The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

PAGE five THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903- JOSEPH EVERROAD CLAIMS THE TITLE Lehinaii Dry Goods Go. Maybe your old gas fixtures are looking dingy and maybe they are worn out. We have some brand new fixtures, handsome designs and all that. We are closing therri out at a price that will surely interest you. Pefhapsyou are having trouble in getting enough light when you; read at night.

If that is the case then we can make you a price on a portable gas lamp that means an end to this trouble. Come in and see us anyway. We are offering some special low prices this week on Blankets. Comforts and Underwear. A good Cotton Blanket, worth 75c 41 A larger one, good size 15 Extra heavy and large Comforts, worth $1.00, only 75 Silkaline Comforts only 1 .09 Ladies' Union Suits, special 25 Men's undershirts or drawers, heavy fleece, worth 50c, only.

33 REMEMBER, IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEHMAN'S. AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES. STEAM, ENGINEER PENCE WRITES (Continued From Page One.) complete account of the whole affair and of the subsequent treachery of Ilowles during the civil war. Howies wis a grand officer in I he Kulghta of he Golden Circle. He was tried, con-Tlcted and sentenced to death, but through the clemency of President Lincoln the sentence was commuted to Imprisonment for Later by a Munremn ion necision nc was dis charged from custody.

The Third regiment was lu General Taylor's army during the term of its enlistment. The company was mustered out at New Queans- on June 25, 1847, and arrived home on July 4. The second company raised In this county for that war was known as the "Columbus Legion" and became Company Fourth Regiment. It was captained by Michael Fitzpibbon, with Lieutenants Isaac Fenley, David R. Wayland and William K.

Clain. This company was mustered In at Jeffer-onvllle June 12, 1847. The only sur-TlTlng member of livlng now in the county, la John White, of this city. It was in General Scott's army and was him In the fights at Hua-mantla, Puebla, Atlixco, Tlascala and El Pinal. The Company was musr tered out at Madison, July 16, 1848.

Adjutant General Perry's report contains among the newspaper extracts several items touching th Bartholomew troops. Ono of thfjse Is from the lirookvill" American of November 20, 1846, from Camp Clark, October 16: "There is little security In this place. On the evening of our arrival we Jost bne of our sergeants, who" was murdered in one of the restaurants for Ills money, but he had none by him. His name was Philip Love, of Columbus, a fine, peaceable fellow, lfe was killed by two Americans, who have been arrested and sent to New Orleans." Prior to the war Ivove run a tan-, Bery at the northwest corner of Fifth and Washington streets. He was the undo of City Marshal Horton.

Another from Indiana Sentinel, Oc- "On the' 23d (August) a recontre took place between Buck Kinney, of the Bartholomew county company? and an Alabamlan. in which the latter was badly cut. Both of them are said to be fighting characters, but I never took the trouble to inquire which was the most to blame." While McKinney was serving a life sentence in the penitentiary at Jeffer-onville for the murder of Rupprecht In 1856, In an Interview veith the late Col. W. G.

Terrell he related the par ticulars of the difficulty in Mexico, as follows: A member of a Georgia regiment which was stationed near Camp Dufllap on the Rio Gfande; a short distance from the Third Indiana, (o which McKinney belonged, was throw- lng chuck-a-luck on the top of a bar- 11. Buck detected him cheating and feccused him of 1L A fight ensued, Buck hitting the Georgian In the face with a stone, when the latter fled. Buck pursued with a powie knife whlch he had made at New Albany about the time he was nfustered into entice. The Georgian ran to the tent MEXICAN HEROES of Dunning and Kent, the sutlers of the Third Indiana, and Just as he entered It Buck overtook him and struck him in the back of the neck with the knife. McKinney then started for his own camp, whJh was at some distance across a mjjfA.ss, hotly pursued by the friends dfth slaughtered Georgian, who would have captured mm ana lnmcted summary vengeance but for Col.

Jim Iane, who ordered out a guard for his protection. He was kept under guard for a week! when the Georgia regiment was ordered to General Scott's line, greatly to the relief of McKinney. Colonel Lane later informed Terfell that the Georgian died from the inflicted wnind. i Colonel Lane after the war was elected lieutenant governor of the member of Congress and later became noted in the early days of Kansas as a free-soiler. The sutlers as well later became persons of distinction.

Paris C. Dunning" was elected lieutenant governor with Governor Whiteomb and was acting governor of the state from December 26, 1848, to December 6. 1849. P. M.

Kent, the sutler partner, became editor of the New Albany Ledger. Adjutant General Perry's compilation Is full of historic interest and we commend its persusal to the historical student. P. D. C.

