Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1901 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1901.

Richmond Palladium

FRIDAY, OCT. 18. 1901.

Indiana and Ohio Weather Washiwqtos, D. C. Oct. 18 -For Indiana: Generally fair and warmer tonight and Saturday. For Ohio: Fair, warmer tonight. Saturday cloudy, possibly rain aloDg the lake, warmer.

LOCAL MENTION.

Johnson Bane is coming Oct. 24. Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Johnson Dane, Masonic tempi?, Oot. 21. , tf Kernels of wheat the queen breaksst food. octUdtf There was no police court this morning. For a good Steel Range see Hasteabusch s line. 9-6t West window, choice of hats fcr $1, Fletcher's. Get a pair of correctly fitted spectacles at Haner's, 810 Main street. Pap Humphreys returned from Dayton this morning. Walter W. Wilson, dentist, over Dee Hive grocery. tf Buck's Base Burner. Best on earth. See them at Hassenbusch's. 9-6 1 To3ay is the time to begin. Open a savings account now. Dickinson Trust Co. - 17d3t E. W. Westlake,d'ning car inspector of the Pullman company.is in the city today. Riglan rain coats aid new rainy day skirts juat opened at Smith & Sherman's. Dr. Taylor has removed his residence and office to number 30 south tenth street. 7-10t Mrs. J. L. Swenson of Springfield, III., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. EL II. Jvessler, 1922 Main street. Mrs. E. H. Kessler and Mrs. J. II Li. Swanson went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the carnival, Charley Newiin is back from the carnival. One day did him. He says the whole thing outside of the parades is a fake. Twentieth Century Hot Blast Stoves for soft coal. Best on earth Hassenbusch's, 5U7 Main street. 9 6t See the silk dress waists and velvet. Taffeta silk and broadcloth skirt, all perfect fitting, Smith & Sherman's. A savings account is a friend in adversity. Dickinson Trust Co. pays inrestm9Tings'ceotints. 17d3t Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Binkley are enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Templeton, of Minneapolis, Minn. Mink cluster scarf $5 to $25 at Smith & Sherman's. See the sable, wolf and bear boas. The great fortunes of the present day are built upon a foundation of small savings. Dickinson Trust Co. ravs interest on savings deposits. 17d3t Smith & Sherman are making a great success with their fur sale. A new lot today. Mrs. Harry Lincoln and Mrs. Charles J. Bontell give a card party at the home of the latter, 1411 south A street, on Wednesday, October 23. Cards are announced for 2 o'clock. History club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Geo. B. Dougan, 1322 Main street. Papers by Mrs, Jessie W. Glass and Mrs. Mary J. McNeill. Non members 15c. Important business Full attendance desired. 17-2t Notes from Rome City are to the flect that fishing is good there now. The cottages are still well filled. Bass are biting well and some good strings are taken every day. Sunday a pike was caught that weighed 17 pounds. The Elks at their meeting fast night accepted three new applicants. They will initiate these in their new quarters which they will occupv on the evening of November 7. They will have no more initiations antil they are ia the new rooms. H No boy ever, became great as a man who did not in youth learn to save money. Dickinson Trust Co? is helping boys with a savings dt partment. l?43t Harry Winsett, ol the Adams drug store, leaves next week for the school of pharmacy at Ada. Ohio, where Will Scull of the Westcott pharmacy will also go. One term there in addition to the three years' experience they have had will make registered pharmacists of both of them. Local members of the G. A. R. are much excited over the death of Mr. B cknell. He was a worthy old soldier and was receiving a pension of

?17 rer month. This was cut off, j

leaving him very little to support himself, which so worried him as to be regarded as an important cause of his death. Judge Smith has not yet arrived, nor written when he will come or what is delaying him. Attorneys from Portland who were here this morning say he is not ill. The main cause of his" coming is in the Seifert case, and likely he will not now be

