The Marion daily mirror., October 16, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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WiaDAY, QCTOBKIl 16, 17.
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lslsmwI4smV X,
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'Ml I
; IS 1 1
i m M
Mr VM
& Indian Summer seems to depend
largely upon ibo timol the neighbors
decide to burn tueir dead leaves.
C
YOUR CREDIT IS
GOOD
GET YOUR CLOTH-
iiya FOR WINTER
NOW
Oyer kits, Cloaks,
Site; Skirts, Waists.
first Shoes, flats,
illinery
A sma
ayment
down
bal-
ance
ch
pay.
Its the easy way,
and don't cost a
cent extra. Come
in and talk it over.
t -
Marion Clothing
and Cloak Co,
Colonial Ilk. W. Center St,
A. C. BACHMAN, Mgr.
isr
FALL SHOES
' Better lay away
thosox fords now.
See our line of
new fall anaswJn
ter shoes for men,
women, and chil
dren. ,
They, are lower
t
in . price, quality
onidered, than t
at ainv other Mar-
anyi-otnerf j
.Tit2Aif .m
.'i'l'T'v
ion
The Big Cash
4
Store
1. 1. indscll.
and the
pin kk. i
a nine -ma
wunn.JxmjnTiujnu-irvT'w"at you want Blake's, 126 Wf Center street. , tficatea vlH,?i',kawa. -; m. r v.' t . , ,. . ' n - t , ;iftVi
EzjZji Marion clothing cioak Co. i' i ,.j ', , ,. ; 'ie-12-st 1Z V&-xz,l:7i aimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmi.M -:rf: v
NOT
BUT
That's a
expensive
pensive.
You get
satisfactory
WOMEN WILL
ENTER FIGHT
White Ribboners Lay Cam
paign Plans.
Ik.
SUPPORT WILL BE GIVEN
To the Independent School
Board Candidates.
Frances Willard W. C. T. i Hold
an Important Buslaeia Senion
Tueiday Afternoon.
;riio members of tho local W. C
T. U. organization are to tnko a
hand in politics, Uiis fall, to tbo
extent of urging all -women to got
out and Afto for members of the
school board. It is tntcd Uiat bhoy
will support, tlio candidates inxt up
by iho independents.
lAt at meeting of tho 'Frances
Willard W. C. T. U. -held at Uie
homo of tlio president, Mrs. Eva
Flcitcber on Sonti Stato Btroet,
Tuesday afternoon, it was announc -
nA fTiof. on tnr wmII lw. man in
ea wax an ciwot; win do maao io liV
havo all of tho members go to ioJ,I,00M ,S
polls election day and vote on tho
school board question. Miss Nellie
Fieg was appointed chairman o.f tin
franchise committee to look aitei
tho vote getting.
Tlia meeting was opened with
devotional exercises led bv Mrs.
0. !A. Jennings, after which "the
superintendents of tho various do
nairtmenka submitted their rcnorls.
Mi-s. .Tojin Bain beius unablo to
act asi superintendent of tbe purity
woric lppaitracnt, Jlrs. 'Addison
Bain was nppoinWl to take tho
pl.ico. '
The Biipenntcndcnt of the cvan-
golis-tio work department submit
ted an cnconirasing report to tho
effect that meetings arc being held
regnlarlv at the Waddel Old La
dies' Home. Sunday afternoon,
Octobea' 27, services will ibo hold
at tho county infirmary.
Mm?, biella Messenger was ap
pointed delegate to tho sfcato con
dition ini placo of Mi. Gail
Iledgcs and Mas. Sarah Santtor
waj named as1 altcrnato. A commit-
teo was appointed to look after hav-
ng a piano purcliascd for tho Old
Ladies' Ilome. Tho committee is
composed of Mrs. John Bain, Mrs.
Nellio FieP, Mn-s. 'Anna Hoberman,
Mi-s. S. V. Millisor and Mira,
Libbie Smith.
Tf. .u-jis dcculcd In hold alt lmsi-
ness meotlncs at iho home o( M.rs
iFloU-l!r and to now proa
tnootincs at tho home of 1
Gail Hedcea at No. 215 West
niurwh street -the first Tuesday 'of
Nm'embor. Mrs. Myra. Leo will
havo cuarge of tho program.
Orercoat Time.
