tlie Store at REDUCED PRICES.

The last, day for the Best StaiuTa'l rdl'Calicoes at 5c yd, and the yard wide 7fc Unbleached Muslin at 5c. Your last Opportunity.

Open Until 10 o'clock Saturday Night

The RAILROAD STORE .1

i It has generally been supposed that the saltness of the waters of the Dead Sea. is due to the soil and rocks.It is now: thought, however, that this explanation is inadequate, and that the most important cause is the atmospheric transportation of salt from the Mediterranean Sea. According to a writer in Harper's Weekly, the supposition is that the wind blowing from the Mediterranean would bring rain charged with salt. In proof of this it is stated that the proportion of chlorine to bromine is the same in the Dead Sea that it is in the Mediterranean.

JHarr1 Vicror if

"Always restores color to gray nair, always. maKes me nair grow and stops falling hair. A splendid dressing. J.C. ArtrCo. ONLY; BY

& 'KLUTE

ailroad Store's

ADDAU7 The Last

day of the sale We Give the M. P. S. Co's Green Trading Stamps Iu addition to the gold and diamond mines of Africa, iron promises to be an important industry, as the first blast furnace has just been erected near Pretoria, on the line of the railway, and is located in the center of iron deposity and in close proximity to coal supplies. The furnace, 1 Ann i by rolling mills and a steel-convert-ing plant. The ore is of the hematite and magnetite variety, and runs 58 to G2 per cent, of metallic iron. A survey above ground and cross-cutting indicate that, there are some 62,000,000 tons of iron in sight.