The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 2

tVENINQ ITEM, RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1904. PAGE TWO. V-- 4 RICHMON PROSECUTIONS IN THE DOG CASES VENUE CHANGE TO BE ASKED 1 BREVITIES 4 Compare our clectrio, light service and ask us for prices. Light, Heat and Power company.

County Clerk M. Haas will go to Indianapolis Friday to got the ballots 'JioNot The Song of The Shirt WeViSh to sing, but invite "FOR SALE," For Rent and other business ads under claaslflcatlon needs, half cent per word each Insertion. Nothing taken under 10 cent. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, Loet and Found, FREE. WILL BE DEMANDED IN KRAUSE CASE IF INDICTMENT IS RETURNED.

THE INQUIRY ON Judge Vaughn of Blackford Circuit Court Instructs the Grand Jury. Hartford City, Oct. 26. Judge "Vaughn of the Blackford circuit court, in charging the grand jury, only indirectly referred to the Krause case by remarking: "A homicide has been committed within the jurisdiction of this court, and a person is now in jail charged with the crime. If, after in- vestigatlon, you find the evidence on Main electric light and heat.

15 Main. 2 2t TO lXR T-A "cot age "a t803" N.H st. Inquire at 309 S. 9th St. 2C-3t central location.

Inquire Telephone 79. 20-2t "FOR-RENT Two nicely 'furnished front rooms, first floor, 421' 13th st" oct 25 lot FOK "RENT TwTTooms," connecting as parlor and bed room, with bath and heat, to 2 or 4 young men; meals If desired. 23 N. Otli. 25 3 "toovai.

clectrio light and exhaust fans, "or gouts only, at tbo Grand. 23-tf FORWENT Typewriters ot nil makes. Burr, Western Union. 271 1 FORRENT Rooms furnished "and im-furnlchod. 189 Ft.

Wayne ave sufficient, it Is your duty to return an street, can repair your watch, clock indictment." It is the understanding 'and jewelry and do your engraving a that the grand jury will consider the! little better than the other fellow. Krause case in connection with other 'Phone 1324. business and that there will be no particular haste in reaching a finding, as there is practically no doubt but that a change of venue will be asked in case of an Indictment, and that a transfer will be made either to Wells or Jay county. Although several months have elapsed since the death of Crystal Krause by arsenical poison and the arrest of her stepmother, Mrs. Rae Krause, accused of the crime, interest in this remarkable case has not abated, and very move of the grand jury and the court authorities will be eagerly noted.

Mrs. Krause remains in jail, with apparently but few friends interested in her behalf. RECEIVERSHIP CLOSED Vandalla's Affairs Will Soon Be Out of Court's Hands. Indianapolis, Oct. 2G.

An order for the dissolution of the receivership of the Terre Haute Indianapolis Rail your attention to tt fact that we are offering one of the best values in Shirts in tlie city. They not only tit, look and wear well, but laundry well. All sizes, 14 to 18, inclusive. JOHN R. KOTTE 1611 to 1618 Main St.

tel. 223. Lemons (260s), $3.25 box. Bananas (large bunch). $1.25.

Vegetables and Produce. Potatoes, 50c' bu. Tomatoes, home grown, 50c bu. Old onions, GO iOe. doz.

Squashes, 15n doz. Carrots 50c bu. Sweet potatoes, $2.45 bbL Turnips, 40c bu. Cabbage, 50c bbl. Celery 25c dca.

Honey (clover), 17c lb. Lima beans, 15c qt. Navy beans, (Mich.) $1.50 bu. Egg riant 10c each. Parsley, 15c lb.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. The quotations furnished by Frank Spinning, North Ninth street. Timothy, new, baled, $10. Timothy, new, loose, $8. Clover, baled, $8.

Clover, loose, $6 to $7. Clover seed, $6 to $7.50. New Oats, 30c. "'Coral 60c. W6ol, 20c and 23c.