Did you see Ba Vj lda last night? Don't miss her to, Orpheum. 5c. Two extra good ulcturea "The Mind Reader" and "Theljrfikeeper's Re morse," at the Thlor Now by the Yard. Bruning'8 Bazaar now has in bolt comfort, cottorrWind tilico, flannelettes, wool and iu flannels, muslins, sheetings, tofHipgs, shirtings, silkolines, table mens, art linens. Indian head, etc.

Room for X-mas Goods. Crate after crate of Xmas toys, dolls, china, cut glass, has been received and stored, which requires double the space to dtffiay that we have for thu, and Urmake room we will offer sonV litre bargains from day to day frctT our staple granite and enamel mre, orcelain and china ware, corulffenelng vScdnesday evening and continuing untirS'xt month. Dont miss this chance. Visit our basement every day if jtossible and you will not regret it. BRUNING'S BARGAIN BASEMENT.

Men's Club Entertainment. The program committee of the Men's Club of the Presbyterian church are enthused over the program which tlhey will give on ladies' night, November 27. Miss Grace Piece Burr, of Newcastle, will appear as reader for the evening and having made good at the Union meeting of the literary clubs will be enthusiastically received. I Miss Elsie Claire Hasgard will give ii selection on the organ. In addition these there will be an elaborate High class musical program.

Remember the date, Friday evening, November 27, and let all the members come and bring their wives and invite some one as your guest. Bear in mind you do not have to pay to get in nor to Ret out and will be enter- tained with a first class program and be served a first class lunch Only doctor thai can jeerform a suc- cessful surgical every forty minutes, for fiv ne-half hours each day and nfght. Lyric. bv opf4fion oAanlN) Saya He is Champion Hunter of Sea-on-Killed Whole Covey of Quail in Sewer with a Club. During every hunting season somebody always comes forward with a story of game killed which lays it over all other stories just a Utile.

Old and experienced hunters may have what they think a championship record, but some other fellow will come along and blight their fond hopes. And so it is that Joseph C. Kverroad lays claim to the championship hunting story of the season and he declares in a perfectly audible voice that he can prove what he says by numerous witnesses. Mr. Everroad is superintendendtng the work of building the new Me chanic street sewer.

The lower end of that sewer is a fifty-two-inch concrete main, making it large enough for a man to enter if he walks in a stooping position. The river end of the sewer has been blocked for the present with boards. Well, to get down to the story, Mr. Everroad says he was standing near the upper eml when a covey of qail flew up and dived into the open sewer mouth. He seized a club and followed the birds in.

The contractor claims that the birds flew to the river end of the sewer, where they were blocked by the boards, and then all he had to do was to slaughter them with his club. He asserts that he killed twelve quail in that manner, took them home and had them far dinner. Now if anybody in this i' or county has a bigger hunting story than that let him trot it out. Ha Orrill sings JOrpheuni. Dear Liz: 'le Orpheum tonight.

7:45. .11 FADDEN Vnicycle Hayes is ainly a won- der Don't fail to him at Crump's tneater an tniawee LOCAL DIPHTHERIA DIFFICULT TO DOWN One Same Day Last Quarantine is Raised New Case is Reported Ed -Palmer Has the Disease. Whatever else that may be said of the diphtheria which has been preva lent in Columbus for the pn.st few months, it can not be said that it is not possessed of staying for tich time when it has been thought that the disease was stamped out another case would be reported. The quarantine was raised t.ns afternoon from the Frank Ueberroth home and this morning a diphtheria flag was placed at the home of K. Palmer on north Washington street.

Palmer has the disease and it was reported to Health Officer Kirk- patrick by Dr. George T. MacCoy. Had the new case not developed the raising of the quarantine from the Ueberroth home would hav-e closed the diphtheria incident in Columbus for the present at least "The Innkeepe lorse," at The- atorium. uest nlm ever hw in Columbus.

Orpheum. See that great Mo rmcmpfay, "Utah," 20-cent at Crump's tonight seats on the lower floor. SHOOTING AT RABBIT IS EXPENSIVE SPORT For Lewis, a Colored Man of East Columbus, Who Was Fined by Justice Turner for Trespass. Ed Lewis, a colored man living in East Columbus, jumped a rabbit atui took a shot at it a few days ago and the incident proved a rather expensive one for him. He was arrested Monday night by Policeman Carmiehael and Dfpuy Sheriff Cox and taxen into Justice Turner's court, where he pleaded guilty to a charge of trespass and was fined $10 and costs, or $22.50, part of which he paid and the balance of which he promised to fix this morn ing: The affidavit was filed by Sherman Trotter, who said that he had or dered Lewis to quit hunting on farta on which he was a tenant.

