Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY MORNING, CTOBER 18, 1904.

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THE BEST

SSkne Seioi

In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.

If ou w!s!i tobuy a good Hose, Then buy TOPSY If low prices please you, Then buy TOPSY If you like your hose Guarantee f STAINLESS AND FAST, Call for Topsy is the best out and is WARRANTED not to fade or crock or Money Refunded. Made in Germany

4c 4c 4c 4c 4c I 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c I X sjc 4t 4c 4c $ 4c 4c 4c

Our Hand Tailored Clothes are not for the men who want to pay the least, but for him who wants to get the most for his outlay most in style, most in wear, most in all-round goodness. No other clothes like them. Price ranee, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET

4 4c 4c 4c

The Best Place To

IS AT

PHONES 49. Branch Yard, 39 S. 6tli Phone 516

The Only Way To Get Ahead the world is to save a part of yon r income regularly. A deposit with - '

in 1 1 EDStsCxfifmsmira Will earn you 3

Compounded semi annually May 1 and November 1. Ready cash has saved many a man. A saving aceount is always ready. Safety Deposit Building

1

BY THE TEST.

Mince meat . ., Getting the most for your money doesn't mean snapping at the bait of low prices fatal blunder, that. WORTH ALWAYS COMMANDS ITS PRICE 4c 4c 4 4c He 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4: , Buy Ypoosft per cent, interest

LOCAL BREVITIES.

See the new millinery goods Kielhorn's, 525 Main street. at Ed Hasemeier is spending several days in Chicago on business. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, S N. Tenth street Lady assistant. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Dr. F. S. Anderson left last night for Huntington to attend a dental meeting. Miss Nellie Taugeman and Miss Augusta Sieweke spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helms have gone to Winchester to make their future home. Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. Business Men's quick 25c lunch, from 10:30 to 2, Union Station Restaurant. P. Merkle & Son, Prop. 13-7t. See the new millinery goods Kielhorn's, 525 Main street. at Mr. Frank Brown left yesterday for Miles City, Mont., after visiting Miss Winnie Kennedy in North Twelfth street. Henry Miller and wife, Miss Morgan, of Anderson, and Mr. Otto ITeins, of this city, went to St. Louis last night for a week's stay. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machinesTyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. The police department will give a dance at the Coliseum on the evening of November 14. Tickets will soon be for sale by the members of the department: Arrangements are boling made to make the ball a grand success. Osceola Tribe of Red Men will bo represented at the Great Council at Indianapolis this week by Albert Rockhill, Wm. IT. Hungeri'ord, Sr., James Kessler and William Jenkins. Maumee council will be represented in the Daughters of Pocahontas meeting bv Mrs. Frank Neal and Mrs. Fred II. Kniffht. TRAIN DITCHED By Misplaced Switch Many Pasgers in Peril. Hammond, Ind., October IS. The Boston and New York express train on the Nickel Plate - railroad was wrecked at South Wanatah yesterday morning. The engineer and fireman were slightly hurt, but no passengers were injured. The train is due in Chicago at 7:40 a. m., and was an hour late, and making up lost time. The Avreck was due to a misplaced switch. The engine and combination bagaage coaches were derailed, and had the train not slowed up for the crossing the accident would have been a disastrous one. " The wrecking train was summoned from Stony Island to clear the blockade, and was the cause of another wreck at the Hammond railway station, in which passengers, who were boarding 'a Lake Shore suburban train hound for Chieago.had narrow escape from death. The suburban train had just pulled into the station, and passenger were being taken on and off, when under hurry orders, the "wrecker" came around the curve which hides the station. The engineer 1 , ff "I ' 1 A - 1 1 snut on ins air, uui so great was nis rate of speed that he was unable to prevent a headon collision. The passenger coach was lifted into the air as high as the station -roof, and passengers piled in a promiscuous - i neap, several receiving minor injuries. Miss Mary Flynn, of Hammond, was bruised about the head and body. Women fa.inted on the station platform. Traffic was blocked on this division for several hours, and all trains were tied up. Look Out for Horse and Buggy. The local police were notified last night to :e on the lookout for a horse and buggy which was stolen in Hamilton yesterday., afternoon. A very good description of the outfit was given and the local officers will likely find the thief if he" comes, this wav. i AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE CHOICE FUR GOODS AT OUR FJJR OPENING TODAY. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

W. F. M.S. Of Olive Branch Synod to Hold a Convention. The twenty-third annual convention of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Olive Branch Synod will he held at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Lyons Station, Ind., tomorrow and next day. Loeal people are on the program. The program for the two days is: 9 a. m. Communion service. 10 a. m. Hymn and prayer. Address of welcome, Mrs. G. E. Harsh, Oxford, O. Response, Miss Ella Hartman, Indianapolis, Ind. Presentation of credentials. President 's report. Corresponding secretary's reportTreasurer's report. Hymn 102. Benediction Adjournment. V.'cdnesday Afternoon. 1 p. m. Devotional service, Miss Cromer, Louisville, Ky. Roll cali. Minutes. Rules of order. Announcements of committees. Report of box work committee. Report of literature committee. Hymn 344. Report of historian. Reports of department secretaries. (a) Thank offering-department, (h) Home department. "Silver Jubilee Offering" conference, Mrs. S. S. Waltz, Louisville, Ky. Wednesday Evening. Benediction Adjournment. 7:30 p. m. Organ voluntary. Anthem. Psalm 91 Gloria. Scriptu re P r a ye r.

