Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1904 — Page 5

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BICHMOMD DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1 8, 1901.

BLAZE, A WAY

Who cares? I'm fortified with an "Elcrado" laundered collar, "The kind

cj.1 aon't melt down."

m-mh;.im x r I I u x, i I- I -I-I--I-X-I- .i..M i I

, 4:7- - : - t

1'IVXI

CITY COUNCIL

(Continued From First Page.)

The Eldorado Steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147 RicLn otd. Indian

Harness For snow and oai ness for eve'y day use mean a difference in quality in some makes here they are identical in strength and durability. More 6tyle, of course, in fancy driving hare ess, but all our harness is made from e o o d

stock, and every set maintains our reputation as to workmanship and finish. All sorts of horse equipments at very moderate prices - - - -

The Wiggins Co.

The ladies of the United Presbyterian church, will give a pumpkin social in the church parlors Tuesday evening at half after seven. This will no- doubt prove very amusing as well as novel. ?-. ?'. ' V" Mrs. II. G. Downing will be hostess this morning at her home in East Main street for the bi-nionthlv meet

ing of the Musical Study Club, at

half after nine o'clock.

The program, as announced will

follow, the study hour being devoted to piano music of the Bach-Handel

period, various instrumental and vocal illustrations to be given by the members including Mesdames Howard, Homer Ehode, Swayne, liartel, Weist, Neal and Miss Newman. The program arranged is a careful one

and of especial interest to lovers of the truly classical in music.

E. Y. AY. S. Euchre and Social Club. A pleasant meeting is promised. -v- .v. .js. Rev. G. Huber,' pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, leaves tody to attend Olive Branch Synod cf Lutheran churches which convenes at Lyons Station, Indiana.' Octo

ber nineteenth and twentieth.

Miss Mary Bescher of East Maiu teenth Street lias returned from Cin

cinnati where she was the guest of

friends for a few da vs.

J5- 7s- -KThe Misses Luken of East Main

Street are the guests of

St. Louis whil

sition.

guests 01 menus in

e attending the .kxpo-

: :

Biggesf, Busiest, Best Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned

and Laid.

Monarch Laundry!

New Phone 61; Old Phone 251 W No. 22 South 8th St.

0.- B. MED EAR IS Has received his Fall and Winter Samples of WOOLENS Which you can see, for a full suit oi an

overcoat, over 923 Main Street I still have the Kahn Tailoring line of Indianapolis. Call and see them before placing your order. As ever, yours, O. B. Medea ris

o. g, muflV;: Broker in Grain . H

Provisions and Stocks, i. Room 1, Colonial Building V Telephones-Old, Black 811; New 701

EM-MI 1 I I I I 'I I I I llM-l

The Christian Endeavorers of the

Christian church are making prepara

tions for a dinner to be given under

heir auspices Saturday evening rom five to seven-thirty o'clock, at

the church. These affairs have proven very successful in the past and there is every assurance that the effort of the Endeavorers on this oc

casion will not prove an exception to

the rule. -i M. if. T . k A party of Richmond people was royally entertained Sunday at Pine

Heights, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Markley, near East Germantown. The guests were Mrs. Harriet Craig and sou, Paul, Misses Ethel Craig, Maud Howell;, Lily Craig, Josephine and Martha Campbell.

The Twenty-Third annual convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Olive Branch Synod to be held in St. Paul's Lutheran church, at Lyons Station, Indiana, Wednesday and Thursday, October nineteenth and twentieth promises to be a very interesting s well as beneficial meeting.

Mesdames Henry Heiger, president of the local Home and Foreign Missionary Society,. F. A. Bescher, recording secretary, AVill Parte treasurer, Harry Kaufman. C. A. Knollenberg and George Mashmeyer have been appointed delegates from the First English Luthran church, papers to be handled by Mesdames Heiger and KYioUenberg. . . . "A Vf V.Misses Yarrow and Ayres, of Traverse City, Michigan, who have been

the guests of Mis3 Ella Quinlivan for the past few days returned home today. Mrs. Charles AVebb'of State Street, will be hostess this evening for the

The members of the Magazine

Club enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, 1315 Main street. The parlors, dining room and table were tastefully decorated with autumn leaves, presenting a charming effect, heightened by the soft glow of candle illunmination. Mrs. J. Zoller read an excellent paper on Foreign Immigration and Mrs. Charles Holton, a carefully prepared

article on Shakespeare's visit to Italy, both of which were highly en

tertaining and instructive. After refreshments, consisting of ice cream and, cake, Ave re served by the hostess the ladies adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. E. G. Hibberd, Mrs. Gifford and Mrs. Charles Land hav-

inb been chosen readers for the day. . W V- " ReA'. Madison Swedener Aas called upon last evening to unite in marriage Charles F. Kaveny and Mamie Pearl Shepard. The Avedding occurred at the parsonage at S o'clock. The groom is a railroader. They Avill reside in this city. 4& .VL .V,

Mrs. Swadener

to committee n stic-ts and alleys.