Lewis admitted that he was on the farm with a gun and dog and that he shot at a rabbit, bat that he did not know he 'farm was posted, as he could neither read nor write. Miss Rea Mae cMhg tOrpheum tonight. AMUSEMENT NOTES. The new bill at the Lyric is making good in the most exacting 6ense of the term. In fact that very humorous motion picture, "Result of Eating Horseflesh," brings down the house at each and every exhibition, and each scene provokes a big laugh that will not down until the next scene, which provokes a bigger laugh even than did the previous one.

A very new and beautiful drama entitled Heart of a Gypsy Maid," is also being shown on the slides and it has proven very popular. The overtures by Sewell Moore and the popular singing by Surat are also valuable drawing cards for the house and at each show the theater is packed with people, who speak in high praise of the bill now running. The new furnace for the Lyric has been installed and will be ready for use tomorrow, thus rendering the house even more comfortable than formerly. Stock Company Opens. Advance promises of the press agent and the high merits of Ye Colonial Stock Company, contrary or ud-contrary to the rule, came true and the performance of "Slaves of the Orient'' at Crump's theater last night was a highly meritorious one from every artistic point of view.

The play proved very interesting and the company is one of the strongest popular priced attractions which has yet played this city. Dorothy Smith is indeed an artist and it is a pleasure not often offered to see her in roles where emotional, temperament is the essential. She shows the true artist in all she does. And in the young actor. Charles Siddons, Manager Benner would look far to equal.

He possesses all the gifts of the true artist and as Ensign Carter, the oung naval of ficer, he won many friends in the large audience present last night. The company is a good one all through and it will be a pleasure to watch the work of Mr. Waterhouse during the week. His Devil," the play for Thursday evening, compares equally with the best actors now playing that psycholog-leal production according to several dramatic writers. The vaudevile part of Ye Colonial Stock would make a good show in itself and wehed in the balance of popular approval this company should do a big bsfTlQss during the remainder of the Week.

Tonight, the Mormon comedy drama, "Utah." i if' CARD CLUB. Mrs. Will F. Barrett, of north Wash ington street, will entertain her card club Thursday aflrnoon. MAGAZINE CLUB.

Mrs. H. Haggard and daughter, Miss Elsie, were hostesses to the Magazine Club at their regular meeting this afternoon. EPSILON KAPPA GAMMA. The Epailou Kappa Gamma Borority will meet this evening at the home of Miss Ladonna Morledge, on Mechanic street.

CARD PARTY. Mrs. Charles Hege and daughter Mrs. George J. Butler, entertained guests for sixteen tables of euchre, this afternoon at their home on Franklin street.

SUNDAY GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sol Steinbarger and daughter, Nora, and son, Earl, of Walnut Grove, were the guests at twelve o'clock dinner Sunday, of E.

D. Schenck and family, at their home on California street. DOMESTIC BAZAAR. The ladies of the Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold their annual domestic bazaar, November 25th, in the church parlors. The articles to be placed on sale will include aprons, towels, handkerchiefs and other domestic lines.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Glanton will give a dinner party Thursday evening, guestg to include those who were entertained by them the past summer at their cottage at Macatawa Park.

Michigan, FOR MISS SMITH. Miss Ruby Campbell entertained guests for two tables of euchre last erenlng at her home on Franalin street, in honor of her cousin, Miss Addie Smith, of Hartford City. The highest scores were made by the honor guest and Walter Nugent, and a delicious luncheon followed the card games. SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs Jerome Collins was pleasantly surj i ed last evening at her home in Clifford, the occasion being her birth anniversary.

The affair, which was a most agreeable one, was planned and success full carried out by her daugh- ter. Miss Edna Collins. The guests were entertained with music and various games, and refreshments were served. BRIDGE. Mrs.

Jack Rush entertained a four hand. company at bridge yesterday afternoon, her guests including Mrs. Will Lincoln, Mrs. Will Beck and Mrs. Frank Schwartzkopf, the hostess making the fourth hand.

A handsome deck of cards was awarded to Mrs. Heck, whose score was the highest, and a dainty luncheon was served after the games. Rest film ever sh Columbus. Orpheum. oi.i Mni rHicEv t.i stock November 17.