The most complete lino otover-
coats for young men uM boys
In Marlon la here and oaen for "your
Inspection.. We jnakr It esy for
yoii to Kftt ready foewfnter, becansa
wo malco It easy for you 'o pay'" for
?vhat you want.
Marlon Clothing A Cloak Co.
HBUO,
rfefKS
KLEINMAIERS
CHEAPEST,
LEAST
" IJI)Cf
'! Win
1
I
U.T l.
!' )
' rjw utAmif
point to consider long and
EXPENSM
well about KLEINMAIER'S clothes.
Good clothes are not necessarily ex
pensive but they are never cheap.
Cheap clothes are usually the most
in the end.
While the clothing found here, Is
possibly, not the lowest priced in the
city, it is, by big) odds, the least ex
value for value, styles cor
net in every detail, and guaranteed
every time.
KLEINMAIERS
MARION MOTHERS
I
And Club Ladles are Invited to Hear
Mrs. Wells
The members of tbe Current Topic
club will give an informal reception
to club ladies and all mothers of
Marion at -the Y. M. G. A. audi
toriiun TJiursday, Oct. 17th at two
p. m. to meet Mrs. Helen Ray
mond Wclby, president of tbe Ohio
State Congress of Mothers. Mrs.
Wells will give a short address on
tho subject of "Mother's OongressM
All mothers are especially urged to
bo pn&cnt. Mrs. C. T. Wiant,
Current Topic Club president.
MAW8FIILD LADY
Claimed as a Bride byaProspect
Busiaess Man,
At tlio homo of the bride's
parents in Mansfield Wednesday
ilcou Rev. C. M. Soliaaf, pastor of
tho ReDcirmed!' cluux-h of Prospect,
united in marriage Miss Daisy
I-eo Mom?s of Mansfield and Mr.
Muway WJiecIcr of Prospect. After
a nodding trip throngliout tho East
Mr. and Mrs. Wlieclcr will ixiturn
to P,rospoct where they will make
their fittuTO homo and where tho
giom .isi now cngaed in busines..
WANTED! To look over
1 grea
jHatB In
tho
lino of street and dress
n at bargain prices.
Marjon
Cloak Co.
STOCKHOLDERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Director ie Chosen for the
Basiling Year.
-
Board will Organize by Electing
Officers First Week iu
November.
At ilio annual ineotiiur of the
stockholder ofi the Marion Sav
ings Bank, held Monday afternoon,
the following directoiis wo lAt.
ed:
W. II. irouahton. J. Wilhiir
Jacoby, M. L Lawrcnco, C. E.
Merkel, S. G. Kleinmaior. R. T.
Jxwis1, J. B. Gander, Josiali Bind-
oy, j. js. 'itcxroth, P. -l. Fore
man, J, E. PhilliTW. J. M. ffnlinoi.1-
pr, S, H. Long, land B. F,. Wap
les. Tho directors will meet tlm fint.
rr..nnJ.. - -vt i .- ' . .
x ucBuqy im. illvouiucr Ifl OTI
fjiu.uiii nw ivaiuvu
oent or tho bank prov
whatm; x? ag' f Pt-
nncvsr nor. n
Diannea snenaiiurtno res
fTfjl ifl his native counti-v. but after
a ahoit time there, decided thlat he
wmul ratfier live in America.
Tlio county commissioners viewed
the vonte of Uie McDonad ditch,
jn Bowling Green township, Friday,
and granted Jho improvement. The
final hearing will take place Decem
ber 3.
!E3
nu
MltUn
Pli
c
FrasU awn grass seed at F. IB. wn Imiva !.' ;il rniirAiw tn. U . yi t .' ' i LlUlCi . ' P ...J8Si u
TH
&iY
UK
UNDER
J'"!?
Marion
Loie
PONII
BACKED
.
j
.hit.. !...,' . h y..
Niiie'Retiirii-Resulted From
- y-
""
1 . MVUIJJUlTCSKUi ,'
r
Crash Comts Wadaeeday Marlon
County PM$tt)BaId to be Out
Oyer $ao)ooo
Tlio Bohciaianoats scheme, tho
Missisbiimi bubble.'Uio Chioaffo loan
swindle, tho StLouw Raco Horse
company and lmmerous otlier famous
fakes to relieve) tbe public of Jbord
eaniod mquey tjwero wll worked to
a fairly succcsfldAil degrco in tliis"
catmU-y but none'of tihcm wero ovor
brought so closely hemo as tho
bubble knoiwnaa- tho Cargill com
pany which biuvtcd Saturday. Ful
ly $20,000 wasr lost by investors in
. y'V, i . mi.