vuuucnman William Drifmeyer

canea attention to the bad condition of the cross walks at the intersection of South A and Third streets. Referred to committee on streets and al

leys with power to act. A petition signed by twenty-nine property owners asked that an arc light be placed at the intersection of South Twelfth and. I) streets. Referred to committee on light. Charles A. McGuire petitioned for an arc light at Nineteenth and South

A streets. Referred to eommtitee on lights. The Bonier Bolt and -Nut-Lock company petitioned council to authorize the Pennsylvania railway company to construct for its benefit and use a switch leading from its main track to reach the factory across State street. The railroad was given permission to build this switch. The Richmond Furniture Manufacturing company petitioned that council authorize the Pennsylvania rail-!

road company be required to build across State and Edna streets a

The railroad

You can trust a medicine tested 60 vears

Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayers Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the strongest barsapanlla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin

uiuuu, veax nerves, exnatisnon. seneral debilitv

J. C. ArerCo., Lowell. M.

STYLE

i

QUALITY

permission to of some citA'

South to E

isoii hwadener. ot the First M. E.

it

switch for their use. company was given build this switch. Below is the cost

work just completed: Cement curb and gutter-on Twelfth street from Main

streets, $4,597.07. Cement sideAvalk on the Avest side

of North Ninth street from F to G streets, y2.SS.0S. Cement Avalks on both sides of South Thirteenth street from A to B streets, $031.20. An alley between North Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets from E street to the railroad, $550.70. A cement Avalk on the north side of North G street from North Tenth to Fourteenth streets, $SG2.SG. Charles A Tennis, city treasurer, made his report for the month ending September 30, 1904.

balance in treasury Sen-

,

temner J, 1904

heceived in treasury

John Quincy Adams was never known to be behind time.

The gaieties for fall and winter have begun. X

v-iuu wurit is again laKen up. Wedding announcements have been made, And rumors of parties are in the air.

Remember John Adams and be iike him.

Do not wait until the last minute to get your OUTFIT . . .

, Vests, Neckwear,Linen

ate ready for your inspection. Splendid line Men's Evening Suits Handsome black cloth. Exclusive patterns. $18 to $25

t ember 30, 1904

Sep

$4,2SS.S2

.34,917.27

. V 1. 1 i T

eiiurcn, n.-'s gone to Clarion to vis (lie remainder of the Aveek.

Mr. Harry Macke, of Chicago, formerly of this city, came last evening for a short visit Avith relatives and friends. His wife has been Aisiting here for some time. --- - ' A- A.

Total

Amount disbursed

ber 30

P. a!

anc

$39,200.09 Septem-

P04 $30,110.97 in treasury Octo

ber 1. 1904

9,0S9.12

Miss Grace Robie Avill entertain at cards this afternoon for her guest, Mrs. L. !). Moore, of St. Louis, and Miss Rhea Reid, of New York. if. ..!. h .

P. II. Wan-all,

street, left for St. Louis this morning, lie will visit Texas and Kansas be

fore his return.

Goes to Elwood. Horace Baker has resigned his insurance agency and also as secretary of the Richmond Lodge of Odd FefIoavs and leaves today for Elwood,

of South Twelfth where he will become superintendent

ot tne pany.

Elwood LaAvn Mower Com-

Mr, ant Mrs. William Ball are spending a few days at Winchester.

I

I (lessons

Tragedy Suggests Peace. Tokio, October There is a strong appeal for peace in the appalling tragedy Avhieh is noAv under enactment in Manchuria. The preliminary reports indicate that about k0,-

000 men of both sides haAe been either killed or wounded, the larger portion of them being Russians. Ea--en the Japanese, to whom the great victory is of paramount importance, seem to be shocked by the slaughter of their enemies and there are heard many expressions of opinion that no demonstration of any kind should be

,ie'"- I he Ministerial Association held

A member of the diplomatic corps its regular meeting yesterday morn-

init iii L iituuuuii. I nig ai urace iu. tj. cnurcn anil a

demands the adjustment of the Mif-, large number of ministers wore pres-

ferences between the two nations and. ent. "Difficulties of Preaching" Avas

the proclamation of peace. It seems the subject discussed by the minis-

to inc that the question of honor is ters

A Very Remarkable Remedy. "It is Avith a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that J recommend Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di-

no longer involvede. If Russia feels arrhoea Remedy," savs .Druggist A.

that such a question is involved, sure- W. Sawtelle, of Hartford Conn ly the heroic and snccossful defense -Recently a gentleman came into mv ol Fort Arthur and the valor shoAvn . by Russian soldiers on the fields of 't0''e S overco,ne with colic pains Manchuria should forever determine tliati hc sank at once to the floor- 1 the quality of Russian co irage. , Rus- ?ave him a dose of this remedy which sians sliould remember I Ii:t the dis- helped him. I repeated the dose and tanee dividing her strength ami the in fifteen minutes he left my store limitations of her railway are his- smilingly informing me that he felt torical factors in this AA-ar. These as Avell as eAer." For sale by A. G. factors ire generally known. They Luken & Co.. and W. IT Sndhoff.

are appreciated by everybody and are corner lifth and Main streets

not looked upon as faults."

