Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 15 September 1907 — Page 9
THE RICIT3IOXD PALLADIUM AXISUN-TEIiEGRA3I, SUNDAY, SEPTE3IHEU 15, 11107,
WATSOII CENTER OF POLITICAL INTEREST
His Friends Are Inclined to Believe That He Will Run For Governor.
DUBLIN, IND.
MANY WANT HIS PLACE.
THERE IS AN ABUNDANT CROP OF
ASPIBANTS FOR THE CONGRESS
IONAL MANTLE. SHOULD IT
FALL,
Indianapolis, Sept. 14. The reoublt-"
can gubernatorial race was the ruling topic of conversation about the 5laypool hotel, where many politicians were congregated. Congressman James E. Watson held the center of the stage politically. There has not been for many years, at least, as much interest manifested in the attitude of any man in Indiana respecting a nomination es is now shown in reference to Mr. Watson and the governor? hip. It i3 generally agreed that he will be a very
formidable candidate if he decides to make the race. While Mr. Watson himself declined to make any formal statement for publication many of his friends said he was now a candidate for the nomination and that a positive statement from him would be made within a very few days. Watson PuU in a Busy Day. Mr. Watson came up from Rushvllle early yesterday morning and he put In a busy day. Everywhere he went ' he was surrounded by friends. There was no limit to the advice that was freely poured Into his listening ears. As a rule the republicans in his district, who are offering suggestions, are opposed to parting company with him politically. If their wishes were consulted, he
would continue to represent the '"Old Burnt" district in congress. From politicians living outside of the Sixth district he is receiving a great deal of encouragement to enter the race for governor, although there are those who insist that his prospects for carving out a great national career in congress are too inviting to warrant his retirement from that body. The crop of rumors as to Mr. WatJ son's alleged intention to announce his candidacy for governor without delay had the effect Immediately to start another kind of crop a crop of prospective candidates for the republican nomination for congress in the Sixth district. Thinking that Mr. ... Watson is surely in the race for governor Will A. Hough of Greenfield authorized the statement that he is in the congressional running and in to win. as he expressed it. Mr. Hough, however, would not be a candidate for congress against Mr. Watson. None of the congressional aspirants is disposed "to speed the parting guest, ' as far as Mr. Watson is concerned. They will seek the congressional toga j
only in the event of Mr. Watson's voluntary retirement from district politics. Barrows Ambitious. Fred I. Barrows, mayor of Connersville, came to Indianapolis yesterday about the time the gubernatorial situation reached the red-hot point. He would like to go to congress, but it takes money to make the race, he thinks and It is not certain that he will permit the use of his name in
any event. However, that is a mat . ter which he still has under conslderatlon. The Hon. Francis T. Roots and the
Hon. E. E. Moore of Connersville also
have congressional aspirations. ExJudge W. O. Barnard of New Castle will certainly be a candidate for congress if Watson cuts loose from district affairs. Mark Forkner of New "Castle is regarded as a promising pos- ' sibillty, but he is not disposed ta get out and rustle for the nomination. If It comes to him he will not decline. Thomas Davidson of Greensburg may have the backing of that county and there is talk, more or less speculative that Charles E. Shlveley of Richmond may get Into the race. Mr. Hough is the first to announce himself positively In the event of Watson's -candidacy for governor.
- Dublin: Ind.. Sept. 14. Miss' Cecil
Murray has returned from Dayton.
Mrs. Frank Scott of tamb. City
spent Friday with relatives here.
Bales shop is behind with its orders
for fanning mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Mason are mov
ingjnto the Mrs. Wilson property.
Frank Mason of Muncie i3 a guest
of Charles Howren.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haisley and Mr
Jones of Richmond, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. McKee Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White went to
Indianapolis Wednesday: Isaiah Thomas is very sick.
Misses Blanche and Daisy Hatfield
have returned from Milroy.
. Harry Armacost of New Caste was in
town Wednesday.
R. B. Givens left Wednesday evening for a few weeks' visit with his brother
in Oklahoma.
