Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 98, 5 March 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914

SON OF A PIONEER DIES HUGE OF 83 William Rich Spent Almost All of His Life on the Farm.

William C. Rich, 83, the last of the eight children of Joseph Rich, Wayne township pioneer, died last night- on the farm where he was born and spent his entire life, four miles northwest of Richmond. Mr. Rich was born June 24, 1830. The Rich family is well known in the county and Joseph Rich, who settled on the farm In 1822, was one of the influential pioneers. He purchased a part of the farm at that time for $160 which is now worth almost $20,000. William Rich, who inherited the land from his father added to it until the farm now consists of 273 acres. The deceased married Miss Margaret Duke in 1854 and she survives him, being 75 years old and having spent her entire life in Wayne township. Mr. Rich is also survived by six children, Francis M.. Willis. Oscar, Miss May, Mrs. Evelyn Ratliff and Mrs. Jerome Shurley. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call any time. The members of the family request the omission of flowers. LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by Correli and Tbo&ipsoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbnn 1448. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo Jlav. July Mav Jul y .93'.; .88 .67'; . 66 1,2 .40 .40',; 92 si 7g 66' 40 39Ts CORN. OATS May Julv NEW YORK STOCK QUO TAT IONS Am. Can SOU Amal. Cop 74 -r Am. Smelt ft- 68 U V. S. Sko 65 U Atchison !7a8 30 U 74 U 677-8 65 97 U Sr. Paul 103 u K'2U Ct. Nor. I'fl 128 12774 Lehigh Valley 15o'4 149' i -V V. Central 9o 90 U No. PaoK-r Pf r.r yh ani.i 11JB 112s 11 I "H .111 'a Rea-ii-ie 1653 165 '. Sc. 1 ;.- ific it-l . 94" Union Pacific l.V. 158' ClllCUiO, March -Hogs, re ceipt -.. .!'ii. niai'i ' .! 5 lower, top pri-,- S'-t.Oo. iiulk :!' !-.; "SK.-!5-ff $S.r.5. Cattle, r.i-t-pn.-; -t.5ito; marker steady . f;oc: ?7 7it $!i.7.", ; f'ahes $7.007 . I0.61'. Rhoep. receipts J'.ihhi; natives and westerns, $4.S.rfi $6.15: Limbs 6.75 fi $7.65. PHTSBUKf; . JVESTOCK PITTPUl'RG. Man-It 5. Cattle, receipts Iiiii; m.irki t steady; a! calves SI 2. Sheep ami La n.lt.-. sv.pp!y l.ticn-. market steady; :rim: siu-f.p ?-i;,2", ; lambs. S7.T.". Hogs, receipts HJhhi: market lower; prime heavies s.U5 ; pise $h.:.h. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati. March K. -Calt.le. receipt:; ."iO": market slow: choice steers tiuclmnKcri ; calves slow. Hoi::"-, receipts I'.T't": marker slow; top n: ' i- ss T'i tiitu ;-temlv lambs :: INDIANAPOLIS LIVE- 1 STOCK LNI-: X VPOI.IS. March r. Hogs. ' rc':; I. .-u: market " lower; fops ?s.T" i.i:IU : sales fS.fiOJi $S.tif. '-''liits l.5": choice steers Ss iiik. ss ! . Miliar srades $7.t5 SI-.,- - i atx! Lambs. receipts 200; markri :-li-ai! prime sheep ?.r !V -. ; OLIS GRAIN INIH -W AI'OI.IS. March r Wheat. Cash No. 2 red 'i?' Corn, Cash No. while. i;.V4c; Oats, Cash No. 2 white 41-V. TOLEDO GRAIN i TOl.KhO. March 7,. Cash Grain Wheal !eO.,, ; Corn tv'.c; Oats 4"c; Cloverscrci. cash $$.70. STOCK MARKET FNIM NAI'OI.!S. March r..HoK8 Cnfavorab'c reports from other markets assisted buyers in their price hamnierlnc tactics today and an average reduction of fnc cents was the result. There were H.500 on sale including i hose left over from yesterday and many owners ordered their swine held for higher prices and this gave the close of the session a stronger undertone. Cattle The demand for heifers and steers was very indifferent, undertone was weak. Cows and bulls were fully steady. Calves were mostly 25 cents cheaper. Sheep Stock sheep were in good demand at $5. 7 while other grades were fully steady. WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING Men's spring suits are in beautiful Scotches, tweeds and cassiiin'ies, Loudon grays, Oxford blues and browns. All this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges and tweeds, but decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. Over 600 styles In these new woolens at Emmons Tailoring Company. Fine suits $1... $is..$24 and up. Corner Ninth aud Main. .

Richmond Now

The new police auto was given its first workout yesterday when Police Chauffeur Wenger hauled a man charged with public intoxication to the city building. The machine is a "Davis," and was purchased by the city at a cost of $1,000. It is the intention of the board of police commissioners eventually to construct a combination auto patrol and ambulance on the chassis of the machine.