Marion ouy anuoquniy. uie news
that tho company had closed its
books was . .dwjeloscd Wednesday
when tho local agent, Joe B.
Thcw i-ecciveo::ofncial notice irom
llm vimtvitiv'AHJinn1niinntrst in
New York eilM
Tho Cargill company has been
orating in1- 04iio, Lidiana and
Illinois for neffrK-' three years ipast.
It is estimatedUTat fully $2,000,000
went up wituJUio bubble. Tho
oflicialsi of -ilie company -are un
known but it is'reMimed tliat they
gobbled up theycapUal.
Tlio tompanjpftlahncd (to havo a
gambling scheme by which they
played the racwt htus maiug laigo
lnofit both for themselves and the
investor. "II. absolutely impos
sible for us toJoec,' was their mot
to and the people-bit on their clever
ruse. Tho company claimed. that it
wouldljiavo to lose fifty-two straight
bets in oixler.JJo suffer any losq
in tho end. Tm$h
.Playiue the tuccs at New Orleans
and 'New YorkCity was their al
leged .source "ox profits and they
won m ualy atho. sun set in the
evening,, according io thoir illusive
Jtatoments. Tbei invoslor who ihad
100 in the, company received each
week a pay envelope containing
$3 in money. If the 6tock mode
more than $3, tho company held tho
difference in ireserve in order to
havo 'suffloicnt money to raise the
wcokly paxsfjt to $3 in case ihat the
amount could not be realized on
that certain week,.; ,
Tlie' state headquarters of the
company were at Columbus, lo
cated at No. 122, West Rich street.
Mr. 'S. SmQlaiivnJno of tho most
highly "respected 'business men in
Columbus was at ,tho bead of the
office. When itle local "agent, Mr.
Tlicw lieceivcd money with! which
to purchase Rtocks', lie immediately
forwarded it to Conmbus and from
there it was sivnposedly sent to
New York where it was placed in
tho general fund for playing ths
races. Through this channel fully
$20,000 of the hard earned money
of Marion peoolo-passcd .
In an intrvtejF wlih Mr. Thcw
Wednesday morning he stated that
he could not understand bow tho
company could gQ.np as it seemed
to bo in a very 'prosperous condi
tion. .. ,
'.'I have, yet perfect confidenco
in tlio company and believe -that
when ho books aroal! straightened
out, nobody will lose anything, "
declared1 Tb'ew. " think that tho
company kw simply decided to
freeze out some of the fellows who
havo been in a long time and
realized several times their capital
invested, Tlicro is no doubt in mv
mind but what new certificates will
bo forwarded to those who bay
pnlv recently invested and they
win go on receiving tueir ijJ a
work!.
Following is a cotnv of the me-
Mxre whHi Thcw received it 10
pMoek Wediicsday morning, dfs
ripii)r 4im "bloiw up" of an nnpar
alled bubble.
New York Citybct. 12, 1000. '
Wo regn-ct beingobllgcd to au-
oounco tho total ,- loss oil Dho funds
mil Int. ll.M ..i Jrt . .... .. JL..'?2 JP..1 1 Lanlsn I a.I
patroiw h tye? greatly
'tbrough oiiropowatianc, ithere are
pun?, uim nmvpq wtao win nave
lost. Patioukwlv' for. these of our
M a yiT- '. 'I- ft. i
patrons, W'totofatate Ahai we
shall H aaWn of ourprfn-
--7- o.'n ..w . ir-..vi lutuiu.
f-tm nAMw
i;nnuu
GOB-
ymant
UlllZU A, T"""ll U1UVU BUMiueceiwiuiij' MK11Uni
JN-o"preBUi tffijf5 mt; nasi-; lew years, v""
ions ito going ing at this jjbr 'yfUAPHAi thought
ourselves in ine.Wttt-, possioio con-
. 1 - - i ! .
WhM uon, it .Mf-wi vHicU a'rwprwe,
vitminrnk io iw as nu mMrTihain vb&... '
While theJMWj.miiterftvof .ouf
.ui mi purpos) jai reeonmruciion, urn m I SB V
Wlllfll 'Wo hflntlU'ibiu .Avvtnnlifi.h. I . WtUI l ' tL T F . ! ,."i ".'
