Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 September 1901 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1901.

Richmond Palladium

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 25, 1901. Indiana and Oblo Weatlicr Wabhixoit!. D. C. Sept. 25. For Indiana: Partly cloudy, probably showers toaight or Thursday. For Ohio: Cloudy tonight and Thursday. BRIEF MENTION. The Bargomistr tonight. r. Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's. Spectacles correctly fitted at limner's. Walter W. Wilson, dentist, over li-ie Hive grocery. tf Iiev. E. G. Hill returned from Portland yesterday. Mrs. Kate Snyder is visiting friends at Ludlow, Ky. Horace Hadley and wife have re" turned from their eastern trip. Henrr King has recovered sufficiently to be able to be on the street. Oet a pair of correctly fitted specifies at Haner's, 810 Main street. Hassenbusch, 505 Main street, for the finest line of basa burners and steel ranges. sept20d6t Triocmed street hats on displav all this week at .Lena Iiohe's, 81S Main street. 24d2t M iss Amy Stubbs has returned from her visit to relatives at West Elk ton. Tha South Side Improvement Association meets at 7.30 this evening. Hi there if you are a member. The C. R. & M. will put safety - Kates at their crossings at the Doran bridge as soon as they are delivered. The first social in the new basement of the first English Lutheran church occurs this evening. All invited. Those who are behind in their Eng lish branches or wisi to renew any study should call at the Business College. 18-wed-sat-2w Webb Lodge F. & A. M. has two candidates for the third degree to night. Work begins at 7 o'clock prompt. , The Junior leaeue of the First English Lutheran church held a very pleasant little social at the church last evening. Display of fall millinery at Meads & Rust. Wednesday and Thursday, September 25th and 2Cth, 618 Main. Open evenings. 23d2t Miss Rohe will have on display all this week trimmed hats and new millinery. No regular opening. 24d2t Wanted Situation by stenograph er and "touch" typewriter. Keasonable salary. Address Miss B, care Palladium. A permit was issued today to W. T. Wolf to remove the small frame building from 217 south fourth street 1 to The corner of fourth and north" A streets. All the new things in fall hats at Miss Porter's on display Thursday and Friday. - , 24-2t Lot of second hand heating stoves cheap, 416 Main street. sep20d6t ' Mrs. Gadbury's millinery opening Thursduy and Friday. 24d2t Ladies are invited to see the trim med hats on display atMissNolder's, north eighth street, Thursday and Friday. 24d3t The ball given at Labor hall last evening by the moulders' polo team at Gaar's was a success. The proceeds go for uniforms. The high school seniors have reorganized by electing Will Jennings president. Edgar Crawford vice-president, India Smelser secretary, Cora Igelman treasurer. Ladies will do well to visit Mrs. Gadbury's millinery opening before .purchasing their fall hats. Hats on display Thursday and Friday. Corner sixth and Main. 2432s Mrs. M. A. Kielhorn invites all to her miliicery opening Thursday and Friday, 2Cth and 27th. 23-3t Now that the leaves are beginning

to fall it might not be out of plac for some one to remind people that there is an ordinance against burning leaves, and thus prevent a great nuisance of fall weather in Richmond. The city civil engineer this morning sent fifteen men to Peru to work on the C. R. &I. and sent three - there yesterday More can get work ' there by applying to him right away. The job will last several months to the righ men. ' ' Will Bvram is one of the few Richmondites who wiii see the great yacht race for the cup, i He left for New York last night, and will also visit his old home at Morristown, N. J., before returning. Ha will be gone ten days. On Saturdav next Superintendent Wineburg will hold a teachers' institute at Hagerstown for Daltoa, Jfr2rsoc, Harrison and Hagerstown; and at Cambridge Citv for Jackson, Washington. Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton. On October 1 the Pittsbur? loco motive works will besrin the delivery of twenty -five monster freight loe motives, known as the class H-4 type, to the Panhandle, and the new engines will be put in service between Indianapolis and Columbus. The editorial force for the High School Argus was elected yesterday. Gordon Graves will be editor in chief ; Lillian K r olle z berg a ad Yi v ian . Doughty personal editors: the editors with duties as yet unassigned are

