Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 March 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904.

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Sold by all Druggists. The Athlophoros Co., The Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904. ze. -r s- nr r ; rm XTT 1 T Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf See "Cheerful Liar" Monday night Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Mrs. E. A. Zimmerman, viavi office, 121 north tenth street. 15-6t Judson R. Rupe went to Springfield )ast night on a short business trip. Cash paid for old feather beds or pillows. Address "Feathers," this office. 16-6t has returned to visit with local Herman Potter Camden after a relatives. Miss Blanche Murphy left for Greensfork last evening to spend a few days with relatives. Attend Mrs. M. A. Kielhorn's millinery opening Thursday and Friday, March 24th and 25th. sat-tues-wed Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hughes of Chicago, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. O: T. Knode of south ninth street. Mrs. M. A. Bentley of Oxford, O., is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls of south tenth street, for a few u.iys. Miss Marie Knollenberg returned today from Cambridge City, where she has been visiting Miss Helen Garvin. New Castle is getting ready to build an addition to her court house. W. S. Kauffman, of this city, is the architect. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan of north tenth street will return tomorrow from Brookville where she has been spending the week. Mrs. W. T. Hearn returned this morning to .Lafayette after a short visit with Mrs. Isham secLjwiel:, of east Main street. Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorf and daugh ter of north thirteenth street, went to Hagerstown last night to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Clark returned last evening to New Castle after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal of north sixteenth street. j Mrs. W. F. Spangler and son Earl of north A street, left this morning for Kokomo, -where they will spend a week with relatives. Two traction lines are heading toward Liberty from Dayton. One is called the Indiana Central and the other the Dayton Southwestern. Mrs. Mclntyre of Hagerstown, who has been spending the past few weeks as the guest of Mrs. G. W. Houser, returned home last night. Mesdames McCormick and Taylor of Cincinnati, returned home last evening after attending the - funeral of their nephew, Charles Murray. Misses Edith Fox and Mabel Tester of Hagerstown, came down this morning to spend the dny with Miss Hazel Williams of Ft. Wayne Ave. 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. McDonald, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Mrs. Ed. Murray, Miss Emma Murray and John Murray returned last evening to Dayton after attending the funeral of Charles Murray. Mrs. Frank Gordon of Pittsburg, formerly of Richmond, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. P. Pritehard, of north sixteenth street, went to Anderson last evening to ppend several days. Jess Druley, son of W. II. Druley, north of Boston, was kicked in the face by a mule last Wednesday night. He was trying to get three animals out of a box stall, when one kicked him breaking the cheek bone from the nose audi bruising.jthe flesh badly. ' -.'..V.." SWEET PEAS IN BULK. BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTURTIUMS PHONE 292. :r 13 HADLEY BROS.

Send for Free Book to New Haven, Conn. Carl Nuss was in Cambridge City yesterday calling on friends. Miss Nettie Schneider of Dayton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roser. Sharon Jones retuined last night from a business trip to Cincinnati. Wm. L. King returned yesterday from a month 's trip through the west. John S. Johnson returned this afternoon from a short trip to Columbus, O. By ram Blair of Lynn was a guest of his sister, Mrs. "Will Converse, here yesterday. Mrs. Ankeny has returned to Lafayette after a month's visit with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. II Longnecker are the guests of Indianapolis relatives for a few days. B. F. Johnson left yesterday for Grinnell, Wa, on account of the death of his brother there. Luther Feeger is attending the meeting of the Indiana Oratorical Association at Indianapolis. Miss Ethel Martindale left for Greensfork last evening to spned Sunday with relatives there. Miss Melvina Duke, who attends the Cincinnati college of musict" is home to visit until next Thursday. Attend Mrs. M. A. Kielhorn's millinery opening Thursday and Friday, March 24th and 25th. sat-tues-wed Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase of north twentieth street., returned this morning from a week's visit with Indianapolis relatives. The sun shone brightly this morning,' and, in- consequence, every, one was delighted.' Soring will be a welcome guest indeed. William J. Brannon has returned from eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, where he went about four weeks ago for the benefit of his health. He is not feeling as well as when he left here. Miss Marie Wainwright's tour of the country as Viola in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," under the direction of Mr. Jules 'Murray, has been thus far a tour of triumph. Her early appearance in thiscity with a company of splendid artists will form an ephoc in the history of the drama here. THE FAMILY THANKFUL. The funeral of William Clifford took place at Transport, Rev. O. M. Frazier preached the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Arbogast wish to express their sincere thanks for kindnesses rendered by relatives and friends. They are also thankful to the matron and nurses at the hospital for the kind treatment of their son, realizing fully that everything possible was done to alleviate the sufferings of their son. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Kelley. Isabelle Kelley died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Isaac li. Woods, 113 south fifth street, of paralysis. The remains will be taken to Christiansburg, Ohio, Monday for service ami interment. Neff. The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth NelT were taken to Camden, O., where services and interment took place yesterday afternoon. Oakey. Mrs. Delilah Oakey, wife of John Oakey, died at her home, 540 north eighth street, of heart trouble, at the age of 5f) years. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn her loss. The remains of Mrs. Delilah Oakey have been moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Christ, 1212 south J street, where the friends may call any time Saturday or Sunday. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal church. Interment at Earlham cemetery. body is invited. REVIVAL SERVICES. . The revival services at the First M. E. church are increasing in interest. Last night the house was crowded. Three persons were converted.' Evangelist Reed is producing a profound impression. The indications are good for a sweeping revival. ;The vanselist , Avill preach three times tomorrow, at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m.5 and 7:30 p. m. The afternoon meeting: will be a great mass meeting, to which every-