here before Monday and then the case "will be taken up in earnest. A. Harper of Anderson is in the city. , , . Attend night school at the Business College. tf Samuel Mather went to Boston this morning. Ladies' see the winter underwear at Smith & Shermans. " Mrs. Charles L Wolfer is visiting Cambridge City friends. Miss Pearl Sanders has gone east to spend the winter. See new line pleated bosom shirts at Fletcher's for one dollar. Harold, son of Thomas Hiatt, who has been very ill, is on the inend. " Mrs. Alice Alexander rs visiting her daughter, who is very ill at Dayton. i Mrs. Clen Gaar and daughter returned last evening from the carnival. 12 and 12.50 hats for $1. See west window at Fletcher's. Joseph Parry, the G. R. & I. conductor, will be able to resume his run next week. 1 A marriage license was issued today to Henry Dennis Prescott and Emma Luther, Richmond. The art is not in making money but in saving it. Dickinson Trust Co. pays 3 per cent on deposits. 17d3t Don't fail to see Fletcher's west window for bargains in hats. Paul Brown has been added to the force of the Adams Ex press company at their office at the Panhandle station. Jesse McNinney, who was away on his fishing trip, returned to work yesterday. He was in northern Michigan. Fletcher has the largest variety, best selected patterns of latest shapes in neckwear at lowest prices of any store of its size in the U. S. A. The Cooper orchestra at Fountain City is highly spoken of by Richmondites who attended the dance there the other night. Mrs. William McKnight Smith is very ill at East Orange, N. J., and her mother, Mrs. Emily Hutchins, has gone to her bed side. Hereafter the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Mondays at 2 p. m. in the ministerial room at the rear of Grace M. E. church. Daniel C. Stevens and Mary E Colvin, both of Abington, were married last evening at the Fifth Street M. E. parsonage, Rev. Chamness officiating. Great bargains in up-to-date hats at Fletcher's. William J. Kelley and W.K. Berry, attjrneys of Portland, were in town today, guests of Judge Fox. They were at the carnival and on their way home. .... ( . Judge Fox has announced that he will deliver his decision in the labor cases on Monday next. The decision will be a very carefully prepared one, as the matter is one which interests the whole state. Rey. R. J. Davidson conducts communion preparatory service at the United Prrsbyterian church this evening, and will also preach there Sunday morning and evening. He is a candidate for the pastorship of this church. At the county treasurer's office the receipts keep coming in nicely. They have taken in $45,000 so far which is better than usual. Most of it is from the farmers who are paying right along. City payers are waiting. They have two weeks from next Monday. At the city treasurer's office there is practically nothing doing. William Surrendorfif who has been at the hospital for eight weeks with typhoid fever was able to be removed to his home on the Middleboro pike today and will be glad to see his friends there. B. F. Simmons who has been at the hospital with the same disease for five weeks will be able to be removed to his home early next week. The annual meeting of city and town superintendents of schools will be held at Indianapolis Nov. 7, 8 and 9 in the house 'of representatives, but the convention headquarters will be at the Hotel English. There will be the reading of papers and discussions on pertinent subjects and one of the papers, on Art in connection with the teaching of geography and history, will be by Mrs. Delia Stabler of Noblesville, formerly of this city. - ;-: ' .- v . ': The first number of the new- volume of the High School' ArgusVolume VI came off the press today and is very creditable. " The title page has a new illustration, by Williams, that is excellent, a good clean piece of drawing. The paper is well edited and has many food contributed articles. It is to be hoped that the fear which is editorially ex pressed that the paper may be discontinued for lack of support in the school may not b3 realized. Physicians complain of a lack of trained nurses. One physician has places for two of them, but thev are

not to be hid. The trouble seems to j be that there are not enoujh who

have tnide the matter a study and it will be some time before the supply is equal to the demand. It has not been many years since trained nurses were wanted outside of hospitals and now that their value has been proven they are in unusual demand. There were inquiries today from Eaton, also, by phone, for two more. The work pays $15 per wee

and those who are learned in the business are kept busy nearly all tfce year round. Rev. Chamness was called to Chester yesterday to preach the funeral of Emeline Guyer. Dyphtheria is reported in the family of Henry Stiens, 225 south twelfth street. Marguerite, a small child, has it. Alex. Gormon was quite ill today as the result of taking ten grains of the wrong medicine in place of what he thought to be ten grains of quinine. Judere Smith this afternoon telephoned that he would be here tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to hear the argumeut on the motion to allow the defense to examine the dying statement and the argument to quash the indictment in the Seifert case. This will take all day.

BLANKETJAY AT L. M. Jones & Co.'s Tomorrow, Saturdays-Greatest Bargains Ever Offered' In Richmond. 50 pair large fluffy heavy Shetland Fleeced, per pair, 48c. 50 pair tan, grey and white 12-4 largest size extra heavy Shaker fleeced worth $1.75 Saturdav, per pair $1.25. 75 pair extra heavy nice large all wool factory blankets worth $4.00 Saturday, per pair $2.98. 50 pair very fine all wool blankets, very large, choice new factory goods, cheap at $5.00 Saturday, per pair 94.00. 25 pair extra fine California blankets to go in this sale $7.00 to $8.00, your choice tomorrow. Saturday $5.00 Remember you get trading stamps with all cash purchases. Delicious chocolate chips for 10c at Price's.

For a delicious oyster stew or fry go to Price's.

Cold Evenings Bring a desire to gather around the lamp and read. Our lamps give light and neither smoke nor splutter. Every kind of lamp from 10c ones to finest Royal Rochesters. Chimneys, wick, burners, &c, cheaper than anywhere else. Iliff's, Sixth and Main. Chickens to fry. HADLEY BROS.

Fresh butter-cups and fairy sticks at Price's.