Straw, $6. Rye, 80c. CHICAGO These quotations furnished by O. Murray, Room 1, Colonial Building Bell 'phone, Black, 331; Home 'phon 9C9. Wneat O.

1.15 1.12 Dec. 1.151 May Corn- Dec. May Dec U3 49 40 29 31Z US.) 12.30 49 40 29 31 10.85 12.32 50c Dress HA WE OOiMay Pork' Jan. road company on Nov. 1 of this year have you watch, clock and jewelry re-has been handed down by the Judge paired by E.

L. Spencer is because he Francis Baker of the United States all of his own work. He does circuit court, in the case of Mark T. jnot have to send it away. Clock call-Cox and others against the Terre 'ed for and delivered without addition-Haute Indianapolis Railroad com-ial charge.

ePrfect satisfaction guar-1 pany. That the receivership would be janteed. No. 7 Nort hEighth street. PHYSICIANS TO READ PAPER BEFORE UNION DISTRICT MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING TOMORROW.

PROGRAM OF MERIT Physicians of Indianapolis on Commit tee are to Take Part Also Counties Represented. Several Richmond and Wayne county physicians will go to Eaton, tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the Union District Medical Society. The dicli'ict incindesWayne, Fayette, Union counties, in Indiana, and Darke, Preble and Butler counties, 'in Ohio. About seventy-five physicians are ex-ported to attend tomorrow's session. The urogram will bo as follows: Morning Session.

L. D. Dillman, ConnersviUo, preslilen's address. S. P.

Scherer, Indianapolis, Modern Methods of Diagnosis in Stomach and Intestinal Diseases, (their relation to die-tic treattnent.i Afternoon Session. B. Bowers, Richmond, Skin Graft ins. Discussion, C. A.

L. Reld nati. C. J. Cook, Indianapolis, "Choll-Cy- Btitis." Discusion, W.

H. Hawley, Colege Corner. Report of thirty cases of movable kidneys, C. S. Bond, Richmond.

D. W. McQueen, Camden, subject not announced. Discussion, Garrett Pigman, Liberty, Ind. CONCEPT DATE HAS BEEN CHANGED The Kruger Concert company, which was to have appeared at the New Phillips opera house next Friday evening, will be here Monday night Instead.

The date was changed in order that there should be no conflict with the Flower Mission ball. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The funeral of Ella Samuels will be held tomorrow, leaving the home, 220 South Tenth street at (i a. m. Services will be held at Modoc, at 2 p.

m. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Kelley will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home, 28 North Nineteenth street. The body will be taken to Xenia, tomorrow for burial. Pill Pleasure.

If you ever took De Witt's Little Early Risers for biliousness or constipation you know what pill pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but pleasantly give tf.ne and strength to the tissues and oigans of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by A. G.

Luken and Leo H. Fihe, The Right Road. The Chicago Great Western railway offers superior service and lowest rates to any one contemplating' a trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Des Moines. Kansas City cr Omaha.

For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. Chicago.

till dec31 Taken to Easthaven. Charles Epping was this morning taken to Easthaven by deputy Sheriff Jesse Bailey. Epping was recently declared insane. His home is in this city. Attending Convention.

Mrs. Haughton and Mrs. L. H. Bun-attend the annual convention of the attend the annnual convention of the Woman's Ijome Missionary Society of the North Indiana Conference.

Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to William Scull and Louise Weasel; Andrew Rausch and Florence Cook, all of Richmond. Dancing School. Mrs. Kolp Friday night dancing school will bo postponed next Friday night until the following Friday night week on account of the Flower Mission ball.

A delightful surprise party was given yesterday on Matilda Kels at her home. 305 South Eighth street. Refreshments were served and a great many presents were received. Those present were Iva Russell, Marie Weber, Luclle Nusbauin, Ruth Beall, Irene Hart, Helen Kenworthy, Marie Spekenhier, Irene Conner, Ruth Gatzek, Matilda Fels. Leroy Simroke, George Schepman Mf-Clure.