TO GIVE IT UP Daniel J. Sully, the "Cotton Kiii," Couldn't Carry His Heavy Load. -TT" 1 J FORCED TO SUSPEND Inability of Sully & Co. to Meet Engagements Causes Unprecedented Scenes on Cotton Exchange. In Twenty Minutes Market Slumped 251) Points and Shorts Fell in a Heap. New York, March 19. Daniel J.' Sully, the cotton operator, who has for fifteen months been the biggest figure in the cotton markets of the world, and who has "bulled" " cotton from 7 cents a pound to over 17 cents, announced his inability to make good engagements on the New Ycrk cotton exchange yesterday. Within a few moments cotton fell nearly $13 a bale from the highest figure of the dayl j Scenes such as followed the announcement of the failure it has been the privilege of few brokers to witness before. Traders in the street have witnessed stock panics in previous years; corners have been .broken, and many crasnes have been recorded but none has been accomnanied by such frenzy and confusion. The announcement of the suspension was made by Superintendent King, who read from the rostrum thjs notice: "We regret that we are unable to meet our engagements and will therefore have to suspend. Daniel J. SuUy & Co." ... For a few seconds there was an ominious quiet over the floor as though the news had stunned all within hearing of the announcement. Then with one impulse a mighty shout went up from bears, they who had been fighting Sully and the bull clique for months. Hats were thrown into the air to fall wherever they would, a mo ment later to be trampled upon 'by the stampede for the pit. Coats were torn by frantic brokers in their mad efforts, to unload their holdings and chairs and camp stools were dashed into the pit to emphasize some wild broker's offer to sell. Messengers soon were rushing in and out of - the building with orders to sell or buy; telephone booths were besieged, and telegraph offices were flooded with dispatches. Soon the news reached the stock, produce and coftee,, exchanges, and traders on these mark ets hastened to the scene of the panic Crowds assailed the entrance to , the visitors gallery but a double guard was placed at the doors and admittance was refused to all but those ac companied by members. It was estimated that something like 750,000 bales of cotton were trad ed in during the twenty minutes of the panic that followed the announce ment, and that of this upwards of 500,000 bales represented "forced liquidation," or the selling out of men whose margins have been nearly or quite wiped out. As the market slumped 250 points during this period the loss falling on this element amounted to something over a million dollars. The market, steadied after about twenty minutes and there was a sud den upward shoot of about an eyen hundred points. This sharp upward rise was brought about by the buying of brokers and speculators who saw that the market had slumped too far and would react jusj; as it did. A part of . the excitement on the floor of the exchange was caused by' the scramble of brokers who wanted just such bargains and had to fight to get in the ring to get them.- The buying rush was almost as exciting and just as noisy, if not mprp so, as the'panic. ,,Upon the announcement of, the failure Mr. Sully shut 'himself in his "private office and would not be seen. Shortly after, howeVM, Edwin Hadley, jr., one of the members' of the firm, was quoted as saying that the firm would pay its debts in full and the suspension was due to the impossibility of meeting demands for large sums of money due the Sully firm from Eiopean sources, sums that the quick slump in the market made payable too quickly for them to be able to moet. REVIVAL NEWS. i The large audience at the Christian church last night was deeply moved by Evangelist Legg's eloquent and stirring appeal for an open and manly confession of faith in Jesus Christ. "There are no cowards in heaven," he said. "A man must have the courage of his conyjetions in order, to enter Christ's .kingdom. It is not enough to have faith in Christ and accept all his teachings in one's heart; there must be the open confession.' "For with the heart man belie veth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation." . j I yTqftight at 7:30 Mrf jLeg!rwijl preaca on 1R Chnst n;vir.cJf yryinei 'K It promises to be onef ttkfi bf jermons of the series.

