Newspaper Page Text
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY, XUVEM BER 6. 1901. Richmond- Palladium WEDNESDAY. NOV. 6. 1901. equipped with all sorts of supplie for a great time in the woods. Read fur news In Knollenberg's ad. Will Roller of Grensfork is in town today. Indiana and Onto weather ! George W. Ma-sLmoyer went to In- WA8HrHGTO!f, D. C, Nov. t For Indiana: Clou3y tonight and Thursday, possibly showers in the corth. warmer tonight. For OhioFair and warmer to night and Thursday. LOCAL MENTION. Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's Dry split wood, Mather Bros. Co. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. 70 jackets at price at Knollen berg's. Kernels of wheat the queen break fast food. ...... oct9dtf Crushed coke at Mather Bros. Co. George W. Ward of Hagerstown is in town today. Rev. Father Mattingly went to Cambridge City today. Horace Starr is taking in the flow er fair at Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott went to Dayton this morning for the day. G. W. Conner is in the city today in the interest of Eli Lilly & Co. of Indianapolis. Ei Cates went to Cincinnati this iDurcitiir. Missing the morning train he went via Dayton. Mrs. R. A. Paige and Miss Lillian went to Indianapolis this morning to remain several days. There was no police court this rcomiiig.' The case for selling to a minor is being allowed,, to drag for some reason. Addison Humphries went to Greenshurg this morning. He is buyicg logs and timber for the Hand.e factory. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knopf went to Martinsville this morning to remain some little time. Both are suffering from rheumatism. The wife of air. Roy O. West died in Chicago Monday. Mr. West's friends and class mates in this city will regret to learn of his bereave ment. Jesse N. Morgan has opened a loan oftice in rooms 40 and 41, Colonial Building, It is Mr. Morgan's inten tion to make loans of all kinds at a low rate of interest. dw Whoever lost a pair of spectacles with white metal frames yesterday can recover them by calling at police headquarters, where the tinder left them this morning. The ladies of the Occult Research society will meet tomorrow at 2:30 at Isham Sed wick's. Thesubjeet for the day is the spiritual interpreta tion of the ten commandments. In our council report last evening an error was made in crediting the new proposition with regard to the south side hose house to Mr. Keblen brink. It was introduced by Mr. Kennepohl. The Druids will go to view the re mains of their late brother, James Clingenpeel, in a body this evening. Meet at the hall at 6:45 and proceed to the house at 7 sharp. All brothers invited to be present. Train No. 2 on the C. R. & M. due here at 9:30 came in two hours late again this morning, which has been the usual thing since the cold spell. It seems to be due to the condition of the engines and will be overcome as soon as the new engines arrive,which will be soon. A polo team has been organized among the Garfield school boys. The line-up is as follows: First rush, Jessie Ryder; second rush, Claude Graber; center, Walter Morgan; half back, John Shallenburg; goal, Earl Vaa Etten; captain and manager, Jessie Ryder; extra, Richard Cutter. The Rev. W. fl. Patterson, who has been supplying the pulpit at the United Presbyterian church for the past two Sundays, went toColum lumbus and Pittsburg this morning. He was well liked here socially as well as a preacher. The Rev. S. R. Lyons of Dayton will supply the pul pit next Sunday and will be here for several days. Dr. Samuel Ferris of New Castle is leaa ana tne tunerai occurrea tcis afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mahin officiating. He was born near Brook- ville in 1S22, located at New Pans in 1S45, and went to New Castle in lS5t. He was a member of the M. E church for fifty-five year. He was a partner for seven years of Dr. Cas- terhne at Liberty. The Bronson repertoire company ernes from here to Hamilton where tbey finish the week. They have made a return date for Richmond and will be here again in the spring at the Gennett. Mr. Bronson has made many personal friends here who will be fflad to see him again at any time. He says the Keystone repertoire company who are to be here in about two weeks for several niifhts will be found worthy of pat roDage. Mrs. Dr. J. A. Brown and daugh ter, Helen, of German town, O.. are in the citv guests of F. A. Brown and other relatives. The doctor went on with a big 5 hunting party. The party consists of thirty men from Eaton and that Ticinity who are go ing after big game in northern Wis consin. They passed through in a special car on the Pamhandle this morning for Chicago where they take the Wisconsin Central and will be gone several weeks. They were ! -1 : - ... fdiacapciis ttis morning. T. H. Garven of Cambridge City is in town on business today. Reerular meeting of St. Stenhen's Aia society Thursday, Nov. 7, at 2:30. T " ... . .uiss jiary is 01 (Joiumous ar rived this morning on a visit to Rev. Ueck and family. W. J. Brannon arrived home yes terday evening from