Roland Nusbsum. Willie Campbell. Howard Marshall. Voss Apprarus. Clarence Shaver and Everett Benham.

Or. Dade's Little Liver Pills cure liver tils. Sold by A. Q. Luken A Co.

and Uo Fihe. FINES HAVE BEEN ASSESSED IN NINE OF THIRTEEN CASES. Number of Delinquents This Year Not as Great as Formerly All Will Be Prosecuted. Of the thirteen delinquent dog tax cases turned over to the prosecuting attorney, nine have been prosecuted, fines being assessed In each case, The latest case ig that of John Curry, who was yesterday fined $1 and costs in 'Squire Spink's court. The other four1, cases will he prosecuted.

The- number of delinquent cases this year 'was not as large aa in former years. This is attributed to the fart that owners of dogs are beginning to realize that it is a money-saving to pay the' dog taxes before list of delinquents is turned in. BRYAN'S LAST DAY IN OLD INDIANA By the Associated Press. South Bend, Oct. 20.

W. J. Bryan left here early for his last day ot speech-making in Indiana. The flist speech was at Knox. The visit to Notre Dame University was abandoned.

Chairman Taggart was e- pected to join Bryan at Logansport and go with him to Chicago tonight. FOUR STALWARTS FOR INDIANA By the Associated Press. New York, Oct. 28. Arrangements were made at Democratic headquarters today to send Adelaide Stevenson, Senator Carniack Senator Tillman and Judge Harmon into Indiana for the closing week of the campaign.

TOLEDO THEATRE BURNED TODAY By the Associated Press. Toledo, 0 Oct. 2G The Grand theater was burned this morning, causing a loss of $75,000. The-' indications are that the fire was of incendiary origin. FOULKE MEETINC THURSDAY NIGHT COLISEUM SHOULD HOLD LARGE CROWD OF PEOPLE.

Richmond Man to be Cordially Welcomed The Glee Club to be Present. Tomorrow night in the Coliseum, the Hon. William Dudley Foulke win address a Republican meeting. There will doubtless be a large attendance. Mr.

Foulke has been making speeches in the East. His address in his home city will be the first in Indiana this campaign. There are indications that many Republicans from the out-tewnships will be here and the meeting should be one of the best of the campaign. The Richmond Glee Club will sing. i THE BIG FOUR NAMES DIRECTORS By the Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Oct. 20 The stockhold ers of the Big Four road today elected W. H. Neuman, of New York; James Barnett and Alexandria McDonald directors for three years. The directors will meet soon in New York to elect officers.

PRISON SUNDAY IN LOCAL CHURCHES Next Sunday is Prison Sunday, and appropriate sermons will be preached by nearly all of the pastors in the Richmond churches. Consumptives Made Comfortable. Incipient consumption is cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, but we do not hold out false hopes to consumptives by claiming that it will cure this dread disease in the advanced stages; but if the lungs are not too far gone Filey's Honey and Tar will effect a cure, as It stops the racking cough and soothes the inflamed air passages giving them a chance to heal, and even in the ad-Tanced stages it always gives comfort and relief. A. A.

Hen-en, of Finch, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best preparation for coughs and lung trouble. I know that It has cured consumption la the first stages." For sale by A. G. Luken ft Co. A German contemporary (-tales that within the last decade the population of Europe has increased ooo.ooo.

for the coining election. Hundreds of people will dance at the Coliseum at the charity ball, Friday evening, October 28. Mrs. Byar, of Augusta, returned home this morning after visiting Mrs. L.

A. Mote, of South Twelfth street. Good cheer and good fellowship will be seen arm in arm at the charity ball Friday evening, October 28, a tthe Coliseum. Mrs. Abner Dalbey, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for some time past, returned to home in Huntington today.

Let this city of charities respond liberally as it has always done to the good work of the Flower Mission at the charity ball Friday evening, October 28. Wanted. -To exchange a good, well Imprved farm in Indiana for stock of merchandise or residence property in Richmond. The O. B.