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-iv: 1 Ulll llUt)' Remembered on Feast f of St. Joseph by St. Peter's Club. (By Associated Press.) Rome, March 19. This being St. Joseph's day, Pope Pius' name day, the pope received congratulatory addresses and,4eegrams from all parts of - Italy and from abroad. St. Peter's club presented the pontiff with a magnificent basket of fruits and flowers in the form of a Venetian Gondola. In thanking his givers the pope made a most touching reference to his "Beloved Venice," adding, "I pray I shall prove a good helmsman for the bark of St.' Peter."

MARKET

Quotations From O. G. Murray's Exchange Closing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. May 93 July 87 Corn. May .-52 July ..... .....50 Oats. May i,-. 40 July .....3S78 Pork. May $13.25 July 13.47 Grain. (Furnished by F. W. Spinning.) Wheat, 95c. Timothy, new, baled, $11. Timothy, $9 to $10. Clover, baled, $S. Clover, loose, $7. Clover seed, $5.75 to $6.75 per bu. Oats, 39c per bu. , Corn, 50c per bu. Wool, 17 to 20c lb. Local Retail Prices. (Meyer Bros., 1017 Main.)' These are the prices paidfor country produce by Meyer Bros., grocers, 1017 Main street. Cabbage, 5e per pound. Potatoes, 30e per peek. Spring chickens, 35c to 45e each. Old chickens, 17c per pound. Eggs, ISc per dozen. Country butter, 20 to 25c per lb. Creamery butter, 30c per pound. Beef, S to 10c per lb. , Fresh pork, 12 to 15c per lb Sweet potatoes, 15c per peck. Smoked ham, 15 to 25e per lb. Bacon, 15 to 20c per lb. Veal, 10 to 15c per lb. Oats, 40c per bushel. Corn, 4Sc per bushel. . Grape Fruit, 15 to 25c each. Malaga grapes, 25c lb. California Celery, 8 to 10c bunch. Spinach, 10c to 12c bunch. ) Radishes, 5 to 10c bunch. Head Lettuce, 10c head. Leaf Lettuce, 20c lb. Cucumbers, 15 to 25c each. Tomatoes, 5 to Sc each. Onions, 5c bunch. t Cak oranges, 17 to 35c dozen. Florida Oranges, 50c doz. Lemons, 20c doz. Eggs, 15c dozen. Butter, Creamery, 2Gc per lb.; coun try, 1G to 20s per lb. Potatoes, S5c per bushel. Poultry. Young chickens, 15c per lb. Poultry (dressed.) Old ehickt'hs, 14e per lb. Ducks, young, 15c per lb. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock., Wheat Wagon, , $1.00; . No. 2 red, quiet. $1.00. Corn Quiet, No. 55 mixed, 44 c. Oats Strong; No. 2 mixed, 41. Hay Clover, $89r tim othy, $1113; millet, $59. Cattle--Steady at $4.005.15. Hogs Strong at $4 5.55. Sheep Steady at $3.25 3.75. Lambs Steady at $5.505.75. At Cincinnati. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, $1.04. Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed, 48c. Oats Easy; No. 2 mixed, 42c. CattleSteady at $2.254.85. HogsQuiet at $4.155.75. Sheep Steady at $2.754.35.. - Lambs Strong at $4.506.25. Grain and Livestock at Chicago. Wheat No. 2 red, 9G99. CornNo. 3, 44g)45c. Oats No. 2, 39c Cattle Steady; steers, $3.005.75; stockers and feeders, $2.504.25. Hogs Weak at $4.805.50. Sheep Steady at $2.505.25. Lambs Steady at $4.005.50. At New York. Cattle Steady at $4.305.50. Hogs Firm at $5.506.00. Sheep Firm at $2.75 COO. Lambs Slow at $5.50 6.eo. -oii'j East, Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Steady at $3.755.25. Hogs Easier at $4.405.65. Sheep Steady, $3.255.15. Lambs Steady at $4.006.40. Strength, health, vitality, good gestiort, red blood, steady 'nerves, all come by taking Hollister Rockj Mountain Tea. A Spring-tonic that makes sick people ? "veil. 35 cents, tea or tablets.- -A. Hi Luken ft Co.