W. J. Murray, who has been the guest
of G. W. Murray went to Anderson
Wednesday. -
, HerbertMorgan went to Indianapolis
Thursday.
LIBERTY. IND.
Liberty, Ind., Sept. 14. Mrs. Howard
Davis and son of Indianapolis, are vis
iting her parents, A. J. Ponder and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lambert are visit
ing friends at Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gates and Ma
ry Gates of Greensburg, are visiting L.
G. Farr and wife.
Miss Parsons, of Frankfort and the
Misses Barnhart of Thorntown; are
guests of Robert E. Barnhart and wifa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Yaryan are visit ing friends at Eaton this week.
Chas. Leonard was the guest of his
son, Dr. Henry Leonard, at Indianap olis, this week.
Miss Carrie Freeman is home from
an extended visit with relatives at La
Porte and Chicago.
Mrs. G. M. Grove and Mrs. Amanda
Grove are home from Petoskey, Mich.
A. E. Norris and wife of Connersville
were guests of relatives here Wednes
day.
W. P. Kennedy, Allie Eertch and Loren Kennedy, were Cincinnati visitors
Wednesday. Chas. Sample, wife and daughter Bess, and Mrs. Mame Kelly of Richmond, were in Liberty Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Blum of Connersville, was
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Maibach Thursday. Dennle Gleason and wife returned Thursday from a short visit to Cincinnati. Ray Logsden and wife left Wednesday for Hamilton, Ohio.
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 14- Mrs. Sarah Keever of RIchmon1 spent a day with Mrs. Frank Keever who returned home with her, to spend a coup
le or days. Major Lacey, who has been at Indianapolis attending the state fair, returned home, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. AncII Dwiggins went
to Indianapolis to the state fair.
Mrs. Day Taylor and husband of Lo
gansport, Mrs. Mary Shipley and hus band of Summitsville, Mrs. Stella Gard
ner and husband of Virginia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Woody are all home
attending a reunion.
Joseph Woodruff of Chicago who has been visiting his parents, John Wright
Johnson and wife returned last Wed
nesday.
Quaker Thomas of Marion Is visiting
Daniel Williams. x
T. C. BROWN IS THE HEWLVCHDSEN READ
He Will Preside Over Western Yearly Meeting for the Coming Year. J
CHURCH SCHOOLS PROSPER
EARLHAM COLLEGE HAD A PLACE ON THE PROGRAM TODAY AND TWO TRUSTEES WERE ELECTED FOR IT.
HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Sept. 14. Mrs. Al
' Ice Hanscom and .two sons, Ralph and Lester of Modoc, are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Bell and daughter, Florence on
. North Perry street.
. Mrs. Lawrence Sherry went to New Castle Wednesday to Join her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Ray, to attend the state - fair at Indianapolis. z Mrs. Anna Green went to New Castle Wednesday to visit her son. Walter 'jones and wife. Thursday and Friday. I": Rev. W. E. Peirce went to Lewisville , Thursday and Cambridge Friday to at1 tend the benevolent convention. Mrs. Maria Brumbaek is at Indianap7 oils this week visiting her daughter. ;;Mrs. Beulah Barrett, t!" Cecil Dale returned to his home at Indianapolis Wednesday after a week's J Stay with his aunt. Mrs. V.'m. Teetor. r' Miss Margaret Jewett returned to her -position as book keeper with C. S. IJWachtel, Son and Co., at Muncie, after ! week's visit with her parents, Benj. Iewett and wife oh West Main street. Rev. Wra. Warblnton and wife returned Wednesday evening from a four week's visit at Troy, Ohio, and with JMrs. Warblnton's sister, Mrs. Gebhart, i'at Carlyle. Ohio.,, John Werking and wife, Rasttis iJBrant, wife -and daughter, went tof the 5tate fair Thursday. .
LYNN, IND.
Lynn, Ind., Sept. 14 N. L. Tillson and family are moving Into the prop
erty they recently purchased on North
Franklin street.