Fulghum Agency, 710 Main st. i E. L. Spencer, No. 7 North Eighth Let business and commercialism rest for a few hours while you give your sympathy and substantial support to the charity ball at the Coliseum Friday evening, October 28, for the benefit of the widows and orphans and neejy sick of our city.

A dispatch from Ft. Wayne says that the nursery chair invented and patented by Mrs. J. N. Study, formerly, of Richmond, has been awarded i bronze medal at the St.

Louis exposition. The chair is now being manufactured by a Chicago concern. and will be on the market soon. The Association of Pioneers of 1827 will hold a meeting at the court house in' the Horticultural Society rcoms next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Papers will be read by Mrs.

Dr. Haughton, Ruth Ann Wiggins and Joseph T. Cans. All interested in historical study are invited to be present. The best reason why you $hoild 1 Phone 1324.

If troubled with a weak digestion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will do you good. For sale by A. G. Luken Co.

and all drug gists. Indianapolis, Oct, (Closing 'Prices.) Cattle. Gcod to choice steers. 26. 1,300 lbs and upward Good to choice sieer3 900 to 1,000 lbs 5 25 6 00 8 05 4 35 Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,100 3 25 3 Co Good feeding steers 800 to 1,000 3 25 3 50 Common to best stockers 2 50 3 50 CALVES Common to best veal calves 3 50 7 50 Fair to good heavy calves 2 50 5 HEIFERS Good to choice heif ers 3 G.r 4 25 Fair to Medium heifers t.

3 15 3 50 COWS-Good to choice cows. 3 25 3 75 Fair to medium cows. 2 75 3 15 Good to choice cows and calves 30 003'50 00 H0S3. Rest heavies. 22." lbs and upward 5 15(ft5 40 Medium mid mixed, 1SI0 lbs.

and upward 5 055 20 Common good Uht 130 to 150 lbs 4 755 00 Best pit's, 100 io i20 lbs. 4 E04 Rough 254 75 Bulk of sales 5 10ff5 20 Sheep. Spring lambs 3 507z5 75 Good to choice 3 504 00 Good to choice sheep 3 5U LOCAL PRODUCE, MARK. (Furnished by j. M.

Eggemevcr.) 3. M. Eggenieyer Is paying tbe (ol lowiug for produce today: Poultry. Turkeys (dressed), 15c Chickens (fries), 25c each. Chickens (old), 10c lb.

Ducks( dressed), 14e lb. Geete (dressed), Sc lb. Squabs (large), JOc each Produce-Beets, 30c bu. Mangoes. 5c doz.

Eggs, )3c dozen. Butter, creamery, 23e lb. Butter, lis lb. Country butter. 15c.

-Fruits. Pears (California), $1 59 bu. California ri li.50 crats Crapes, 7 1U. baskets J5i Apples (tood), 73c bu. Markets I -1MNTtD.

WANTED A position by an experienced stenographer. Address X. Y. care of Item." pU7tt WANTED ManuiT Jrr "at from Rich" room! or vicinity to prepare for government position ns railway mail clerk; experience In post office work not necessary; entrance salary $800 per annuani; gradual promotion; exceptional opening. Ad- drc3 Box Cedar Rapids, la.

19 10 WANTEl) WaWng' aQli School'stl WANTED DrarderamrFoomPr3at 15 N. 10th st. 25 2i 7WANtElPA thorough Bafeslady for permanent position good aal.uy to right party; lady over 20 years old pref erred; give name, and age. Address Permanent, Item office. 2i-3t WANTED Catholic installment agents for entirely new plan in country territory; never workod before; 'get out of old rui.

V. J. Casey, 334 Dearborn Chicago, 111. wed-St WANTED--To" "purchase" house of brick or frame, modern preferred; five to seven in good location; nuielt salo if price is low; give full particulars, location, price, etc. Address B.

J. care Item office. AlTEDP08itloirasnighrwatcli" man; good Call at 11 N. 7th st. WANTED Competent girl for gen-.

eral housework; wages no washing or Ironing. 30 N. 13th st. 20-3t WANTED All the young ladies and gentlemen in the- city to enjoy themselves for one evening by attending the maiden dance given by the Painters'' Union. No.