BELIEVE 2 FIENDSJRE HELD Members of Police Force Receive Dispatch From Milwaukee Police. A dispatch received by the Palladium this afternoon from a Milwaukee newspaper said two negroes, a man and a woman, had been arrested in that city on suspicion of having knowledge of the opium traffic case, brought to light in Richmond recently by the arrest of three colored people, Charles Miller, Nancy Green and Julia Keeting. The dispatch reads: The police are holding a man and woman, picked up by detectives, who were unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves. In the possession of the couple was a dipping from a' Richmond. Indiana paper containing an article on dope fiends. The police wired the Richmond police asking for information. "We are holifing a couple for investigation," said Capt. Sullivan. "We have charged them with nothing, and I do not care to give out their names." Miller recently escaped from the county jail and the Green woman a few days ago. after serving her jail sentence paid her fine anu was released. It is probable the man and woman held at Milwaukee are Miller and Nancy Green. When the three were arrested here a large quantity of opium was found at the place where they had been living, also an opium pipe. Since their arrest the police have been trying to ascertain where they secured the drug. RICHMOND MARKET i LIVE STOCK ' i Corrected daily bV Anton StoUe. ! phone 16). i HOGS. ' Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 : lbs.. $8.75: heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $X. :"; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 $7.75. j CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c to 7c; butcher steer?, per lb., 7c; cows, per ':!'.. :',c to He; bulls, per lb, Sc to 6c; choice veal calves, per ib., 10c. GRAIN MARKET ' i Col l ected dai'.y by itichmond Roller Mil!s, phone 2019). ; Wheat, per bu 93e. ! Oats, per bu 4Cc New Corn, per bu 60c 1 K e, !c:- bu 55c i Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, iter ton $28.00 ! PRODUCE ! U'oriected daily by Ed. Cooper. I phoce 257T.) 'Old Hons (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c j Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 18c to 20c : Country Eggs, per doz 25c j Coimtrv Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 167a). Oats, per bu 3Sc New Corn, per bu 62c Timothv Hay, per ton $15 to $16 Clov.-r Hay $14.00 Rye Stray $5.00 COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $8.35 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas lump $5.75 Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00 LEASES BUILDING The Reliance Foundry has leased a building at Seventeenth and F streets, formerly occupied by the Foster Construction company and owned by the Pennsylvania railroad, and are installing a new foundry. The capacity of the Reliance company .will he increased about fifty per cent. The company has occupied the building at Sixteenth and North F streets since Its organization almost two years ago. PHOTOS 7ZZ MAIN 5T RICHMON& INtt If you want the best in Coal, both in quality and weight, phone 1235. H. C. Bullerdick & Son REAL ECONOMY i more a matter of getting the worth

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NOTES OF RUMELY MAY BE EXTENDED LAPORTE, Ind., March 5. Officials of the M. Rumely company believe it will be possible to obtain the extension of the issue of the $10,000,000 notes to March 1, 1918. An official statement was issued today by the M. Rumely company which has its main offices here, in which the belief is expressed that the required consent will be secured to get the extension. In case the extension is granted it will enable the company to pa,y its defaulted interest and to acquire $4,000,000 for the operation of all its several plants. The company has long been waiting for this extension, without which it could not proceed in the manufacture of its products. It will mean the reopening of the Gaar-Scott branch at Richmond and the putting on of a big number of men, if not the full force employed before the plant was practically shut down. W. C. T. U. MEETS. The anniversary of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. was observed yesterday afternoon at a meeting held in Reid Memorial church. Mrs. John Dietz and Mrs. D. Hopkins gave a brief synopsis of the life of Frances Willard. A contribution of $2 was voted to be sent the memorial committee of the Frances Willard movement in Chicago. There were two guests.

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5 BUSINESS HOUSES VICTIMS FORGER "James Barnett" Passes Checks With "A. Harsh" Signature, Each for $9.85.

A man, believed to be a stranger, masquerading under the name "James Barnett" passed five' forged checks, signing the name of A. Harsh, of the Harsh poal company, each for $9.85, on David Bromley, a saloonist, Clem Thistlethwaite. a druggist, James Quigley, a druggist, the Standard Mercantile company and Sam Lubinsky, proprietor of a general store, and s now being searched for by the police. The bogus checks passed on Lubinsky, the Standard Mercantile . company and Thistlethwaite were pn the Dickirison Trust company, and the checks passed on Bromley and Quig ley were on the Second National bank. Mr. Harsh has informed the police that he does not know who the man la. The victims of the forger have furnished the police a good description of the man, but it is feared he has left the city. JACKSON TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS CONVENE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. March 5. Township candidates on the Democrat ticket were nominated Tuesday at the Jackson township convention held in this city. Dr. A. H. Ehle will run for trustee, while George Adrian is the candidate for assessor. An advisory board consisting of Uriah Bertsch, W. A. Creitz and A. K. Zelgler was chosen. CATHERINE WINTERS NOT AT HAMILTON HAMILTON, Ohio, March 5. The body of Katherlne Winters, kidnapped daughter of Dr. V. A. Winters, of New Castle is not buried in an unknown grave in the cemetery here among the victims of the flood. This was established by investigation here today at which Mrs. Winters, mother of the lost child, was present. CHINESE COLONY ASKS DEATH PENALTY MUNCIE, Ind., March 5. The local Chinese colony, said to be backed by Chinese Counsel in Chicago, is endeavoring to have the death verdict rendered in the case of Joe Rogers, a negro, who a few weeks ago murdered Moy Dip, owner of a laundry when Dip caught Rogers in the act of robbing the cash register. Rogers was placed on trial today and pleaded self-defense. coughs, deep coughs, all kinds knows best, and ask him about 75 years. J. C. A vw (W Paper Hanger Phone 1904.