Ray Baird of Ft. Wayne is visiting
S. C. Bowen and family.
tjnaries iseison ot Portland came
Thursday to assist in the , bakery owned by Clarence Fowler who is un
able to attend to business.
Walter Lounsberry andJTamily have just returned from a two weeks' fish
ing trip In Michigan.
Miss Ada Rubey of Winchester is the
guest of Miss Bernda Halliday. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Kennon of Win
Chester were seeing friends in Lynn,
Thursday.
The property on Elm street owned
by Levi Farmer, is being remodeled
Amos Jessup and wife, of Spartan
burg visited the latter's sister, Mrs H. C. Nichols and family Thursday.
Jonah Campbell of Williamsburg was
a business visitor here Thursday.
ECONOMY, IND.
Economy, Ind., Sept. 14 Delegates
from here to the annual W. C. T. U.
convention at Fountain City were Rev. Hannah Stanley, Mrs. Ellen Clark, Mrs. Jennie Scantland and the
Misses Bertha Marshall, Blanche Manning and Vergle Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb of Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt went to Indianapolis, Wednesday. Mrs. Ora Haxton and daughter, Mary, left for a two weeks visit with relatives at Lafayette, III. Thomas Cain attended the state fair this week. Harry Brown of Modoc was here
Tuesday In the Interest of the Modoc Telephone company.
Plainfield, Ind., SepL 14 The first regular session of the fiftieth annual
assembly of the Western Yearly Meet
Ing of the Quakers throughout eastern Illinois and western Indiana, at the
Friends Church, was held Friday. The
attendance wa3 unusually large.
At the opening meeting ministers
representing annual meetings in Oregon, California, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio
were present.
The most important feature of the
meeting was the reading of a general
epistle from London. The general epistle from London, which, is the
heart of the Quaker church, contained
words of greeting and spoke of the
church's general prosperity. An epistle was also received from the Dublin
(Ireland) Annual Meeting and was
similar.
The afternoon session opened with
the election of officers. T. C. Brown,
of this city was elected president. Mrs. Lydia Taylor, of West Union, Ind. was made recording clerk, while Mrs.
James Bart of Indianapolis and Mrs. Fred Hadley of Thorn town were mada reading clerks. The Rev. Mr. Howard of the Friends church in Kokomo was made announcing clerk, while W. G. Griffiths of Chicago was . elected , railway secretary.
Church Schools Prosperous. After the election the committee on
public schools and education made its C
report this afternoon. The superintendent stated that the 100 church schools were In a prosperous condi
tion. Following the report Prof. A. D. Morrison of Earlham college gave in an address, "A Plea for Our Academy."
He urged that the members give
their support to the four academies
in the yearly meeting. He explained
how the work in the Qnaker academy
s far in advance of the regular high
school work and called for the church members co-operation In an attempt to make them even better.
The report pf the committee on So
cial Purity was heard with general interesL The superintendent, Mrs.
Eunice Furnas gave en account of their year's work which showed a
great activity. She said that they
had been fighting for better social conditions and that they had been di
recting their attention more especially to unfortunate young women. The winerooms were said to r-ave caused many downfalls and Mrs. Furnas reported great improvement in that branch of her work. She said that they Intended to work constructively next year and urged better education as a remedy for the evil doings of the young women. Following this report Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, state president of the W. C. T. U., gave an address on "Social Purity." She used very strong language in bringing out the need of reform in present social , conditions and agreed with Mrs. Furnas in saying that education would be an important factor in bringing about better conditions.
Speaks for Girls' Home. The program last night was given over to the discussion of the Bertha Ballard home for girls in Indianapolis. Judge L. M. Harvey of Indianapolis delivered a strong address, covering the work of that institution. He said that during the last year $8,000 had been spent in improving the institu
tion and that the home is crowded to its capacity.
He said that many poor working
girls had been given homelike influ
ences and environment in Indianapo
lis and that the work of the institution was most creditable. ,
The committee on books and tracts
made a report which was of an en
couraging nature. The committer on
peace and arbitration also made its
report.