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FORT CAPTDBED AT CALABALO ISLAND WORKS DESTROYED. 100 MOROS KILLED While the Americans, Under General Wood Suffered No Loss. fBy Associated Press.) ' Manila, March 19. Detachments of the Seventeenth and Twenty-third infantry, troop B of the Fourteenth cavalry and Gatley's battery, 450 strong, under command of General Leonard Wood, captured the Fort held by Datto Allio at Calabalo Island, Mindanao. The works were destroyed and its abandonment was forced by accurate firing of the battery. Two thousand Moros retreated, with a loss of one hundred. The Americans had no loss. Twenty-four cannon and other arms and ammunition were captured. Datto Tigaugun retainers were captured. MEETING TODAY Of the Indiana State Oratorical Association. The state Oratorical association is meeting: today at the Denison hotel, Indianapolis, to take action on the rmestion as to whether or not the interestate contest will occur at Notre Dame or Earlham. The 'meeting: is called at the instigation of B. V. Kanaley, who represents Notre Dame, Earlham is represented at the, meeting.- The outeome of the meeting- is awaited with much interest. , - GEIIEEMMTING In the Twentieth Congressional District Convention. Cleveland, O., March 19. A gener al fight occurred at the beginning' of the twentieth district convention between the adherents of Dick and the other faction called Filipinos today. The latter named J. C. Ward, of Lake (County, for chairman, and the Dick men nominated Charles Leach. When Leach tried to take the chair h.e was assaulted by a Filipino, and a general fight followed. The police restored order, but each faction made nominations. Both nominated Beidler for congress, and both chose A. T. Spilzer for delegate. The Filipinos named F. II. Eggers as the other delegate, and the Dick delegates chose J. C. Serbe. On the Scene of the Murder They Committed. Cleveland, Miss., March 19. Miss Fayette Sawyer and Burke Norris, negroes), were hanged : today by a mob which liberated them from the jail by. force. .They .were taken to the scene of ..the Murder and hanged. D. P. ARMER HOME AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Armer, of north tenth street, returned last night from Pensacola, Fla., where they have been spending two weeks "fighting flies and mosouitos." Mr. Armer tiied to buy a warship for Glen Miller lake, but there were no bargains in warships low enough for him. RICHMOND COMMANDERY. Richmond Commandery, Knights Templar, will meet on Monday evening, March 21st. Work in. the Order of the Temple. A full attendance is desired. . RELIEF IN SIX H0JRS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease v Velieted in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney, Cure." It is a great surprise on ac count of its. exceeding promptness in rclivjng 'pain in, bladder, , kidneys andbaWik, $n male or female. Relieves .retention i4t;: "water alroqst imC mediately. If you want quick relief and vcure this; IsUbe remedy. Sold byj

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A. G. LukerV druggist, , Richmondf; Ind, - : ' I J j by A. Q. Lukcn, drajt, mehmond.

FOR'SfMf!

A 50 by 60 foot lot on North A Street THIS IS A BARGAIN I DO YOU WANT IT? T.RJOODHUilST People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentM 0 and Main. " Vern Smith. OR 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 OR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britanriica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. WANTED Men or women local representatives for a high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 80 East Washington Square, New York, N. Y. tf $G a day made by our men selling Air Lights. Write for terms. Chicago Air Light Co., S3 oth ave., Chicago. FOR SALE A small grocery. Inquire at 610 Main street. lS-3t - 1".i.?J FOUND Last evening on the corner of south twelfth, and A streets, a " muff. Owner may have "same : by; calling at this office and describing same. OPENING SPRING MILLINERY. Mrs. M. A. Klelliorn. of 525 Main street, extends a cordial Invitation to all to attend and see the cor rect spring styles in mil linery Thursday and Fri day, March the 24th and 25th. Store open both evenings. sa-tu-wed Bicycle repairing. 1022 Main St. End of Bitter Tight. "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with a abcess on my right lung," writes J. F. Hughes, of DuPont, Ga., "and gave me up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained m yhealth." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Quaranteed by A. G. Lpken and Cos drug store. Price . 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Colonist Tickets, to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. , One way second class colonist tick ets to California, the North Pacific Coast, ' Montana ' and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from March "1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. THE BLACK HILLS. The Richest Hundred Square Miles in the World. The Black Hills, in the southwest part of the state of South Dakota, produces one-third of the gold found in the United States, and is said to be the richest one hundred square miles in the world. A new booklet on the Black Hills has been issued by the North-Western line, with a fine detailed map of this wonderful region. Send four cents in stamps for copy of the booklet. W. B. mar26 . V'lVl ' Knisken, P. T. M., Chicago, HI. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps, and lemishes from horses, blood spavins curbs splints, sweeney," 'rrig bone, iiie jprains, an swolleo. - throats, augnetc. SaVe$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most woindef-