UNDERWEAR DAY At L. M. Jones & Co.'s Tomorrow, SaturdayGreatest Cheap Sale of Underwear We Have Ever Attempted Ladies fine Jersey ribbed heavy fleeced vest and pants, one day sale, 21c. Ladies' Egyptian fleeced union suit, all sizes, one day sale, 48c. Misses' fine Jersey ribbed fleeced back shirts and pants, all sizes, one day sale, 25c. Misses' union suits, Jersey ribbed

fleeced, all sizes, one day sale, 25c. Men's extra fleeced back shirts and drawers, all sizes, one day sale 48c. Boys' blue mixed fine fleeced back shirts and drawers, all sizes, one day sale, 25c. Rememember we give trading stamps with all cash purchases. New chestnuts at HADLEY BROS.

The original Allegretti chocolates at Price's.

Low Rate to Cincinnati via C. R. 6 M. The C. R. & M. has made a reduced rate to Cincinnati on account of the Carriage Builders' National association. Tickets will be sold at one fare for the 1 round trip, $1,95. Selling dates October 23d and 24th, good returni ng not later than October 25th. C. A. Blais, Phone 44. City Ticket Agent. Fresh oysters every 24 hours at Price's.

Fat 9Iaclcerel 10c. H ADLEY BROS.

Sundav Rates to all Points On the C. R. & !W. The C. R. & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning same day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati $1.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44.

KWOLIEIMRG'S STORE! RICHMOND'S SHOPPING CENTER.

We want-every mother and every person who is interested in infants', children's and misses' wear, to visit this department. It is one of the nicest and most attractive in our store. We have given special attention and considerable space to this charming line of goods ....... A very complete line of all kinds of Infants', Children's and Misses' Wear.

Cloaks Infants' Long Cloaks, made of Cashmere, Bedford Cord, Eiderdown and Silk, ; elegantly made, correct styles, and a. large assortment. Prices, each, from 1.50 to 910.00 Children's Short Coats For six months to three years old. Eiderdown and Cashmere, white and colored. Prices from J1.S8 to . . . $15.00 Children's Coats Reefers, i-length. Automobile and Box Coats, an immense line, all new and handsome ; in sizes from 3 to years ; colors, scarlet, cardinals, casters, brown, cadet, rose and sage. Prices from $2.o0 to S1S.OO Also latest styles in black silt and velvets. Children's and Misses' Dresses In Cashmere and Cloth, also Sailor Suits and Accordeon riaited Skirts. Prices very reasonable.

Infants' Caps Hundreds of them, all new and pretty Prices from 2oc to $3.01) Children's Bonnets A magnificent Une in all the latest shape. Priees from oOc to ........ ?tt.OO Tam O'Shan'ers In Cloth, Velvet and Leather. Prices from 2-3c to $1.50 Boys' Cloth Caps

Jnst the kind for your bov. Krcm 2oc to '

.30

Infants' Wear

Infants' Slips. Dresses, Cambric Skirts, plain and embroidered Flannel Skirts, Embroidered Flannel Wrappers and Sacques, Vests, Bands, Crib Blankets, Silk yuilts. Embroidered Shawls, Afghans, and Toilet Baskets. A full and complete line of the atxve goods, and prices to suit any size purse.

as

FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' WEAR COME TO THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

A New Shape In Men's Shoes "Freak" Is it's Name KIT THE XAME IS MISAPPLIED FOR THE SHOE IS THE ACTUAL SHAPE OF THE HUMAN 1'OOT.

A comfortable shoe, and handsome, because it looks so easy.

Made of Cordovan Enamel, heavy double sole, extension edge. . . . WATERPROOF. The Price is $4.00.

J. M. Williams 724 MADf ST. TRADING STAMPS.

Books

Pictures

Bibles

Cameras Kodaks, Supplies. MOOR II ANN'S, 520 Main St.

New Sirs, chestnuts and Malag

I grapes at Price's.

Mien s SinSts

That Commind Respect. PRICES That Exact Admiration

In autumn on the seventh day of the week, The young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of clothes.

The trysting place for the young man aDd the

clothes is our store.

If you haven't bought your fall suit we can arive

you some very interesting figures. We can give you sat-

lsiaction as wen as economy, uur suits are styiisn, elegant, distinguished looking, and reasonable in price.

$7.50, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00

and up! will buy a first class suit and you will be surprised to learn how good these suits are.

LOEHR & KLUTE

725 MAIN ST.

The Whole

Family

Can fill their shoe wants here. Big and little boys and girls like

Lahrman's Honest Made Shoes Mothers like the way they wear. Grown-up folks, too, find many styles and prices to choose from. The Bostonian line for men at $3.50. The Ultra Shoe for lad es at $3.50. Both the best of their class. Glad to show ?enu Freafl (D. ILaltoinnniairo 718 MAIN STREET.