An attempt will be made to unite
all of the yearly meetings over the United States in one big missionary
organization for more effective work,
and this matter will be discussed to
day.
Earlham college also has a place on
today's program and two trustees will
be named for that Institution.
Sunday will be the big day in the
assembly's meeting, and an enormous
attendance is expected, both of
Friends and visitors.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge" City, Ind., Sept 14. Miss Naomi Francis has returned home fom Indianapolis, where she has been the guest of friends and relatives for the past month. ; Miss Mary Ellen Sbafer left today for Madison, Wis., to resume her duties as librarian In" the public library at that
place, after -spending a very pleasant
vacation here with her mother and family. Miss Tillie Kepler arrived from In
dianapolis to visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kepler. '
Miss Helen Garvin is home from
Bloomingtoa to spend Sunday.
George Babcock . visited his wife at
the Spiceland sanitarium Thursday and
found her very much improved in health.
Over two hundred tickets were sold
Thursday by the Pennsylvania Rail
road company, to people going tto the
state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Huddleston, of
Muncie and Miss Alma Joseph of Cin
cinnati are the guests of Charles Mar-
son and family.
Miss Daisy Ayler went to Muncie
Thursday to attend the Mlller-Claypool
wedding. Jno. McNamara and wife of Indian
apolis are here to visit among friends and relatives until after the home com
ing.
NO SUPERINTENDENT HAS BEEN SELECTED Wernle Board Has Seven Applicants for Place.
FALL DRYGOODS TRADE
E
SHOWING
PARS ON
ONE REGARDED FAVORABLY.
MILTON. IND.
Milton. Ind., Sept. 14. Miss Lizzie Watt of Connersville visited Mrs. John
Thurman this week. Mrs. Nugent has returned from In
dlanapolis, where she was the guest of
Mrs. McKiernan. Willard Ten Eycke of Worthington
Is here and will probably remain for a
protracted stay at his sister's Mrs Summers'.
Mrs. W. D. Davidson and Miss Anna Davidson of West Unity, Ohio, are at
Mrs. Anna M. Whiteley's. Supt. C. H. Wood is at Winchester to
spend Sunday. Mrs. Wood will prob
ably accompany him to Milton, where they have rooms with Mrs. M. B. Noll.
Miss Gingrich is at Connersville to
spend Sunaay with her father.
Miss Mary Crossley of Cambridge
City, was in Milton Frida5
Miss Clara Houseworth of Centerville, was a Milton visitor Friday. Frank Kennedy, who has spent several weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Coyne, has returned to Cincinnati, where he will resume his studies at St. Mary's seminary.
CENTERVILLE. IND.
Centerville, Ind., Sept. 14. Mrs. Olive King of Olive Hill, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Barton, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger entertained Henry Pierce of Doddridge at dinner on Monday. Miss Eva Dynes will go to Hagerstown thi3 week, where she will enter the public school at that place. She will reside with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petty, while attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teas are moving to their farm situated a few miles southwest of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark have moved back from Greensfork, and are accupying Mrs. McMahan's dwelling on Spruce street.
A meeting of the board of the Wernle orphans home was held Friday evening for the purpose of selecting a superintendent for the institution. There were seven applicants and one was considered favorably but his appointment will not be made until a more detailed investigation as to his qualifications is conducted.
DYNAMITE IN THRESHER
Five Men Injured and the Machine Wrecked.
New Life in, the Business of Some Sections. FOOTWEAR SHIPMENTS BIG.
Fresh side pork, per lb- 12 Smoked ham (whole ....ISo Beef to boil, per lb 7010c Porterhouse steak, per lb 15 Smoked ham. sliced, per lb 5o Fresh pan or link sausig. per lb. 12
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Sept. 14
Chippewa Falls, Wis.. Sept. 14. Explosion of dynamite placed in a bundle of grain injured five men and wrecked a threshing machine on a farm near here.
HE WILL TRY IT AGAIN Sir Thomas Lipton Will Have a New Shamrock.
Glasgow, Sept. 14. Wm. Fife will
design the Shamrock IV with which
Sir Thomas Lipton will try for Am
erica's cup next year.
