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

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8f 1904.

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Perfume and Toilet Article Dept. Is meeting with favor with the ladies, and the trade in this department is increasing daily. Only high grade goods at popular prices will always do the bnsiness. In addi ioo to our already large line of Perfumes and Toilet Waters, we have just added a complete line of the celebrated Richard Hud nut's Perfumes, Toilet , Waters and FacialCreams Acknowledged to be the finf st goods of their CO PCMTC . kind on the market. Price, pet oz UU ULlllu We have'also added to this stock a full line Vantlne s Oriental Perfumes, Toilet Waters and Satehets Powders. For Saturday and Saturday evening we shall offer special induce

ments in ibis department , SPECIAL Lundborg's Perfumes, One-half oz. bottles .

One-fourth off all other Perfumes except Hudnut's. BUY YOUR PERFUMES SATURDAY.

X X K X They are made right up style and finish. ,

Top

LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET I

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The Best Place To Buy

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PHONES 49 Branch Yard, 39 S. 61h--Plione 516.

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Executes All Manner of Trusts. Acts as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, Etc. Wills kept In our Safety Vault Free of Charge Consultation on Estate Matters Invited

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AM

Silver

Mar

all odors 1 oz. bottles .20c . lOc . . . . . , X XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX3I $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 njtL2tJL3LALJLJL3L JLJUft JUUUUUUUUUUL1UL WRAAJIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnnAAAA AT

Has the purchasing power ot a gold certificate simply because Uncle Sammy stands back of it - - - OUR BIG1 SUIT BARGAINS Are great values, and we stand back of them with our guarantee as to fit, wear and permanency of color ------- Suits from $6.48 up. We can please you. Call and see. ' Wehrloy r & Thomas, Furnishers 418 N: 8ttf and 203 Ft. Wayne ave.

HARRUN

GETS BLOCK OF ATCHISON STOCK TO HELP UNION PACIFIC ROAD MESSRS. REID MID WIIIGHELL In St. Louis Making Investigation of Affairs of the Frisco System. Chicago, 111., October 8. Chicago railroad men last night declared that E. H. Harriman and his friends have secured enough of the Atchison stock to give the Union Pacific interests a working control of the road. This conclusion was reached on reliable authority, and in spite of the denial of President m Ripley that a change was in contemplation. It was learned that a block of from 530,000 to 600,000 shares of Atchison stock was secured by a man heavily interested in Union Pacific. Buying of Atchison stock in the interest of Harriman has been going on during the last six months, and there is no telling how large the amount held now is. The total of Atchison stock outstanding is 2,1G1,530 shares, representing a par value of $114,190,530 of preferred and $101,055,500 of common, or a total of $210,155,030. The only new development in the Rock Island situation last night was the announcement that the newly elected head of the Rock IslandFrisco systems, president Robert Mather, would manage these i-oals from Chicago, and that the principal headquarters will be here. The resignation of General Superintendent of Transportation McKim and the appointment of Assistant General Superintendent Hobbs to his place is the only change among the officials of the Rock Island thus far announced, butt it is admitted that others will be made in the near future Avith a view of improving, the service. ; President AVinehell of the Rock Island and D. G. Reid, who is associated with the Moore brothers, last night left for St. Louis, where they will make a thorough investigation of the affairs of the Frisco system and make arrangements for the betterment of its condition. Former President Loree is still in Chicago, but it is denied he is aiding in any reorganization plans. HAS DOUBLE (Continued From First Page.) of the hair. A number of people who had had dealings with the first Matthews were called to the police station, but failed to identify the prisoner as the same person who had been here the first of tlie week. While they all remarked as to the similarity between the two men, all of the people were positive that the prisoner was not the one wanted. The police were soon satisfied that the man under suspicion Avas not guilty, but they were puzzled as to the striking resemblance between the two. PETITION PRESENTED (Continued from 1st page.) this section will be thickly settled. City Attorney Robbins ended up his argument by. saying: "There is onlv one question to consider, it is whether the public's weltare requires this .territory and it is plainly evident that it does. " Attorney J. L. Rupe for the Panhandle argued that the annexation would entail unnecessary taxation to the road. The property owners in the debated territory were present to the num ber of fifteen or, twenty and es poused their own cause. Various ar guments against annexation were ad vanced by them, among them being that the city was in debt, that thev could not be ' fnraished proper fire protection and that the citv would be able to increase its tax duplicate and borrow more money. Thev ndmitted that the extension of the interurban and street car lines through

their terrtiory was an advantage- to them, but that they had put up $7,500 of their own money to obtain this benefit. Their final and best argument 'was that they did not desire t &dd to their present taxes by coming into the city. It is the concensus of opinion that the commissioners will vote against annexation.