j Robert Hart, Fred Fromme, May fThomoson. Civde Beck and Lillian

Nethercut. John Vaughan is spending the day at Boston. j Webb Lodge of Ma-sons has third ! degree work tonight. airs, nanes uonxeiie, wens lov-iu-innati this morning. . If you miss the Burgomaster tonight you will miss a fine thing. Miss Anna Gibbons has been added to the force at C. T. Price & Son's. Eighty people and all gbod people at the Gennett tonight. The Burgo master. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan is attending the W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church, at Peru. Have you reserved your seats yet for the Burgomaster? Don't neglect it too long. Charles Unthank and wife went to Cincinnati this morning, to remain several days. A marriage license was issued today to Henry D. Foster and Grace M. Garrett of Richmond. Mrs. Dr. Bond and family went to Cincinnati this morning for a few days' visit to friends. C. H. Cadwallader of Chicago is the guest today of John Taj lor and wife and leaves tonight for Chicago. Albert RinghofT has accepted a position at Price fc Son's. The family of George H. Knollenberg have moved to the city, from thair ountry home, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goddard, of Muncie, are the guests of D. L. Mather and wife, and attending the Yearly meeting. Mr. Samuel Martindale of Ripley county, who came to visit relatives and attend the Bond reunion, has gone to Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary A. Brown, who has been visiting relatives at Union City and this city, returned to her home at College Corner today. H. D. Bertsch, formerly of this office and of the Terre Haute Gazette, has been called home to Centerville by the serious illness of his mother. Ed Spencer has just put up two new clx;ks in the C, R. & M, depots at Williamsburg and Losantville, under his contract with the company. Mine host J. P. Ilifif and wife, who have been in the north for three weeks, returned home this morning They report a most pleasant and enjoyable trip. The musical comedy company which has set Indianapolis going, at the opera house tonight. Lots of new faces, new hits, music and fun for everybody. Mrs. Mary Bargis Hollopeter who has been visiting Richmond friends for a few days, returned home to Chicago last night. Mr. Hollopeter also returns to Chicago tonight. The greatest musical comedy on the American stage at the Gennett. toLiht. It is tha Burgomaster. A new case of small pox has been discovered in the house of Mrs. Coleman, on north fourteenth street, north of the railroad, near where the other cases were. There are four persons in the family and one case of disease. . Two of the new pianos to start across the ocean Friday are at the show window, and they are beauties. One is in French burl and the other San Domingo mahogany. They are inscribed "Starr. Sole agents, Toledo etCie, Paris." Conductor Dunham and O. D. Evans are old comrades in the railroad service. He as conductor of the Northern Missouri many years ago and Mr. Evans was his baggage and express man. Mr. Evans, by the way, celebrated his 5Sth birthday anniversary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney of Washington, D. C, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Mooaey, left yesterday for Oklahoma. Mr. Mooney is connected with the Smithsonion institute and is sent to Oklahoma in the interest of thj.t concern and will remain there all winter studying the lives and habits of the Indian tribes in that section. Mrs. Stella Bargis who has been living at Chicago for several years,is on the road, pianiste for the Waite comedy company, eastern company. Mrs. Bargis was one of the most reliable pianists among the local musicians when living here, with excellent technique, and will make -her mark as a musician. The eastern papers speak highly of her. ; . Rev. R. M. McNemer has accepted a call to the First Baptist church at Petoskey. He has preached there two Sundays and is now packing up to remove there, leaving this week. Capt. Parr of Louisville has just presented the church with 20,000 which will in the future be used in building a new church, but for. the present affords 1,400 a year as an endowment. - Judge Peelle III. The venerable Judge Wm. A. Peelle wa3 stricken with a slight stroke of paralysis at his home at Ceterii!e yesterday, but is not seriously ill, though he has reached the advanced aga of over eighty years. - G. A. R. Appolntme nts, Minneapolis, Sept. 25. Eh Torrance, Commander-in-chief, G. A. R., appointed W. H. Fowler, of Minneapolis, adjutant-general, Chas. Burroughs, quartermaster-general; W. A. Wetherbee, Boston, inspector-general.

ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED.