SAMUEL MITCHELL WAS
OVERCOME AT THE FAIR.
Aged Citizen of New Paris Was in a
Serious Condition for Some Time. New Paris. O., Sept. 14. On Wed
nesday, Samuel Mitchell, an aged
citizen was prostrated at the Preble
county fair and was brought home on the car by friends. He was in a very serious condition for some time and it was thought that he had suffered a
stroke of paralysis but later developments showed that it was due to weak
ness and nervous trouble. He is bet
ter.
STEERS. Good to choice. 1.300 lbs and upward $6.25 6.85 Common to medium. 1.300 lbs. and upward 6.00 6.50 Good to choice, 1.150 to 1,250 lbs 6.00 6.5S Common to medium. 1,150 1.250 lbs. 5.253 585 Good to choice. 900 to 1,103 lbs 5.00 5.75 Common to medium. 900 to 1.000 lbs 4.23d? 5.10 Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs .. .. 4.505? 5-00 Good feeding steers 800 to 1.000 lbs 4 0021 4.50 Medium feeding1 ateers. 700 to S00 lbs.'. 3.503 4.00 Common to best iitockem. 3.000 4.00 HEIFERS. Good to choce heifers .... 4.25fr 5.25 Fair to medium heifers.. 3.75U 4.00
ccrnmcu to fair light heifers. . .. .. .. . J '., COWS.
3.00 1.50
New York. Sept. 14. Bradstreet's today says: Fall jobbing trade in dry goods and wearing apparel generally tends toward expansion as the ultimate outcome of leading crops becomes more assured, and as evidences increase of higher prices, offsetting small yields. From the northwest rejorts are of orders previously held back now coming forward, and there is evidence al.o of more life In southern trade and of improvement in collections la that section as the cotton crop begins to move to market in good volume. Other favorable developments also are the increased shipments of grain and flour for export, confirming earlier and current advices that foreign
takings of our cereals are increasing. In the leading Industries the notable
feature is the sharp break In copper, Good to choice cows 3.73 4.50
the talk of overproduction and of.nec- ralr to medium cows .... 3.40?.p 3.65 essity shutting down of mines. Canners and cutters .. .. 1.50ij S.40
Pig iron markets continue quiet, al- Good to choice cows and
though there has been a somewhat J calves.. .. .... . .30.00 60.00
better movement in basic, forge and common to medium cows
foundry iron at the East. ni calves .. .. .. .. 20.00 jy 20.00
New York, Sept. H. It. G. Dun & BULLS
Co.'s weekly reviews of trade pays: uood to prime bulls ..... . 3.73(5? 4.25
Retail trade increases at the leading air to medium 3.23(f 3 50
cities as the vacation season closes. J Common , 2.504 3.15
and the opening of th-? fall lines is at- CALVES,
tended with more satisfactory re- Common to best veals .... 4.005? 7.7S suits. Fair to good heavy 3.00$? 7.00
Postponed business is coming more HOGS
freely to the steel mills and there la Bsst heavies. 215 lbs and . . ... . . . i
fss aisposuion to wau lor more upward 6 30?? 6 60 vorable conditions. ' ' - Medium and mixed .....! 6.23lf 6.55
inmary raarKeis xor dry gooas are uood to choice lights J CO
Huasonauiy quiet, wunoui any cvia- to 180 IDs 6.55 6.70
ence or weakness. common to good lights 130
rouiwear snipments are noiaing to 160 Ids 6 500? 6 55
close to the highest movement ever Best pigs 6.00ff 6.50 recorded from the Boston market, but Light pigs 5.00ft1 575
the winter season is not opening as Hough 5.23 (f 5.75
well as most manufacturers antlcipat- Bulk of sales 6.30 6.63
ed. . SHEEP AND LAMBS
GRAIN MARKET SUMMARY.
(By T. A. White's Special Wire.)
AIDING THE FREE FAIR.