..:'."" fcwiu."' -." 1""- ... ' ' m, i "T. ' 4- -
our ability to reimburse thorn fully.-
'
In Mm present,, chaotio condition
of our affahw, we ihave not been
eble 4o get out the .printed B-hecf
of. aeleotfons and detailed statement
of kMM.i JPhia will follow in a fmv'
dayrf.i ' - y (
Wibil we have alwtays felt ef
ficient iwe should be able to con
tinue Voaf .successes of iho past, yet
we hive lalway .tried positively , to
impress 'ttnon tho minds of our nat-
ronli tho .poasiMlity of .lust auoh
loss eu liac occurred land wo wipo
tlrac ever one 1mi been, urcnai-od
m.m
continfflcncyi.
JToiirs rcspeatfullv,
iJiwirfttiYooMPANY,
l'l- '.oo
fpt UfMf,
'I'lmm
llo of Marion Iind simply
wild over the on-
,v2i
Uccome
ortnnity of investing in tho Car
gill company. In a number of in
stai(cc9, widows mortcneed their
borne and placed tho money in tho
nbomiinnble swindle. Certain woal
thy citizens in tho county iDlaocd as
high si $2,000 in tho .company and
as long as it lasted, realized. $00 a
week out of their investment.
Young men working for. $10 a week
placed from one to two hundred
dollars in tho mill to havo it eettlo
finally into tho coffers of tho in
ventors of tho scheme, whoso names
are unknown .
It is evident Wat thcro was no
such thing as itho Cargill company
it was simply a (ring of clover
business men iwho knew bow to
drive in millions by collecting tho
widow's mito. There ore n few
of the local investors perhaps that
could easily afford to lose by tho
bursting of tho bnbblo but on the
other band itbere were nine out of
ten! who could not hfford by any
means tho mammoth less.
As for Mr. Joo .B., Thow, iho
company's local agent it is the
general opinion, that ha was roped
in liko tho investors'. He seemed to
bo coinscienci oils1 in. his b'cliof that
the company was solid and all
light in it wiay. Upon receiving
money be never assured the inves
tor that it was a s-rc tliimr.
"Kiss your money good-bvo and
then invest" was Tihow's advice to
his customers. 'Although .the pocket-
nooks ot porhaps 1,000 people in
this city lrnvo been touched bv the
collapse of, "this deceitful bubble tho
losers will not lay tho blame of their
Iofkos upon Mr. Thcw.
Tho Cargill company transacted
all of H, business through the
American Express company in un
marked pa cages1. Had it used the
mails there would undoubtedly 'have
been me of the founders of the
swindle placed behind tlio bars
Uwr before tho present time.
'It asi a lesson for w-ldoh the Car
srill investors' bavo all paid, dearly.
nitrce (ton a lw a week is too 'much
to realize off of an investment' of
$lw, yet scores of pooplo were
willing to run tho risk, of the
unsurctv of the im oslniPtitf, slap
ping their monev in and hoping
fld ipmving that it would last long
.noni iwc aS oj tuoirv jot nflnoun
ca-nital.
One of Mm stranscsf points of
Jbo company's argument was (hat
'( i"oiild not affoid to "blow nn.
"lnitrip-r that tho invnntor would
"'nko more monov to linvo it con-
lmio oi the company rrsovvod 25
wr cent of all profits fpr its com.
mif'on.
Followme is a ronh ostimnltf of
"in amouint o;f money IM in tbls
"itv and sirmundin? cilips' Mm".
'on. bclween $15,000 and $25,000
Columbus, between $150,000 and
$200,000: Lima. $10,000: Prosit.
$0,000; Upper Sandusky, $5,000;
Btipvrus, $2,000; Galion. $8,000.
There wcio investors in praotlcally
CTOi-y city in the state and the
loss in Ohio alone k sp.il to gpre
ttato over $1,000,000. Indiainanolw-.
Indiana, residents wero iuvestorg to
the exlont of nearly $100,000 and
scores of fresidcnts ' of IllinWs"
siaio wero uicayy losors.