Dr. R. Schiffmann Astounds The PublicVViththeSuccess of His Treatment. Residents of this place were astonished by notifications in these columns that the celebrated physician, Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann, would make public test of his remedy in this city on September 19. He "invitdd every man, woman and child suffering with asthma to call at A. G. Luken & Co's. drug store and obtain, absolutely free, a trial box of h;s medicine. Dr. Schiffmann adopted this novel way of introducing his treatment, believing that a free personal test would be the best and only way to overcome,the prejudice and scepticism of thousands of asthmatics who had given up in despair after going through the whole range of so-called cures. He has in this manner nroved the officacy of his remedy, and without askine the public spend a penny. Er. hiffmtn h pes thi t every sufferer in this town obtain-Hl one of his free samples. He fears, however, that there were some few who did not, before they were all given out. In order to givj a fair opportunity to those who have not used the remedy, and alsa as a guarantee of good faith, be has now requested this paper to announce that he has arranged with the above druggists to refund the money to any person who purchases of them either a 50c. or a H package of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure between now and Oct. 25, and finds that it does not do exactly as is claimed for for it ; the only condition being that they return not less than threefourths of the package to them. Dr. Schiffmann claims that in every case of true asthma his remedy will give immediate relief usually within fifteen seconds; always within as many minutes. It has positively permanently cured thousands of cases which were considered incurable. Come early and avoid the Crowd at Kaollenberg's Kid Glove Sale. WEBSTER. Mr. Curtis McMahon has purchased a new harvesterand is ready for your corn. Rev. Luring preached a good sermon last Sunday afternoon at the M. E church. Mr. and Mrs. Cates, of Greensfork, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Julius Davis, last Sunday. Quite a number from this plaee will attend the Yearly meeting at Richmond next Sunday. Horace Hunt's son, Floyd, is sick with what is thought to be typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clinehens spent last Sunday at Andrew Miller's. Frank Jay and wife spent Sunday at Harry Jay's. Mrs. Thomas Ervin returned to Lafayette, after a pleasant visit with relatives at this place. Lee Outland, who has been visiting at Greensfork.has returned home. Read our Kid Glove Sale add., Knollenberg's. To Encourage Inventors. Berlin, Sept. 23. EniiK-ror William has presented to the German Agricultural society a costly porcelain vase, which will be offered as a prize for the most successful stationary engine j burning alcohol. lie has Ions cherished plans for increasinar the industrial consumption of alcohol as an encouragement to potato growers. Murder for Five Cents. Washlugton. Ind., Sept. 25. Benjamin Pillowes and John Winis quarreled over a nickel while playing craps in a saloon. Fillowes then drew his revolver and shot twice before Winis disarmed him, after which Wims disarmed him, after which Wims fired three shots at Pillowes. Wims was shot in the left breast and arm, and Is fatally injured. . . Suppl es, MACHINERY A2sD CONSTRUCTION. 5S4 MAIX ST. HOME PHOXE1259. Norman Baughman & Co j John F. Davenport . . Auctioneer. Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. 1!ESIIECE 5S S. 12TH. XEW 1'IIOXE !. IUtHMOXD-

ELECTRICAL

WALL

PAPER FOlt TilE FALL TRADE M00R5I ANN'S, 520 Main St. AT "Lucky Curve" Fountain Pen . . . Thev Always Write 3Jight Try a Parker LuckyCurve when you call for stationery. School Suoplies 1 1! wood Mo: ris & Co. Phone 708. 720 Main St. Last Sundav Excursion of the Season to Dayton -via v,9 Peunsvlvanla Lines. Sept. 29, is the date of last Sunday excursion of the season to Dayton via Pennsylvania lines. Special train leaves Richmond at 8:55 a. m. Central time. Rate $1.00. MILLINERY OPENING. Wednesday and Thursday, September 25 and 26, at which time we will have on display an elegant line of pattern hats and bonneta. and all the latest novelties in the milJinery line. Kesp., Mary A. Klute. The best way to Cincinnati is via theC R &M. tf

STARR PIANOS A CREATION OF ART AND MERIT.

Fall

rThursday, Sept. 26, I90L

10:00 to 11 :00

The STARR PIANO CO.

MUSIC Afternoon and Evening.

AVE AUK I'l.EASEll TO ANNOI M E TO ol'IS 1'ATliONS OUR YEARLY MEETING SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALE Three Days . . Beginning Thursday, Sept. 26, ending Saturday, Sept. 28, 1901.

Our stock of KID GLOVES is from the Best and Most Reliable Gentian and French Manufacturers, and consists of all the New Kail Shades suitable for street and evening wear. As to price, when quality, workmanship and perfect fit is considered, they are the lowest. WE A It E SOLE -WiEM'S FOH FOSTEIJ, New Improved Hook Glove. MAC5GIOXI, 1E11IINS, an! other well known makes. The above with our entire stock at SPECIAL PRICES during this sale. We would suggest an early call to avoid the rush during the last days of the sale. Very respectfully,

0

GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

All Ready For School! Strong Suits For Boys

Every lady who has a boy should come and see our clothing. We have a large assortment of Boys and Children's Suits, every stitch and seam of them is true and firm, the fabric strong and colors that won't soil easily. They are the latest novelties in 2-piece double breasted suits from $1.50 Ito $5.00, and 3-piece vest suits ifrom $3.50 to $6.50, Our styles and prices will please you.

LOEHR & 725 MAIN ST.

WE BEG TO ASSOUSCE TILVT

Opeene

WILL, BE HELD a. mM 2:30 to 5:00 p. m., 8:00 BESPECTF ULIiY,

KLUTE

STARR PIANOS WORLD'S TRIUMPH IN PIANO CONSTRUCTION.

OUR o o o to 10:30 p. ra.

SALESROOMS: 935 Main St., Richmond, Indiana.