UNION COUNTY TRANSFERS. Liberty, Ind., Sept. 14. Real estate
transfers:
Thomas J. Lemmon and wife to
James fields, 95 acres in Liberty
township, $3,800. Earl C. Robeson and wife to B. C,
Stanley, 10 acres in Center township,
$1,400. t Henry G. Dickey to Charles F.
Robinson, lots No. 14 and 15 in block
No. 6, Sloneger's addition to Liberty,
$30.
C. W. Stivers and wife to Amanda J. Bradford, lot No. 5, J. M. Wilson's sub division of fairgrounds addition to Liberty, $125. Jane Thomas to Frances V. Jenkins 123 acres in Harmony township, $4,060. Aaron Ridenour and wife to John H. McCray, parts of lots No. 34 and 33 in C. P. Ridenour's addition to College Corner, $350. Florella V. Burt to Joseph Corrington. part of lots No. 99 and 142, Liberty, $2,650. . Anna M. Brookbank and hujband to Jacob M. Talbott and wife, 9 lots in Dunlapsville and 1QV2 acres In Liberty township, $1,800. Emma Dean and husband to Richard Vereker and wife, 2 acres in Cen-; ter township, $2,340.
Twenty Dollars' Worth of Implements
Given the Committee. , Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 14 Roderick Lean of Mansfield, Ohio, who is at the head of the National Drill company of this place has furnished the free fair committee with a farmer's general purpose cart valued at $15.00 and a garden plow valued at $3.00. They will be disposed of in a contest The fair committee has three professional decorators from Indianapolis who are trimming the booths in an artistic manner.
A HARVARD APPOINTMENT. Son of Max Leckner has Won High Honors. Myron C. Leckner, a graduate from Shortridge high school, Indianapolis, 1902 and Harvard college, 1907, has been honored by an appointment as assistant instructor at Harvard university, under Prof. George P. Baker.
He has won many honors at Harvard and last year was president of the Harvard Debating society. He is the son of Max Leckner of Indianapolis, well known in Richmond.
Common to medium.. .. 4.00 6.25
Good to choice
lambs 6.255D 6.75
Common to medium clipped
lambs 4 on
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Wheat recovered Good to choice yearllnc. s.uOffl 5 2S
much of yesterday's loss, but the trade Good to cnolce sheep 4.2r.M 4.75
is narrow ana ngnt ana mere is some A foru-c I i isr r u- a It tint II If nnnir 1
ever, there was some fairly good spec- LiriCIIH12ll.
ulative bnvins-. this on rash. Corn lias
been verv weak todav. Oats has been Cincinnati, Sept. H Hogs, active.
lower and very dull. Trade was light i'.ulK tu "a,eB &; common
and Inclement. j.2offi 6.2a; cattle steady, prime to
good, lu.uosf butchers and ship
pers, $6.60? 6.55; common $5.40(p
6.75; sheep steady. $2.25 5.00:'
lambs J 4.00 7.75.
East Buffalo.
LETTER LIST,
GREENSFORK, IND.
NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Taris. O., Sept. 14. Grant Colby who contemplated moving his family to the west, has abandoned the idea and will remain in New Paris. Mrs. Pearl Reld and daughter Mary of Greenwood, were guests of Mrs. Maude Arnold Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wrenn and son
Gilbert will leave Saturday for Wabash
Ind., for a visit with Mrs. Wrenn's par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dwyer have for
their guests, Mrs. Walter Chaberger of
Anderson, and Miss Crug of Dayton.
Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 14 Miss
Hazel Davis is attending school at
Terre Haute this term.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lucas entertained
Lee Teagle of Los Angeles, Cal., and
Miss Martha Harris of Richmond, Friday and Saturday. John Roller and wife have purchased a new organ. Seth Lucas and daughter Maud, visited near Carlos City, Sunday.
EAST GERMANJOWN, IND. East Germantown. Ind.. Sept. 14. Mrs. Rev. Fellers returned home Saturaay, after spending two weeks with her parents at Kokomo. Mrs. Bradley and children of Richmond, are at the home of her parents, Milton Beeson and wife. William Carpenter has gone to Indianapolis to spend two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Clark.
