Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 October 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT

We have in stock and on display without doubt the largest and most complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Furs Ever Shown in Richmond The line consists of everything in Ladies' Fur Neckwear from 50c to SIOO each. Ladies' Fur Coats in large variety of furs, from Electric Seal Jackets at $25 to the fino Alaska Seal Coats

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LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET

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PHONES 49. Branch Yard, 39 S. 6tli--Plioiie 516.

Executes All - Manner of Trusts. Acts as executor, Administrator, GUARDIAN,' TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, Etc. Wills kept In our Safety Vault Free of Charge Consujtetionlon Estate Matters Invited "

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We make this elaborate display thus early rbrirfcAY'4am Afl See us for anything in Furs, as an advance introduction to our 1 u IGJaI 1111 CIIL Our large Fur Catalogue will be

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1 X'X X XX X X X XI $11.00 to $18 These Coats have the broad, square shoulders, skirt cut wide and loose -and they hang without a wrinkle to the minute in RHJIAJIAAJLAJIAAJIJIJIAJIAAJIJIJIAAAA Buy AT -

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Has the purchasing 'poiver of gold certificate simply because Uncle Sammy stands back of it - - - - - OUR BIG SUIT BARGAINS Are great values, and we stand back of them with our guarantee as to fit, wear and permanency of color, - Sails from 96.48 up. We can please you. Call and see. Wehrley & Thomas, ramisbers " 418 N. 8th and 203 Ft. Wayne ave.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1904.

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LOCAL BREVITIES. Water bills due October 1. Kay K. Shiveley went to Converse this morning on business. Mr. James M. Carr of Springfield was in the city yesterday. Mr. Clarence Gennett returned from Cleveland yesterday. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. i tf I' D. A. Christopher, of the Oliver Typewriter company, was in the ity yesterday. i.f Celeste Hartwell, who has been visiting Miss Mary Bescher, will-leave for Chicago today. M Mi's. James 'Longnecker and Mrs. Jennie MeCabe, of Eaton, were Richmond visitors yesterday. , J. L. Sievert, the Dayton jeweler,' is ; in the city today looking after (the interests of his new iewelr store; Thursday, Friday and Saturdaj$r this week Mrs. C. A. Brehm will give 20 per cent, discount on all street hats. 6 2 Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines Tyrell, W.'U. Tel. office. Phone 26. Water bills due October 1. Frank Dunton, of Lagrange, who is Grand Chancellor of the Knights of I'ythias in Indiana, was in Richmond yesterday and while here announced th? appointment of Will Converse as his; deputy in this district. , If troubled with a weak digestion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will do you good. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoff. fifth and Main streets. . What Men Will Wear This FallMen's fall business suits are in the gra yand brown mixtures largely. Neat plaids and strijes are "all the go." Neat effects in dark grays, also black Thibet, Venetian Cloth and unfinished Worsteds are good. Among the new shades in suitings the walnut brown appears to bo the choice of many. There are delicate overplaids in novel Scotch mixtures, and decidedly pretty are certain English 'ef-ftx-ts in which a - distinctive -pattern is produced by two t nes of the- same color blending into the design. Overe 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons' Tailoring company. Fine suits and overcoats made at! .$15 and JUDGMENT GIVEN By Circuit Court in Bankruptcy Case of Cambridge City. A judgement in the case of the Smith-Nixon Piano company vs. Warren T. Merkle ,trustee of the estate of Mathias T. Kreusch was given by the Wayne county circuit court ystjerday. The piano company which was represented by Attorney Ray Shiveley had sued for two horses and four pianos and the court srave them judgment for those articles. Kreusch was formerly in the piano business at Cambridge City and went into bankruptcy some time ago.

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SUED TWO FOR $100,000 NEW YORK CLUB MAN ATTRIB UTES LOSS OF HIS FRIENDS MID BUSINESS To Slander and Calls Accused Into Court Club Officers Say the Charges are True. New York, October 0. Frank de Peyster Hall, one of the' best-known club men of New York, has sued "Al fred H,r Bond, president of the Calu met Club, and George A. Carmaek, secretary, of the New York Yacht cjub, for $50,000- each for slander. Hall alleges that both men in conver sation with others accused him of disgraceful .practices while he was a member 6f the Calumet club' with employes of the club. They admit hav ing made the statements, but plead that the charges are true and the conversations privileged. Hall denies the truth of the chargos, and has obtained from Supreme Justice Leventritt an order requiring Bond to give him a bill of particulars specifying the time, places and names of those connected with the eharges. Hall is a member of an old family and until recently was president of F. de Peyster Hall & Co., importers of wines at 1" Cedar street. He was a member of the Calumet club until July 28, 1003, "when his resirnation was demanded and immediately given. DISPATCHES (Continued from 1st page.) dent of the Hungarian Democratic club called on Judge Parker at the hotel today and assured him the Hun garians in the Uniteil States will not vote for Roosevelt1. London, October G. Dispatches from both "SE Fetersbifrg2 and Tokio say the Russian fleet is off Port Arthur and a naval battle occurred. The result is not given, nor has any confirmation been received. . New York, October 0 Chairman Taggart today gave .out a statement that no amount of cluamur will move Judge Parker from his decision to make no speeches except at Rosemonty following the precedent of-Mc-Kinley in" 18!M. The Judge is importuned to sjK-ak in various places. x Paris, October '6.-Acting under instructions from Washington Ambassador Parker today- sent to Madam Bartholdi a letter of condolence. x ' l Washington, D. C, October 0. Chairman Cortelyou left for Washington last night to attend the Payne funeral. x Milwaukee, October G. The remains of Postmaster General Payne on arrival Saturday wilj be taken to the city hall where they will lie in state till noon Sunday, when funeral services . at the church will be con