Ohio, where he had been visiting friends. A marriage license has been issued to Charles A. Groves and Maud Lit ner, Dublin. B. A. Kennepohl was granted a re newal of bis liquor license by the commissioners today. ? Ernest Seton-Thompson will ar rive here at 11 o'clock Friday morn ing on the G. R. & I. road. He could not get here in time by the regular train. John W. Turner has just received an elegant new rubber tire bus, and is now equipped with thoroughly up-to-date transfer vehicles of all de scriptions. Mr. Z. T.Crawford of Indianapolis, who was a bugler in the 121th regi ment, was in the city last night a guest of Dr. C. S. Wilson, who was a member of that regiment. Mrs. Laura Ward of Winchester is visiting Richmond friends. Mrs. Ward was a school teacher of whom Hiatt, the druggist, was a pupil, and several of her other pupils are living in Kicnmona. On Thursday evening there will be a special meeting at the north end Second Baptist church. All inter ested in the Sunday school and the welfare of the young colored people are invited to attend. The ball given by the Superba Polo team at German Benevolent hall last night was a success in every way. Dancing was kept up until a late hour to the merry strains of the or chestra. The ball netted the boys a nice sum. Al Hunt, the printer, is here for a few days and may return to this city to live. He has been employed for several years at Dayton and his fam ily still live there, but if he can get work here they will remove here. Parties holding Lecture Course season tickets are advised to have the same reserved before Friday noon, at which time the plat opens for the Ernest Seton-Thompson evening lecture. Plat at Westcott pharmacy, 6-2 Fur opening. Read our ad. in to day's paper. Knollenberg's. The program committee for the seuior public in high school has been appointed as follows: Chairman, Robert Moorejllazel Lough.Fiorence , Endsley, Merle Williams, May Burke, Harry Ross, Will Jenkins. Gordon Graves, MissMering. Active work on rehearsals will begin at once. In circuit court the jury were out just twelve minutes in the damage case of Harris vs. Penrod last even ing, and would have been out but seven minutes but for delay in getting to the judge. They found for the de fendant. The suit was for $2,000 damages for assault and battery. Billy Wilson, the trap drummer, who has been with RinglingBros., is expected home in about two weeks. He will probably be added to the Gennett theater orchestra so long as he remains at home, which will not be long as he usually goes with some of the traveling companies during the show season. Fry Bros, are getting nicely set tled in their new quarters in the old Haynes & Spencer building, and though they have not yet placed all the machinery they expect to be working by the first of next week. They have new modern machinery and are well fixed for business. They will put on all their old force fand have lots of work ahead in addition to 2.500 swings which they are be hind on orders on account of the fire. The elections are attracting much attention here and a good deal of this interest is not so much political as on account of the guessing contests which will be decided as soon as the results are known, and amounts to a good deal of money here. One of the contests announced by a Cincinnati paper had $175,000 in it last Friday and was a great deal more by yester day. In this city this species of gambling was well patronized. In one shop alone there was $40 sent out in one day. There were hundreds of dollars sect out of town that way. Don't miss Knollenberg's fur opening. Read our ad. in today's paper. John Kline writes back from South Carolina, where he is playing in the orchestra of the Eclipse Stock Co., that "by the time the people down here get up and get their breakfast and look around a little it is time to go to bed. They mainly sit around j and tell the 'nisrsrers what to do. The 'nigzer does evervthirg but! drink the whisky. The v hite man 'tends to that and looks at the 'hosses,' as they call it. This morn ing we wanted some printing and I went to the printing office. You all will have to wait till the can't comes down," said the printer. At noon the cap n wasn t there and at 2 o'clock he had gone to court, and we got the printing after the show was over that night. I never saw an ox hitched to a buggy before: I see it here often. The rich have fine teams 1 here, but the poor class have some of f the worst beasts 1 ever saw, The county commissioners are in session and have been all week, but there is no business before them of any interest to the general public. Littlefield. who had such a time here last week over his new wife and his old money, has returned to the west. The wife was still at Muncie at last accounts. The suit of Frank C. V'aughan ve Thomas Mertz, over a disagreement in the settlement of an account is on trial before the jury in circuit court this afternoon. The amount involved is $25. 