Women Anna Barbour, Leona Best
ler, Mrs. Orvllle Brown. Mrs. Sarah Enders, Grace Epps, Dora Gentaer, Mrs.
E. W. Hollingsworth, Mrs. E. J. Hunt,
Mrs. Josie Hopkins, Nellie wenkins, Mrs. C. A. Lehman, Mrs. H. O. Connor,
Ocea Skeltan.
Men C. D. Bennett. John Broman,
Chas. J. Brown. E. W. Critchlow, W
M. Gibson, Jim Green. C. C. Grant,
John Edward Kinley, Whiley Laycock, Joseph Mullennix, J. W. Meginniss, C. M. Mitchell. H. H. Smith, Leslie C. Se-
bree. Frank F. Storcker, Albert Roe, George Wilson, Mr. Williams, Emanuel Wyer. Drops Carl Burkhards. Foreign Letta Chapin. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.
COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner, Ind., SepL 14 Mrs. Ella Ulrich and daughter, Marion Mull and family, and Peter Mull and family were guests of Lunaah Mull Saturday. School began Monday with Pierre Helm as teacher.
NEW FURNITURE INSTALLED. Some new office furniture is being
added to the equipment in the Richmond division offices at the Pennsyl
vania depot and other improvements
NO CHANCE TO ESCAPE. Change Made In Entrance to Stone Pile. There is no longer any chance for prisoners to escape from the stone pile yard at the county jail. Prison
ers are now conducted into the stone pile yard through a doorway which
has been cut in the wall between the
jail yard and the stone pile yard. GREEN APPOINTED GUARDIAN. John H. Green has been appointed guardian of Harry Green, minor heir of the late Harmon Pitts, who resided near Fountain City.
Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL.' (By Bee Hive Grocery.i
Eggs, per dozen ' 22c Creamery butter, per lb 31c
New apples, per peck 40 to 60c East Buffalo, Sept. 13. Cattle re-
Cabbage, per head 5c celpts 200, steady; veals $3.759;
New potatoes, per bushel $1.00 Uheep receipts 4,400; lambs $5.25ff?
Oranges, per doza 30ft 6Cc 8.23; yearlings $5.50(5? 6.00; heep
Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c $2.750" 5.75; hogs, receipts 4,000;
Bananas, per dozen 13 to 25c yorkers $6.80(7? 6.90; pigs $6.750 6.85;
Onions, per peck ....50c mixed $G.40!g 6.50.
Leaf Leftuco, per lb..., 15c
jieaa ieiiuce, por nean... nc Tnlnrln fl Shelled Pod Corn. 10c lb.: 3 for 23c I 0ICQ0, U.
Prunes, per lb 10c to 20c
Maple, per gallon (pure) 11.40 Toledo. SepL H Wheat 94;; corn
New Honey, per lb 25c 6U; oats 53 V4.
New Maple Sugar, per lb 20c r-
fireen Onions, per bunco tor iuc Phirnnn RnnntRh Dn!rTi rur lh EC iflllldUU.
.- wuv.v a"-- ----- - - -- - firppn Pnnera. npf dozen 10c
Radishes, per bunoL 3 for 10c CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Cucumbers ... 5c v-nicago, oepi. n.
Pnrsnlns 3 lh ter 10c . WhtaL
Cauliflower, per head ...,15c
Green beans, per peck 10c Sept.
Horseradish, per bottle 1 Lima Beans, ner lb. 10c S Ibi for 2
Carrots (new) per bunob 5
Figs, per lb 20c Sept
Navy Beans, per lb 5c Dec
cocoanuts. each Ar May
Dates, per lb !-
Apricots, per !!......... zrc Sept
Lard, per lb. -r 1ZC Dec
Egg Plant 5C
Bacon, per lb. ...... 22c
jurea nam, per u. Spnt
uouea nam. per ir- Oct M iieirviTr 77i TWt lh 20J i. lb. I -
T. , ...... l i. i a. I Jan .
r resn tomatoes, per quarter ;n...i-
A Sugar. 19 lbs. 103
Watermelons 20 to 30o
Open Clot 0314 9IH S 88 1044 104 Corn. ..61 59T4 37 H (190S) 59 r.8'4 Oats. 52 mi 52 52 (190S) 53 53
Pork.