FROM THE PALLADIUM TO ITS READERS

DROP PRIMARY PLANK Indiana Delegation in Congress Opposes It. WASHINGTON, March 5. The Indiana delegation in congress - today abandoned its plans to take definite action in recommending that the Democratic state convention adopted a direct primary plank in -its platform. A poll of the delegation indicated that five of its members are opposed to any sort of primary legislation, while the others are divided regarding the scope of such a law. Representative Dixon will not call another meeting of the Indiana representatives unless sentiment regarding the practicability of considering a direct primary resolution changes.

BRYAN REFUSES TO MAKE STATEMENT WASHINGTON, March 5. That a prediction to the final outcome of the struggle in Mexico cannot be accurately made at this time was the admission made today by Secretary of State Bryan at a secret session of House Foreign Affairs committee. The best he could tell the committee, he said, was that the administration was hope ful of an early termination of the revolution. Secretary Bryan insisted that the Ainey resolution which was before the committee be shelved and all other attempts to evade the Mexican issue be suppressed until the storm beyond the Rio Grande should blow over. A list of all Americans and other for eigners in Mexico, of the depredations committed by rebels and federals against them and their property is being prepared. TALKS AT ECONOMY A. D. Cobb lectured today at the Economy high school on live stock, finishing the February work which was postponed because of the heavy snows. The first of the March lectures to the agricultural classes will be on seed corn, and the series is to start tomorrow. LITTLE CHANGE IN DOUGAN'S CONDITION John Dougan, who has been critically ill, was reported about the same this afternoon. He passed a fairly restful night. However, attending physicians entertain little hope for his ultimate recovery.

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MILLER SUGGESTS SHIFT OF FIREMEN Recommends Demotion of Clements as Captain of Hose Company No. 3.

Transferring of three members of the fire department, including the demoting of Captain Clements of No. 3 company to the ranks, was proposed to the board of public works this morning by Fire Chief Ed Miller, although one of the first acts of the board last January was to pass a resolution vesting almost complete authority in the heads of departments so far as control of employes of the various departments is concerned. Board Member McMinn objected to the demotion of Clements on the grounds that he had been a fire cap-t tain for several years and it was finally decided to take no action on the matter until next Monday. Chief Miller recommended that the vacation period for firemen extend from March 26 to December 2, which suggestion was concurred in. The transfers proposed by Miller were: Fireman Bell of hook and ladder company to No. 3 company as ) captain ; Captain Clements of No. 3 company to No. 5 company as pipeman; Fireman Berg, of No. 5 company to hook and ladder company. "I do not believe Clements cares much whether he is continued as a captain, because a captain receives no more pay than an ordinary fireman, and a number of members of the department do not want to be placed In charge of companies because there is no Incentive for them to seek promotion, which I think is a bad thing." said the fire chief after the board meeting. He said that he recommended Clements' transfer and demotion for the betterment of the service as he believed that in some respects Bell was better fitted for the captaincy of the No. 3 company. JAPANESE PREMIER TENDERS RESIGNATION TOKIO, March 5. The Japanese premier today placed his resignation In the hands of the Mikado. The action followed a special audience with the Emperor in which the premier stated that he could not retain his office because the house of peers had reduced the naval estimates. The Mikado has not yet accepted the resignation. Prince Tokugawa, president of the House of Peers, is mentioned as a likely successor to the premiership. penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight, struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. t Advertisement)

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JACOB BUS IS SICK Noted Author Expected Not to Live.

NEW ORLEANS. La., March 3. Jacob RUs. the noted lectureer and author, was Btricketn with an attack of heart disease and doctors today said he was in a serious condition. Shortly before he bcam ill. he gave out an interview in which he predicted that Roosevelt would be elected president in 1916. DONN ROBERTS TRIAL SET FOR MARCH 16 TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. March 5. The trials of MayorDonn M. Roberts. Mark Meyers, a prominent merchant. Gerhardt Monnlnger. councilman, and John Roper, who served as election inspectors last fall, all charged in indictments with fraudulent election operations and conspiracy were set for March 18 by Judge Fortune in circuit court today. MARY PICKFORD IN "The Bishop's Carriage" MURRAY THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW. You Think of 1847 ROGERS BROS. whenever your eye falls upon this advertisement, but remember also, we sell the Ware. sum it The Jeweler 810 Main Street MODEL EYE GLASSES The Kind You Want The kind most everybody wants at lowest prices. HANER'S Optical Department

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