FOR BEING WITHOUT MON'EY whtn you canborrow the amount you need here quickly and at the Lowest Rates of Interest. We have money to loan on furniture, pianos, teams, fix tures, etc.. without removal, or diamonds and Avatches left in pledge, or on salaries. We make loans in Richmond, Cambridge City. Dub-

Milton, Centervire, Eaton and New Paiis, so if you cannot call

at our office, write or phoe us and our agent will call on you.

Loans made on salaries, and on diamonds and Watches. Here are some of tfce terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a Aveekly payment on a $2o loan. $1 20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan. You can get any other amount for the same time at the same propoition, Call on us when you need money. Applications by mail or telephore receive our prompt attention. FuDGlurnrDGDirnd Lesion

5

Established 1895.

Home Phone 415.

Room 8, Colonial Bldg

r .t :4H

WANTED YOUR PRESENCE

AT OUR FUR OPENING TODAY. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

Removed

From 32 South Tenth street to our neAv office, 24 South Thirteenth street-

Home Electric Appliance Co..

- 7

First Lesson Free: absolutely. $

.J most complete and up-to-date isfc methods; position guaranteed; ; lessons by mail exclusively ; no in- X "i terference with regular occupation; nodifficulties ; everything simple and clear; indorsed bv hrf

f education and leading newspapers thousands of graduates. Depart25, Campaign of Education, 211 $ Townsend Bldg., New York. i -3Ht4fHf

AUCTION CLEANING OUT SALE

Will Take Place at J. L. Sievert's Jewelry .Store, Successor to D. P. Anner Jewelry Store, 704 Main St. T n.li,., , . 11 ' . . L 1 i i . 1 . . .....

"m,il!! "e opecuuiy mviieu io ar- tue lngiiest bidder regardless of cost

tend these sales and on the opening or value.. Every effort possible will day of the auction salet epmmencing he made by auctioneers to reduce

this stock by December 1st. so as

not to interfere Avith the December

15-7t.

Richmond, Ind.

YOU WILL MISS A GOOD

THING IF YOU MISS THE FUR OPENING AT KNOLLENBERG 'S

STORE TODAY.

OASTORIA.

ora J is Mim ma ave Always Bought

aatn S J SS

Thui-sday afternoon, October 20th? at 2:30 p. m., each lady attending' the sale will receive a souvenir. This sale is intended to quickly reduce the stock, make room and clear the Avay for the Avorkmen to remodel the store. In addition Mr..Sievert is anxious to close out the remaining stock of D. P. Armor's store. - IIoweAcr, many new choice and up to date goods were

ami 1 nristmas business. After the

store is remodeled Mr. Sievert Avill at

once add an entire hcav stock of Dia-

nionos. Avatches, clocks, jewelry, cut glass, hand painted china &c. for the

holiday trade, making his store one

oMhv leading stores of Richmond. The repairing 'department here i

under the personal supervision of A.

added some time ago and they are al-,E. Sprague, who has already

mnde

so included in thi sale, in fact any many friends- by his expert work

aiucie in tne House aviII ue put up manship as a watchmaker, engraver

SPECIAL NOTICE

TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER

GOODS FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS

WE WILL SELL ALL THE JOBS

ON HAND CONSISTING OF BUG

GIES, SURREYS, PHAETONS AND ROAD WAGONS AND A FEW GOOD SECOND HAND JOBS AT

LESS THAN COST. THIS IS A

RARE CHANCE TO GET A GOOD

WESTCCTT CARRIAGE CO., OR A RICHMOND VEHICLE CO. JOB

AT A RIGHT PRICE

REMEMBER 30 DAYS ONLY. MILLER HARNESS STORE, A 827 MAIN STREET. lS-tf.

A NEW IDEA FROM THE

Hew IDE ML I

This is an idea that shou'd interest one and all. It is something

worthy of the consideration and support of every mn. woman and child of the city of Richmond and the county. ' After a very successful opening of the IDEAL CaSH GROCERY, the management has concluded in order to more thoroughly introduce himself and business and to show his appreciation of the interest taken in his store by the public, he will for the next two weeks beginning Monday, Oct 3, and continuing until Saturday, Oct. 14th, during which time I Will Give Two Per Cent, ot my Cash Sales same to be donated To The Home For The Friendless. The proper officers of this worthy institution may call upon me at the expiration of the time Jherein mentioned. As I keep a daily record of my business, they can readily deteimine just how much I have done and whatever it is. great or small, I will gladly give 2 per cent, of same for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless, of Richmond. I would have one and all to remember tht this donation is simply a gift from the Ideal Cash Grocery, and all I ask in return is yotir support and patronage. I have a line of groceries second to none in the city. In conclusion will state that this is a matter that should interest one and all, as we all realize that this is for a very wortho cause and the more you buy at the IDEAL CASH GROCERY

in the next two weeks, the more you help a good cause, the matter over with us. We will be glad to see you. Yours in a good cause,

Come in and talk

E. H. -WILSON,

... AT THE ... Ideal Cash Grocery, 9x4 Main,

Richmond.

arid offered - at auction and sold to ami optician."