Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 December 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND PALLY PALLAPrTJlf. Ttf ES DAY, DECEMBER .7, 1901

Richmond Palladium

TUESDAY. DEC. 17. 1901.

Publwhed rry evraiog Sunday wcpti) hy THE PALLADIUM CX. Old mm4 MPkMM . 21.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION i Om ymmr by mmil, pm paid - S3.00 Om wk, by irrUr ..... .06

The senate did not find any substantial reason for rejecting the nomination of Attorney-General Knox. Ilence be was confirmed without any trouble.

Only one more business week before Christmas. Now is the time to hustle, and our live business men are improving it. The Palladium's advertising columns are the best possible directory for buyers.

ought before this time next year to have at least three inter-urban lines, and will have them if no blunder is made.

The ratification of the Hay-Paunce-

fote treaty by the senate yesterday was the first important step in the

isthmian canal enterprise. Without such a treaty the canal movement would have been crippled at the

a'art.

Richard Croker has arrived at French Lick Springs and proposes to remain there indefinitely. He is stopping at Thomas Taggart's tav

ern. Mr. Croker is accompanied by two physicians, which would indicate that bis health is really precarious.

The Schley case threatens to become nauseating. There never was sufficient reason for dragging it before the public. Admiral Schley will eain nothing by following the advice of fool friends. The effort to use him for political purposes will be as sickening a farce as that into which Admiral Dewey was inveigled. The resolution offered by Jones of Arkansas iit the s nate yesterday for a vote of

thanks by congress to Admiral Schley was a thinly veneered piece of political buncombe, coming as it does at ' this time. Admiral Schley stands well with the American people. The only danger to his reputation exists in the zeal of his fool friends.

DIEHL OUT Seems to be Worried Over A Trivial Matter in Prison. (New Castle Courier.)

John II Diehl was brought to this city early Sunday morning from Michigan City prison. Hiwent to his attorney's office and tnere had a 92,000 bond filled out and signed by M. M. Vestal and D. K. Cook. Diehl was then free and went to Anderson on the noon train and proceeded from there to his home in Indianapolis. He will have to appear here Dec. 21stHenry Farwig, a brother of the girl, got off the train here just as Diehl was getting off. Mr. Farwig was here in consul tation with the state's attorneys ad they talk as if the case will be fought to the last ditch.

Two False Reports.

Two reports which have been

spread all over town and caused not a little comment are entirely without

foundation. One was that a son of

Dick Hart had been frozen nearly

to death while delivering some morn

ing papers; another was that a prom

inent club room bad been burglarized

There is nothing in either story, nor

can it be discovered who started

them.

A very important question, that of Inter-urban lines, occupied most of the time of council last night. An ordinance on the subject, printed herewith, was introduced and laid over for further consideration. That ordinance should be carefully read by our people, and council should be fully a i vised as to public sentiment on this important matter. Richmond is just now in a transition state

so far as inter urban lines are concerned. The company already here has a very liberal franchise. Richrmond has properly given this company every reasonable encouragement, and this policy should be continued. But, on the other hand, our common council is expected also to give every reasonable encouragement to other lines proposing to come here. We want all the lines we can get and want them very much. Any action by council that would exclude . a single line would be heartily coc- . detuned bv our citizens. Richmond

The Bisr Store will be open

every night from now until

after Christmas.

Bank Burgled. Lebanon, Ind.. Dec. 17. Rurglars

blevt open the safe of the Citizens' bank at Whitestown last night but

failed to open the money vault, but

obtained about $60 in Loughrie s

drug store.

Mrs. Everett Lemon.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon arrived this morning, and greatly to the gratification of her friends, Mrs. Lemon is in much better condition

than had been hoped for. They left California on Friuay, met with no de

lays, and reached Chicago in time to

make connections tor home, one

stood the trip splendidly, and is resting comfortably at her home on south seventeenth street. The Big Store will be open every night from now until after Christmas.