361, at the Mac-cabee hall, Thursday evening, October 27, 1904. Tickets 25c. WANTED Responsible man to manage office and distributing depot for alarge manufacturing company; salary, $125.00 per month and commissions; applicant must furnish good reference and $750.00 to $1,200.00 cash. Address, Factory, 12th John- son Chicago. 22-4t FOftRENT.

FOR RENT Two rooms with light and heat 123 N. 17th st 29-tf FOR RENT House of 8 roms with bath, on corner 1st and Kinsey st. Telephone 310. FOR RENT Fufni shecTf ot66n EastGermantown Special to The Item. East Gennantown, Oct.

20 Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Connersville, were the guests 3f Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Goar, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Creamer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauss of Indianapolis, visited friends here Sunday.

Mrs. Oliver Nusbauin of and Miss Opal Wallick of Cambridge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Swisher, Saturday.

Mrs. Geo. F. Gipo is in Indianapo-' lis. Herbert Kocher, who has been in the South several years, is expected home soon.

Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Hess visited in Milton Sunday. Mrs. Farrell has returned from a visit at Indianapolis. Nettie Eshleman was home from Richmond, Sunday.

Will Jordan was home from Connersville, Sunday, Reub. Bcrtsfield of Indianapolis as th guest, (f his grandparents hire! Sunday. Miss Pearl Jordan has been the guest of Miss Carrie Reiser at KuiKhthtov.n. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Whirley.l a beby boy. Monroe Hebble and family visited' at Cambridge, Sunday. Mr Mrs.

Ora Fisher and Hairy Fisher of Richmond were the guests of Mr and y.ru D. Kocher, S-n-j day I Mrs. Monroe of Indianapolis is the! guest of hei daughter, Mru Lynn Shelley Julia Shaffer is seriously ill. Miss Mabel Kapler was at Indianap, Oils Tuesday tlit guest of her brother. William GoldmRn of the Dayton Soldiers' Home, Is visiting here.

Several Hallowe'en parties will he riven here Saturday and Monday evenings. NEW OWNERS TAKE THE STARS Special to The Item.l Indianapolis, Oct. 2(i. The Indianapolis Star was incorporated today under the new management. Capital, $1,000,000.

c. Shaffer, of Chicago, the new owner, is bere ia FOR CALE. FOR SALE At your price, new up-, right piano; going to leave town; must sell soon. 12 S. W.

2nd st. 21-3 rocking chair and bedstead. 52!) S. Cth 2G-2t FOR "SAlLEPliaetori; "clieapT" 2021 N. st.

2S-2t "FOR "SALETO'OFnr-Btarid "with lunch counter; must sell at once to go into other business. Ferguson Investment 4 N. 9th st. FOR SALE Base burner, gas or coal heating stove. 402 S.

12th st. 26-2t FOR" er and key. E. L. Spencer, 7 N.

8th st. FOR SALE AT iady'sgobd winter coat, price $5. Call at 305 S. 14th st. 25 2t FOR" Garland Oalf heating stove; iron vise; fine large trunk, bargains.

16 N. Cth 25 2 FOR SALE Pure bred Poland China pigs call on A. H. Pyle, Mid-dleboro pike, 2 miles north of Richmond. Phone 805-C.

25-lmo FOR SALE First class Garland cook stove, 33 N. 8th rt. 10 19 tf MISCELLANEOUS. ASTROLOGY MADE EASY The influence of the stars and planets upon human life. few copies for sale at 30c each in stamps or money.

Call on or address Isaac lamb, 114 W. 3rd Richmond, Iind. 26-2t conference with George F. McCul-loch. He said that Ernest Bross, of Chicago, will be the manager, and that the paper will be a one cent independent paper, but would support Roosevelt.