Cattle $3 0 $4 00 llnjr, 4 ft Veal Laml f00 POn.TUY Spring Chickens H-n Co-- 6 Tom rurkp'8 10 Hpii Turkevs I3 Junk (iffSP Feathers rnonrcK FiEir Butter Potatoes, Irish Onions Dried Kann, per bu 2 Ml A pples. per bu Beets, per bu Bntter Bean, per lb 6 Puin'i'kin. per lor. 40 to CO Hickory Nuts, email, per bu 1 M) II irkorv Nut, large, per bu 1 Walnuts, per bu 50 MEATS Hoe, dressed, per lb outitry Sausage, per lb. Bacon Hams.

to l'v; 8 10 vhoulders. Irrt 10 Hid a Wool 12 to 17 GRAIN Wheat 1 00 Torn Oats 60 HAY Timothy 10 ro Clo.tr PC to 9 OJ Straw 4 00 to 5 00 SEKDS Timothy 2 75 to '0 Clover 9 Oo to 11 CO Orchard Grass 2 75 Fed top 2 75 Bine 2 75 row Peat 1 to to Oats 60 to 75 CHICAGO GRAIN. November 17. WHEAT Open. High.

Low. Clone Dec 1 IM 1 1 Mav i 1 1 06H 1 i8H July 1 01K 02 1 01 1 01H CORX- em P3 624 ran Vat P2i July 61 82 6iyf 62 IndtanapolU Cash Prtera. November 17. WHEAT-Firm No. 2 red.

track 1 Oft No. 3 red, track 1 OO No. rejected. 97 Wagon 1 00 CORX-Fasy. No.

2 white, th'onjrh WlHrg 63 "o.3 white, through billing 4. through billing (S No. 3 mixed 62 OATS-Firm No. 2 whit, through hilling fclty So. 3 mixed, through billing iO HAY No bids.

hoic- Timothy 12 No 1 TimothT I' No 2Timothy 10 o.l it lit ioer mixed to So 1 heavy, SO Cattle. STEERS choice, jaw lb. o-7 ro Common to m. dinro, 'tni. 5 7-6 rti GKd to rhoice.

tol.CWl'a SfO-6'0 Co tnon V' medium. 1.150 to Iba 4 25-5 00 -boir. 9 to I Jft- lb. 3 7- 4 25 othi median-. S0 jnoo 50-4 on Fxtra rb-W-e fvdirjc to! 08 11.

4 -4 60 f.edin ro l.pon 3 2S-3 5- jHe. inm tnvoOlb 2V3 50 Common V. best stock 1 10-3 50 HEJFERS flood to cbir 25-5 25 rir mraiura. an Con mon to fair, light 2 2 COWS Oood choice 8 SV4 Fiirtomrd nm I 0-l Camner- cutter 1 ft Oood to cho-ce ow and ealrn fo a-vi Coai mon to toed ai catVes. 2 tft-S0 00 BUtXS AND CALVES 3 MV-S Good to me- inm bolls 00-3 vnmo buPa 5 i Crminon heat wal rres 4V-7 best peal odh aareal Fair to rood aarral 3 uo-t oo Beat bearle.n01bad up.

8 15 Med am id mire tf it and fined choice lirta.tfl tot Iba 1V-5 IvJ'l Went Botkof aia. a- uo COAL! COAL! When you buy COAL from us you buy fresh mined coal, direct from the mines to us. Try our Pittsburg, Plymouth and Ayrshire Lump. Our Anthracite is as good as is mined. Try our Raymond Nut.

Columbus Fuel Ice DAK CROW, Minagtr. No. 510 WASHINGTON ST. DR. A.

J. BANKER Office Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Over Winans' Store. OFFICE HOURS FROM 1:00 TO 3:00 P. U. No Office Hours on Thursday and Sunday Except by Appointment.

DIAMOND DYES for cotton, for wool, for silk. A full line, 10c. PUTNAM DYES, for either cotton, wool or silk. 10c. GERMAN DYES, to color anything, cotton, wool.

silk, linen, straw oranything else. Separate or mixed goods, 10c. ERNST STAIiLIIUTH, Druggist, 423 Wishlngtoa C0LQU8US, 1KB. THANKSGIVING TIME offers some of the most enjoyable Lweather for wheeling of the whole year, and there is no sport of the season that can equal bicycling for pleasure and health in the whele category, especially when you ride such a light, easy and graceful wheel as the Wonder. We are selling them now at cut prices.

Lamps, bells and tires at re-, duced prices. STILLABOWEIl, 311 FOURTH ST. A TrrPTT1.T")T To make new or repair your Buggy, Carriage or Delivery Wagon. Best equipped carriage shop in the city. PRICES VERY LOW.

FEHRING CARRIAGE' CO..