Violins, guitars, mandolins and

everything in the music line at Knode's music store. 17-e.o.d.4t

Early Morning 8 O'clock ; Holiday Bargains Repeated NUSBAUM & MASHMEER. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Morning: Ladies' Good Heavy Jackets - - - - - 25c Ladies' Good Cadco Wrappers ... . 39c Ladies' Imitation French Flannel WaUts - - - 39c Ladies' AIL Wool French Runnel Waists , - - - $1.00 Ladies' S10 and S12 Jackets, tomorrow - - 82.50 Best Calico per yard - - - - - . . 3c Splendid Light and Dark Outing - - - - 3c

Furs! Furs! Furs! All Reduced.

Cloaks! Capes!

China! China! China!

All Reduced.

HOME TOMORROW MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Store open very evening. Tones Hardware Co.

The big dent on west Main street was made by Frank Scheible.who fell

there, this morning, but was unhurt. As he says "F yust cracked von of my slats. I got a sonkle who vas3 a tumbler yet.'

E3ini AmniS Polishes brass as door knobs, stair rods and railings.

Beautiful China Free

WITH PUK CHASES.

Nusbaum & Maslimeyer

HAGERSTOWN. David Harter bought the Waltz place of twenty-two arres up the West river pike for f2,200. Mr. Harter will move there. Cal Bigford has returned home from a visit to his children.

John Worl says he wont sell any more goids in his line on credit. Lew Pierce says he will sell on time. Warren Dock of Knightstown is visitirg his parents. Mrs. Rozella Mills of Fort Wavne is visitibg her mother, Mrs Louisa

Goodin.

Our merchants are already displaying their Christmas goods and

are expecting a big trade.

Protracted meeting is m progress

at the M. E. church.

The Presbyterian church has no

pastor at present.

Alf llalterman visted friends at

Indianapolis last week.

1 Liu to

OS) MFi

mxjim

ft.

Store open every eveniner.

Jones Hardware Co.

Call at the Hardberchief Baar,

618 Main, and see the nice handker

chiefs that will be sold Wednesday j

ana inursaay.

Stare open every evening.!

(jones narci wear Jo.

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

LIO

Pleasing

U7U

Beautiful Watches, best gold and gold filled, with Waltham and Elgin movements, plain and decorated dials. Boys' watches in nickel, silver and gun metal, warranted reliable timekeepers. You will find just what you are looking for in the splendid stock' we have gathered for Christmas.

Decorated Porcelain Mantel Clocks, warranted 'good timekeepers. Fine marble clocks at special prices. Handsome iron clocks ; choicest assortment gilt clocks from f 3 to ill. Bronze clocks and statuary, new designs.

Beautiful Rings, diamonds, pearls, turquoise and opals, new designs. Plain ovaf rings, 10k, 14k, 18k, 22k, fine large assortment. See our line of Children's plain oval, engraved, band and set rings, at $1 There is nothing nicer for a gift than a good piece of jewelry. Pearl Brooches, beautiful assortment in a variety of patterns, at $5.50 to $56.00. New line of hand decorated China. Beautiful assortment vases, plaques, plates, comports, salad bowls and cake plates.

Rings, the latest designs, reliable goods at popu- 5 lar prices. Lockets in the new rose gold fini&h, handsome patterns. Stick Pins, new designs, lanre assortment at 75c to $10.50. .. See ,ur line of holiday chains for men. Elegant line of ladies' chains, $2.25 to $25. V ,T 0 ic cut Slass Vases at $7, $7.50, $7.75; $8.50 and $8.7o. Elegant plates, napkins and bowls. . Choicest assortment. Sterling Silver Tea Spoons and Aft er-Dinner Spoons. See our line. Sterling Silver Thimbles, heavy weight, in a IKre assorTmenl of dainty patterns, at 50c. Gold ThimbIeS;extra hj? ' Shaving Cups and Brushes, $3, $3.50 and $4 DeavJ f.

$10 Main Street.

Richmond, Indiana