Write This Down in the book or memory: there is no such thing as a harmless cough. Every cough is a warning of a confidence that goes from bad to worse unless it is remedied right away. Opium-laden medicine is a delusion. "Allen's Lung Balsam cures the worst of colds. It clears the bronchial passages, so that the lungs get plenty of air. Why not get a bottle today ? ANTI-KUG Pretty Lexington, Ga., Girls Follow Richmond Girls Example. Is it contagious? - Last spring a dozen or more of Richmond's prettiest and most popular society girls startled and saddened the local beaux by informing th'em they had organized an anti-kiSS-ing combine and now from Lexington, Georgia, comes the following deplorable tale: Lexington, Ga., October S. Resolved to stop the practice of kissing a dozen pretty girls, who decided that it was a silly custom, have organized an anti-kissing club and adopted a rigorous constitution, some of the clauses of which are: "The object of this club is to promote hygiene, candor, saneness and finance among members. ' ' Each member shall sign the following pledge with her own blood, secured from her lips: "I pledge myself to never kiss any one except father, mother, brothers, sisters, husband and children. " 'I pledge myself furthermore to never kiss my betrothed until I become his wife. 1 "'If I fail to keep this pledge, I will pay a fine of $25 and ask the club to erase my name from the roll.' "On the. marriage of any member of this club each member shall pay $5 to the treasurer, who shall present the, amount as a bridal gift to the bride.. .. -, , v- -. , ; r,.v :, "The amount paid in by those who fail to keep the pledge shall be held by the treasurer as a fund to be divided among those pho prefer spinsterhood. . "Any member who applies for divorce shall pay io the treasurer $50 and have her name removed from the roll." POLO STARS They Are Making an Effort to Break Peace Agreement. Elwood, Ind., October 8. That there is a determined effort among the polo players of the Western and Central leagues to hreak the peace agreement of the two organizations is becoming more apparent every day. Manager James Sebern, of the Elwood team, says that he has not a single player singned for the coming season, although he has forwarded contracts to all of the men on his reserve list. One player has turned down a contract at .foO a week, say ing that he is not yet ready to bind himself for the season. Manager Sebern was in Kokomo yesterday, in consultation with Manager Barnes, of that team, and he finds the same conditions exist there. The players are refusing to 'sign contracts with any team. Sebern says not more than a half dozen contracts have been signed in both leagues. The men evidently think that as the time approaches for the beginning of the season the managers will break away from the peace agreement and raise their offers. Sebern is confident that the peaee agreement will hold, and says that a number of managers of the Western League will start the season with amateurs before they will raise the limit on salaries. Driving Out the Enemy. These are the days of colds, sharp and sudden, attacking throat and lungs, and leading to consequences one does ot like to think about. Avoid further exposure and fight the enemy of health and comfort with Perry Davis' Painkiller, the family stand-by for sixty years. It cononers a cold in a day. See that you get the right article. There is but one Painkiller, Perrv Davis.' Mr. John Bradfield, of Carksburg, Ohio, formerly with the Palladium, paid the office a pleasant call. He and wife are en route to St. Louis.