89 "Some years ago while at Martins burg, W. Va., I was taken with cholera morbus, which was followed by diarrhoea. The doctor's medicine did me no good. I was advised to gat a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and it cured me sound and well." G. A. Morris, Embree ville, Pa. Sold by A. G. Luken A Co. and W H.Sudhoff & Co. Glen Miller Transfer. Transfer to any part of the city. Coaches for private and party calling. First-class livery outht. J. W. TraxER, Prop'r, Both telephones No. 41. 6-6t Public Sale. I will offer at public sale at my premises, 2J miles west of Center ville on the national road, on Fri day, November 15th, a lot of dairy cows, hogs, Harris sheep, young cat tle and a full line of farming imple ments, almost new. Farm for rent. Sale at 1 o'clock. " no7w2t A. M. Bates. A Violent Attack. Cured. of Croup "Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rogers, a Chris tian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child re covered." This remedy not onl3' cures croup, but when given as soon as the symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudnoff. Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of Decem ber will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, November 11, 1901. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hos pital. By order of the Board of Trustees 5 2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. Get pure, rich milk at 5 cents a quart from the Quaker City Dairy. 4-5t Raper Bros Proprs. NEW PICTURES On 'Display. SUN BONNET BABIES From 15 Cents Up. M00RM ANN'S, 520 Ma?n St. AToU MUST arid frugality 9 ft H )H wM make ymmr A A industry Mara sueoM AS fjt ful. Ma Matter wmt yor gl ft arniaf mmj b. if yM 4 Mt (p) im a prtia f thnt ym arc CT fc MittrUwrt. W pay 3 VJ K Br Mat. latsraat mm Saviaga vj DaaaiHa . . . . . , . . jcQ jpNQLLENBER G'S STORE! Opeolo Thursday and Friday, Nov. 7 & 8. THE GHASUEST AI MOST tOMPLETK L1XE OK High Class Furs Ever before exhibited in this or any other state, will le shown and personally demonstrated by the old expert and reliable furrier, Mr. A. E. Burkhardr, of Cincinnati. All from the celebrated manufactory of John T. Shayne & Co., who hold the WORLD S FAIR MEDALS of Highest Award. Jackets & Coats ALASKA SEAL, SKIX, UliOAD TAIL AND PERSIAN LAM1L NATURAL OTTER AND KRIMMER, NEA11 SEAL AND SEA LETTE. Muffs, Boas and Cluster Scarfs, In Russian Crown Sables, Hudson Bay Sables, Eastern Mink, Sable and Isabella Foxes, Silver Fox, Blue Fox, Blue and Black Natural Lynx, Stone Marten, Baum Marten, Black Marten, Seal, Chinchilla and Royal Ermine. Long Capes and Collarettes in all Fashionable Furs. Every article is guaranteed latest style make and finish and designs of the corps of skill mechanics in the well-known Shayne manufactory ; none but expeits employed in their construction. We are also prepared to receive special orders, and can promise expedition in getting out and delivering the work. Modeling and Repairs done by expert furriers only, and satisfaction guaranteed. Inspection is Solicited. The lowest prices consistent with high -class merchandise. Remember the dates: Thursday and Friday, Novemljer 7 and 8. 1S01. TheGEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. f Ellwood Morris & Co. New Books... of high merit and latest issue in stock at most popular prices. v NEW FALL STYLES OF WALL . . PAPER now arriving. FOUNTAIN PENS at any price you want to pay. Artistic Picture Fram ng a specialty. 720 Main St The First Time You Go Broke You can probably step into our office and walk ont with ten dollars or fifty dollars, or whatever you need. " Perhaps yon could not get it until a few hours later in the day. Perhaps you could not get it at all. But that is improbable. Of course, we do not loan to everybody that '"goes broke." We discriminate. But we loan to most anyone. There is no bankers' red tape about our business. Ve use our judgment. Anyone holding a good permarent position can borrow on bis personal note. We also loan on household goods and store fixtures without semoval, and on jewelry, watches, etc, left in pledge. Low rate, easy payment. Goldtn Rule treatment. .. .... Business strictly confidential: ',. RICHMOND LOAN CO. . (Estklisfel IMS) Room 8, Colonial Building. Southeast Cor. Main ard 7tb Sts.' ' -Home Phone 443 -. Strength, Character and Dignity are combined in the impression which our clothes convey to the eye, and the wearer always finds the first impres sion to be correct .... Our new full back Overcoat, 48 to 50 inches long, with or without the yoke, in the new shades of brown, olive green and gray, are the swellest coats in the market - - - - 68.00 to S20 00 Black or blue.Kerseys, Oxford Grays, and all the new shades in medium length coats J4 to SI 6.50. LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN ST. F'cuiiriniD'fetuir I Now that the fall season is coming it will be necessary to rid the house of some of its old, worn out furniture and replac ing: them with new, up-to-date furniture. rOU NEED A DESK? Old letters and bills all the house no place to put the right desk only a dollars. See our. Dainty, Dining Designs Wa have them in profusion. " 3 Gilbert T. Dunham, The Leading Furniture Dealer. 67 and 6e Halm Street.