Lard.
,i, ..15.50
..15.50
Oct. Jan.
Sept. Oct..
Jan. .
DEATH DUE TO TYPHOID.
Lvnn. Ind.. Sept. 14. Mrs. Clyde
Miller of near this place died at her.
home Thursday at 2 a. m. of typhoid
fever. She leaves a husband and four
children.
CHEESES PRICES,
Neuschatel. each 5c Imported Swiss, per lb 40c Brick, per lb 22c Edam, each
Pineapple, each .................55c Roauefort. ner lb................60c
T?rwc1 Iiinrhonn 1n 1 FQ and 25c
Sao Saeo '. 10c LISht
nib.
902 9.03 8.72 8.47 8.60 8.07
15.35 15.45 15.4.5 8.92 9.00 8.62 SAO 8.50 8 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 14. Hog receipts 12,-
000.
$6.20 6.62 .. 5.35f? 6.25
i it
Manle Loaf Cream, each. ioeMy
Camerbert (cans) sac ""a wwtf
Datch (cans) 40c nough 5.3o3 5.5.
Sheep receipts 2,500; yearlings $3.10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET.
Fountain City, Ind. SepL 14. The
Home Missionary society met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Keever.
THE ATTENDANCE WAS GOOD.
Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 14. The
W. C. T. U. convention held here last
Tuesday had a good attendance In spite of the rainy weather. Dinner was served In Wiilard HalL .
TWO ARE FATALLY BURNED.
Beaver Falls, Pa., Sept. 14. Mrs.
Juliette Soota and eighteen months
old baby fatally burned In a gasoline explosion.
PRINCE AUGUST DEAD.
Carlsbad, SepL 14. Prince August, of
Coburg, died here today.
FIELD SEED3. (Paid by John IL Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed. Little Red. per bo. 87.00 Clover Seed, Big English 7.00 Timothy Seed 2.109 2.20
U 6.40; lambs $5.007.60; cattle re
ceipts 500; beeves $4.0007.60.
RETAIL FISH MARKET.
(Quotations furnished by the Sandus
ky Fish Market) White fish, per 1ft. ..15c Red snapper, per lb. .. .. .15c. HaJIIbut. per lb. .. ..15a Cat fish, per lb. .. . .. ..15c PlckeraL per lb. .. . .15e Trout, per lb . .. . . 15ft. Perch, per lb 10c 3 for 23. Black bass.. .. .. 25o Multes. per lb.. .. .. ..10c 2 for 25. Herring 15c
MEATS AT RETAIL (Furnished by Long Bros.)
Chuck roasL per lb.. .lOe
Fresh pork, per lb-. 12 to 15c
Pork chops, per lb., 15c Lard, per lb. (under 5 lb lots).... 12c Lard per lb. (over 5 lb lets).... 11c
Bacon, per lb., 16c to 18c
Pork roast, per lb... 12c to 15c
veaL per lb., 15c to 18e
New York. NEW YORK 8TOCK8.
(By Meyer & Kiser Special WIr Indianapolis.) New York, SepL 14.
Open Clot Amal. Copper .. .. ..61 60 C. M. & St. P. .0 . ..120 119 Pennsylvania.. ... ..120 119 Union Pac .. .. .. ..12S 128 Reading 94 93 U. S. Steel pfd 93 90 U. S. Steel com ., .. .. 29 29 Southern Pac 83 84 Atchison.... 86 86
PERRY HOLIDAY BURNED. He Was Assisting In Cleaning Out a Gas Well. Hagerstown, Ind., SepL 14 Perry
Holiday was very painfully burned
about the face, Friday while assisting Newton Stover, and Peter Muhl in the ,
cleaning oat of the gas veil known as j the Fox welL -