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ducted by Bishop Nicholson. x Mukden, October 6. Something unusual is in progress. AC 5:30 p. m., the streets were thronged with hurrying crowds and innumerable carts and pack mules. x In the house of deputies a resolution was offered criticising Bishop Potter for participation in opening the subway tavern, but a point of order was made and sustained that the house of deputies cannot criticise a member of the house of Bishops. At noon the House of Bishops adjourned and escorted the Archbishop of Canterbury into the chamber of the house of deputies, where the Archbishop addressed the combined bodies. He urged less attention to means and less friction over fetty things and more attention to the great end in religious life. He suggested much to be done in restoring better religious life in the homes. . ' ' ' ; St. Tjouis. lo., October G. The exercises iii the Ohio State building were followed with an informal reception 'to Governor Herrick by the Ohio State commission marked the celebration of Ohio day at the Exposition today. Invocation by Rev. N. Loccock, president of the Ohio Society. " W. F. Burdett, president of the Ohio commission responded to welcoming speech by President I). R. Francis. Addresses were made by John W. Noble, of St. Louis and Governor Herrick. x - Mukden, October G. The main forces of both armies remain quiet , but scouts are active. i EARLHAM COLLEGE Several News Notes of Interest to Readers. Last night several societies held meetings and organized for the ensuing season. The history club met in Lindley Hall and appointed committees on elections. The Mathematical Society was organized and officers were elected. Graves was elected president and Wilson vice president. The Anglican Society held their first meeting. Mr. B run son presided. The society will this season take up the study of Dante. The Science Club was"ealled to order by President Ilobbs and: several new members were admitted. A very interesting paper on tjie "Machinerv exhibit at the St. Louis Fair," byMr. Howard Gluys. The talk was illustrated . by stereopticon views. At the next meeting Mr. Bond will give a review of the Science Congress at St. Louis. Mr. Platte T. Amstutz, of the University of Wittenburg, was at Earlham yesterday to organize a prohibition society.'' - The class of Educational Psychology Will be entertained by Professor Starbuek at his home on next Monday evening. .. , v ' , Mr. Charles Hurry, International Students secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of the middle west, will speak at a men's meetin? tommrow evening. Basket Ball. An abundance of good material is avaiJaWe for this season's basket ball team. All the last year's team is back and also a number of very promisinr candidates amonjr the new men. Kramien, who played center for Pacific College, Oregon, last season will probably be "one of the stars on Earlham's team this winter.

FURS FURS

at S400 in a few days STOVES TO BURN WOOD STOVES TO BURN COAL STOVES TO BURN ANY OLD THING This is the store for all who are looking for something new and practical.. The Incandescent, ST. CLAII1 DOT DLADT Double Fire Pot. No lininti toSrear ' out. Ask to see vhrm. BREAD TOASTERS 30c x. a. kmksiAx Phone 785. f ; 71Q Main St. . PEOPLE'S COLD W ANTED Bright Business Woman (home work) to distribute sample magazines and to compile an offi- - m - - - 1 r ciai census oi mairazines sunscriDea for. Steady employment. Salary at start1 $15.00 per week. Experience unnecessary, but good references required. Address Sprague Wholesale Co., Magazine Dept., 270 Wa-' bash Ave., Chicago. 5-d-8t. ' , j ANTED Iarge ice box. Call at 1029 Main street. X ' . W rANTEI) Girl for housework-no washing or- ironing Good wages paid. Phone 228-122 north 13th st. ANTED A x;ition as driver of delivery wagon or anythiug in that liiie. Gfxnl reference givert. Enquire here or phone 1630. Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of pecial personally conducted tours to California, leaving Chicago August .8th and 25th, via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar at San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicago. Correspondingly ow rates fromladl points.. A: H. Waggener, 22 Tlfth Avenue, Chicago, HL 120 M&RES SmcrifiGed.:. 80 acres under cultivation, 40 acres timber land. Good barn, fair house, well Watered. One of tie best properties in Wayne county. I MUST SELL AT ONCE. ; Address or inquire X. T, Z., PalliIdinm office. ' . : :

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