It was almost' a repetition of the
"get rich quick" scheme . which
hypnotised eo, man ythousande in
St. Louis several years' ngo and,
jet many of tho peoplo who losj,
In that famous swindle wero among
thd heaviest losorsi in tbe one iit
brought In light. It is tho nature of
tlio 'American peoplo They HVILti
UJUUlvD.
r. m. c. A.xour
opens tomor
tickets? It
row night. Havo
Durae
OUR FUtOPENINQ
NOW is the vtry best; time to attehtTat' you get the benefit of
selections and variety. ' " ,
And .remember, .during the opening we offer
"" .o a . ' f
w,rKy "ft- - '
r- -tv m ;
Come early." , The earlv ourchaser alwavs
OFFICIALS
VISIT MARION
Sereral Improvtmeats
Contemplated.
are
imFrn;
STA1LN FOR iMARTEL
tfawAtfliV-
to Replace the Present Box
Car Structure.
Strong Possibility of Another Stery
Being Added to tne Marion
Union Station.
.The village of Mnrlol Is to havo a
now depot to replace tho box-car
structure which now serves tho pur
pose. Tho new station will bo built
jointly by the Erie, Dig Four and
T. & O. C. railways, all three of
Which go through tho village
iMartcl Is an Important junction
point, and It Is expected that In the
future connections will bo mado with
a number or the best trains on tho
roads mentioned. Tho present station
Is entirely Inadequate'.
A party of Erie and Big Four of
ficials were In Martel and this city
Tuesday afternoon discussing plans
for the proposed new station and
for building an addition to the Union
station.
That the Union station Is at present,
entirely too small has long been a
recognized fact that It Is only a
matter of time that something must
be dono to remedy tho deficiency.
Tho advisability of putting a second
story on the station Is ono remedy
suggested and thcro Is a strong prob
ability ,that this will bo dono.
3roro room for tho accommodation
of the. mall business is an urgent
necessity.
The officials in tho party which
visited here Tuesday were E. C.
Allen, superintendent of the Erie,
Q, Cosner, superintendent of tho Big
Four, William Nichols, engineer of
maintenance of way of the Hocking
Valley, W P. Kimball, division en
gineer of the Erie, and J. s. Snhm.
Jnger, onflincor of maintenance of
way or tno Big Four.
Be Sate
t Buy pasteurized milk and be 'Safe,
, c per q.uart of the Pure Milk Co.
mo-wod-sattf
Y. N. C. ,
Courso opens tomor-
row night.
;ou tickets? it
HATS FROM GAGE'S.
HATS FROM FISK'S.
Dross hat opening. Thursday. Oe-
tobcr seventeenth. Powers rlilinorv
3hpp, Uhlcr Phillips store. 10-15-2t
Bargains in beHMrlngs nnd matt
resses at tlio rumnSno sain Frlilnv
and Saturday, lie CourNtract.
M, . 10-15-3t
If you will visit us
vye are pretty
Sfire to do bust
nets tegether.
wave i
im i Ml IHISAv PET THE OASH HABIT ' -
APRICES
Men'sX jtf $1.98
Lress JB $245
bftoes mm USA
NEW YORK STORE
rf AVEiYOU ATTENDED
Per Cenf DisiMnt. jy
. "
n
Marion's
DICKINSON'
Bl STORE
vr
Watch
The Fi
Anybody can sell you
clothes that look well when
they are sold Selling clothe3
that look vell after hard ser
vice takes judgementin buying. '
' Buy your Suit or Overcoat
hsre, let your friends buy
elsewhere, and watch the
finish.
SUITS,
$5.00 to $30.0fJ
OVERCOATS;
$5.00 to $27.50
B. DICKINSON & CO.
w
i I. 4 BWlBBBK
i . HfinH.
r' V.
A.
i ii snHSJSJk v. '.
m VtfL. ,Bii
r u . i ii nnr .nniiinte v a . . -
vJHtt W JBwTi'' 3
rtlsh ? i
123E.U,nfrlt. . .
I1UU UUI. r IIUIV IV. ul IUI . VDIIVU f. . ,'Oll
ui iuii wuckb, ii hick or uua,uiB.,irom -vlt '
. .. i. !-,. ...... HHifJt
any other cause whllopaylng1 fpr.a J-n
ioi in ueuuuim uarneia parjt aaaj
tlon. $2.00 down and' then B0o to
fl.OQ a week. Contracta and 'deeds
mado by Marlon Savings Bahkt '
10-15-2t ,
Y. M. C. A. Cohrso opens tomor
row night. Havo yo tfcJtets?
V' 10-16-1. .
all furs at
' t
'in deux
crAts tho rrrv
m
Soecialtv I
-m.. v af. "M
Plpre.
& , $4:00
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