Vocal duett. Address, Miss Marv Kuauss, 7 ' Guutur, India. Hymn 337. Letters from India, Mrs. L. S. Knollenberg, Richmond, Ind. Ilyini i 532. 0 ITc ri ng. Benediction. Thursday Morning. 9 a. m. Devotional service, Miss Maud Risher, Muncie, Ind. Reports, of. committees on 1. President's report. 2. Corresponding.. secretary's re port. 3. Treasurers ' report. 4. Historian. j 5. Box work committee's report. 0. Literature committee's report. 7. Claims. 8. Resolutions. 9. Letters and papers. A message from headquarters. Hymn SO. Be n ed i c t io n A d j ou r nm en t . Thursday Afternoon. 1 :30 p. m. Hymn 168. Pryear. Ppear How can we make our missionary meetings more interesting? Mrs. A. K. Mumma, Cicero, Ind. Rpeort of nominating committeeElection of officers. Miscellaneous business. Consecration service, Mrs. W. W. Ci-iley, Indianapolis, Ind. Packing box for our African mission. ARC H B I S HOP Of Manila Favors Election of President Roosevelt. Manila, October 17. In an interview at 'the Archiepicopal Palace, the Most Rev. J. J. Harty, Archbishop of Manila, declared' frankly that he favors the election of Theodore Roose velt to the presidency of the United States. The Archbishop, who has just completed an extensive tour of the remote provinces within his ecclesiastical jurisdiction, was received everywhere affectionately, thousands of persons docking to greet him and bringing children for confirmation in "reater number than ever before known in the history of the insular church. The archbishop said: "I was impressed during my journeyings by the progress cf American institutions among the masses of the people, the general happiness, the security of persons and property, and the supremacy of order and justice. I believe that under tho divine guidance the beneficent rule of America is destined ultimately to place the Christian Malay race on a moral and political plane that as yet has never been attained by an Oriental people. This task that the Americans have assumed they can not shirk or abandon. This work that Governor Taft so auspiciously began and that Governor Wright continues must be carried to a triumphant conclusion." it

Ex tra Fine Lake Fish Just received .J. .--w. White Fish No. 1 Pickerel Mackinaw Trout Tby are btmutlts Come and see our place and sample our goods. Courteous treatment to all.

Mode! 421 Main W.

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ENTERPRISING Is the National Drill Works at Cambridge City. The National Drill Works of Cambridge City is making rapid preparations to start work with a large force on November 1. The factory is running at the present time, but not with a full force of men and the members of the firm expect to start up on the first day of next month with about sixty men." A large amount of remodeling is being done and two newbuildings are being built. One will be a large store room and the other a blacksmith shop. A new switch from the Pennsylvania railroad has been built and one from the L. E. & W. is un.ler construction. The company manufactures only high class goods in the line of cultivators and drills of nil sorts. COACH BREWER Says Earlham Has. Too Many Green Men This Year. . Coach Brewer, of the Earlham football team, was in thei city this morning. He was greatlyr&urprised at the showing made by De ' Pauw against the Quakers. He sayshe has six new men on his team aud that the men are doing the best that could be expected for first season players. He predicts that De Pauw will win the secondary championship of the State and is sorry that the Methodists have not a game scheduled with Wabash. He believes Wabash is much stronger than last year and the game would be a battle royal. Indianapolis News. County W. C. T. U. Hannah W. Stanley, president of the Wayne County W. C. T. XL, has arranged a fine program to be used at the county convention of the union to be held in the Friends' church at Williamsburg today. The program in full is: Devotional by county president at 9 a. m. Reports of county officers. Reports of superintendents. "The Home vs Saloon" Miss Mary Woodard, Fountain City. Election of officers at 11 a. m. Noontide prayer at 12 o'clock. Devotional at 1:30 p. m. Our literature. Reports. "How to Promote Interest and Growth in Our Unions" Ellen H. Clark, Economy. Discussion "Why I Belong." Replies by Unions. FOUNTAIN CITY Large Turnout to .Hear Daniel E. Storms. (Special to the- Palladium.) Fountain City, Ind., October 18.Secretarv of State Daniel VE. Storms addressed a large crowd of people in the Masonic Temple at Fountain City last night. People from all over the county were present, Richmond and j Centervillc sending up large delegations. The Centervillc drum corps and the Richmond glee clubs were present in full force. This is the first speech that Mr. Storms has made in this section of the State this eam paign and he held the complete attention of every member of his large audience at the meeting last night. Fountain City is making arrangements to send a large delegation to the all-day rally at Winchester on Thursday. Ross Bell, a former Dublin boy, now living at Champaign, 111., was land of that city and his many Dublin friends join in hearty congratulafriends join in hearty congratula tions. . , , -

Market

T. SHAFER FOR SALE I My annual stock of Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rock Chickens for breeders. The test strain known. O.. E. Fulghum by. DAVID BISPHAIfl, The Great Wagnerian Baritone. COLISEUM Wednesday, 10 October - - Iw Prices Parquet and Balcony $1.50 and $1.00, Gallery 75c and 50c. Plat at Ross' Drug Store. PEOPLE'S COLUMN All ads. under the above head will be charged for at rate of one-half oent a word. Such Items as Lost, Found, Help Wanted, etc.. Inserted free. FOR SALE-GOOD SECONDHAND HARNESS & CARRIAGE. NO. 229 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. . lG-3t. FOR SALE Paper iout, very cheap. Home phone 440. 1S-3e LOST In front of the tea store on Main or between Main and north 12th ja . $2.00 bill and a $1.00 bill. Finder please return the $2.00 bill to Pop Corn Charley's stand and keep the $1.00. l-3t ? 27.50 Hot Springs; S. D. and return,, from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & Nortb-Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates' from other points. The Black Hills region, the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spots in the world and well worth a visit. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Illustrated Black Hills Booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 eents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern. Chicago. $30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only tworights en route from the V; Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, TIL . .

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