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M"M"1 1 I I I .M-M-M-M..! Mrs. Will McClellan was a charming hostess at a dinner given Thursday at her home in West Fifth Street, in honor of her guest, Mrs. James Tiernan, of Sharon, Pa,, formerly of Richmond. The parlors were attractive with floral decorations of the autumn season and a most enjoyable time spent by the guests among whom were : Mesdames Levi Brown, Osborn, E. Fitzgibbons, Jas. Tiernan and Miss Anna Menke. The following from Thursday's Muncie Star will no doubt be of interest to local friends of the hostess and her assistants: The reception given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W L. Lacey is one of the largest social events of the season, over 150 guests being in attendance. The reception is given in honor of Mj-s. F. II. Cobb, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who with Mrs. R. M. LaEFFORT MADE TO The Liberty Bell, which rang out the glad tidings on July 4, 1776, that the American colonies had declared themselves to be a free and independent nation will visit Richmond some time next month that is if Mayor Zimmerman can make the necessary arrangements. Ilis Honor will write the Philadelphia committee in charge of the bell, which is at present at the St. Louis Exposition, and urge them to allow the historic old relic to stop over in this city for a couple of hours so that the school children of Richmond can have an opporunity of seeing it. Mayor Holtzman, of Indianapolis, has arranged to have the bell stop over in Indianapolis en route to Phil LOCAL BREVITIES. Water bills due October. 1. 1 Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 3 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Take the Dayton & Western cars ,0 the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now pen. tf Children's hats at one-half price Saturday and Monday at Mrs. Banker's, 1012 Main street. 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 Tvrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 2G. Water bills due October 1. You can get the best electric light for the least money of the Light, Heat & Power Company. 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. II. Sudhoff. fifth and Main streets. PAYS $50,000 Henry Gentry Sells His Horse McKinney to New York Horseman. Indianapolis, Ind., October 8 Henry B. Gentry, of Bloomington, Ind., has sold the famous sire MeKinney to William Simpson, of New York. The, price, paid was $50,000. Three years ago Mr. Genet ry bought Mckinney from W. H. Diirfey, of Los Angeles ; Cal., paying $25,000 for him. He has earned his purchase price for Mr. Gentry and in addition the Bloomington man has some valuable colts. MeKinney goes to Cuba, X. Y., and will he at the head of the Empire farm. Mr. Gentry. will retain Ed Winters as his sire. He is one of the most promising, young sires f the country. : Dr. J. W. Neal, of the Western Horseman, said this morning that the price paid for MeKinney was none too high. He regards him as. one of the world's greatest horses. Invalid and Sacramental Wines 8 peer's nnfermented Grape Juice is pure, natural juiee not cooked. It is made from the finest Port Grapes. Much used for churches, evening parties and invalids who are opposed to the use of stimulants. - :j

i.i..H..i..i..H..H":"l - r - 1 I II M-T 'eey, of Richmond, assisted the hostess Jin receiving. The entire house was decorated tor tne occasion with flow!ers and potted plants. In the reeepI . 1 1 -1 - ticn ana urawing rooms, paims and ferns were banked about in the availwere used to oranment the mantles. The dining room has bouquets of flowers and smilax which also form the centerpieces for the large table. Mrs. George Ma ring and Mrs. Dolph Johnson our the coffee. Miss Nellie Lacey, daughter of the hostess, and several other young women, are also assistaing in the dining room. The receiving hours are from 3 until 5 o'clock. 1 The Dorcas Society which was to have met with Miss Esther Besselman will meet instead, Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Ifaner, 135 south fourth street. GET LIBERTY BELL adelphia and as it will return via the Pennsylvania lines Mayor Zimmerman sees no reason why it can not be arranged to have the bell stop here for a short time It is itended to have a general celebration if the bell comes, in which the school children of the city have an important part. The details of the affair have not yet been completed, but it is intended that what may be the last visit of the old bell to Richmond shall be a memorable one. It is probabl that school children will be brought in from the surround" ing towns if the hour of the visit i3 convenient. The desire is to make the event an educational one, instead of merely a display for' the curious. PEOPLE'S COLUMN WANTED Bright Business Woman (home work) to distribute sample magazines and to compile an official census of magazines subscribed for. Steady employment. Salary at start $15.00 per week. Experience unnecessary, but good references required. Address Sprague. Wholesale Co., Magazine Dept., 270 Wabash Ave., Chicago. K 5-d-8t FOR SALE A large number of lots on Sheridan street. Good building lots. Enquire at McCarthy's grocery. FOR SALE-Fine Hot Blast stove good glass top, kitchen cupboard at 07 Ft. Wayne avenue. S-2t. WANTED To rent three rooms for light housekeeping. Address N. Y. (Sire of Palladium. STOVES TO BURN WOOD STOVES JO BURN COAL STOVES TO BURN ANY OLD THING This is the stove for all who are looking for something new and practical. The Incandescent ST. CIAIIt HOT BLAST Double Fire Pot. No linings to wear out. Ask to see them. BREAD TOASTERS 30c - N. A. KIRK MAN , s Phone 785. , - 710 Main St,