It is understood the interest of Daniel G. Reld represents a half million dollars of preferred stock. NOW LOOK OUT IF PARKER COMES By the Associated Press. New York, Oct. 20 It Is almost settled that Judge Parker will make an address at the New York Democratic iic may uiaKc a inp west next week and speak In Chicago, Indianapolis, and Wheeling.

The matter is not yet decided. i. GRANDPA BANN0N HAS DECLINED Special to The Item. Indianapolis, Oct. 26.

Manager Cohen was surprised today when he received a letter from Bannon, goal tender, refusing to sign unless a big advance in salary was granted. Bannon says more money must be paid the players In both and tLat his action is simply an indication of what others will do. Evidently trouble is coming as a result of the salary question. SHUCRAFT IN PENITENTIARY Shpriff Smith has returned from Michigan City, where he txik Frank Shueraft, who has fourteen years in the penitentiary ahead of him. He bad no trouble with bis prisoner.

Attention, Ladies of the Maccabees The Lady Maccabees have changed their place 'of meeting to the Odd Fellows" hall. They will meet every Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6. A large attendance is desired at tomorrow's meeting. dissolved was announced by V. T.

Ma lott, receiver, several weeks ago, when it was also made known that he would continue in charge of the road's affairs as an officer of the company. On Nov. 1, 1904, according to the order, the receiver shall deliver to the Terre Haute Indianapolis Railroad company possession of the railroad owned by that company and of the St. Louis, Vandalia Terre Haute railroad and of the Terre Haute Peoria railroad, which have been operated by him under the former action of the court, together witti all of their properties. Until further action of the court, the Terre Haute and Peoria railroad shall be operated by the Terre Haute Indianapolis Railroad company.

Little Interest in Murder Case. Huntington, Oct. 26. On the charge of murdering his wife, Jacob Sprowl Is now on trial In the circuit court. The plea of partial insanity Is made.

He is a paralytic, and little attention is being paid to the case by the public for the reason that it is considered he is not responsible, and will be sent to the Insane hospital. Sprowl was In bed with hh wife and child at the time his wife was shot and killed. Fatal Highway Accident. Kendallville, Oct. 20.

Charles Cunimings, fourteen years old, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. George. Cufhmings, near this city, came in collision with Farmer Varner's one-horse carriage, the left thill striking the boy below the left eye and penetrating the brain three and a half inches. The boy was conscious for an hour and he lived nearly eight hours.

Young Girl Burned to Death. Paoll, Oct. 26. Alpha Bush, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Zeno Bush, near tills city, left in care of a still younger sister during the absence of her mother, accidentally set her own clothing on fire while cutting scraps of paper with scissors in front of an open fireplace. Her clothing was burned off and her injuries were such that she died a few hours later. Arrest of Albert Robblns. Fort Wayne, Oct. 2G.

Albert C. Rohbins. son of Albert Robbins. bankrupt Auburn was arrested on two indictments charging him with conspiracy and with receiving deposits after knowing the bank was Insolvent. He returned from California to stand trial.

He gave a bond of $250 in each case. Fell Dead at Roadside. Blocher, Oct. 2 Dr. Jesse Blocher of this place, while driving bs-tween here and Nabb, on the Clark Scott county line, was seized of hefM fliseese, and his de4 body was found In the roadway In tlie edre of the waters of Fourteen-Mile creek.

Hogs, 28,000. Left over, 7,196. Prospects, 5 to 10 lower. Light, 4. 83 5.30.

Mixed, 4.805.45. Hevy, 4.704.90. Cattle, 10c lower. ONE THING alone will not achlT success in laundering. Everything must be directed towards that end.

AT THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY each' individual takes particular pride in his or her work and strives to keep up that excellent reputation which has been honestly earned through our (work. Small bundles or large bundles lif iJobi'eY Tfltfc Jobs receive that care finish for which we are famous. CARPET CLEANING A SPECIALTY, Phones 151. S19 Main Street Fatal Fall Down Stairvtay. Mishawska, Oct.

J. sephfne Erb dead as tbe result of tell dWaUiY..