Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 November 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1904 LOCAL BREVITIES. THOUGH HE SPEAK NOT. ft t ft t CAMBRIDGE CITY

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Ladies Fine Handkerchiefs Read of the Grand Handkerchief Fiurry for Thursday. Read ofthe grand purchase of 25 dozen of Ladies' Fine Embroidered Sample Handkerchiefs at less cost than the making, affording a rare opportunity for Holiday Handkerchief buyers. 25 doz. fine Ladies7 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 25c and 50c, while they last, Thursday only I5c, or 2 for 25c

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Prudent Peopie Prosper by Saving Something Systematically. J J Proving that Frugality Is Fortune 's Foundation. Benjamin Franklin said: "Your test friend is a dollar saved."

4 4 When plact d in a safe bank, it becomes the best friend you ever 4 4 had. To all of us there comes a time when we need just such a fiiend. START YOUR ACCOUNT T ONCE with 4,

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We Pay 3 Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits. Safety Deposit Building

THEY MAY MAKE THEM BETTER BUT NOT FORJS3.C0 A PAIR

In Patent Colt Leather, Box Calf Leather, Enamel Calf Leather, heavy sole for winter CHOICE $3.00 A PAIR for men, and they are weJt soles, too. j SEE OUR WINDOW LAH R MAN'S 718 Main Street

I"!"! 'I"I"IT I"!"!"!"!1 'I'tI"I "IrI" r " 1WM1"M 1 1 I 'X M"I I I I I

4- 2 FROM ji .rv. rfjm

We will treat you just right in a business way. We loan money on diamonds, watches, jawelry and all articles of value at rates LOWER than the LOWEST in the city. A full line of Trunks and Traveling Bags for sale. Unredeemed watches and diamonds for sile. Give ns a call. Open evenings.

AMERICAN 526 Main

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i i i 1 i 1 n aa x 1 i It you want good, clean place your order with - - Mather Bros. Co. Phone 49 - 1 I I..;..I..I..HM:..M-X"I"1"I LOAN CO. Street

COAL

Ideal Bread for brains and muscle. Dr. Park for high class dentistry,

8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Steel ranges, prices from $16.00 to $,vo.OO. Hassenbusch. 3-7t Take the Dayton &. Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. ti Lest You Forget, we say it yet, Eat "Ideal Bread" and be satisfied. Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. New cornmeal and buckwheat flour at the Richmond elevator. all groceries. Look for the red, white and blue j tag. Those patriotic colors are the signal of purity and strength found in Ideal Bread. Special picture sale while they last. See our window; $2.00 pictures for $1.00. Hassenbusch. 3-7t. body builder and nerve .strengthener so says "ideal ireaa. . Attend the sale of household goods Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., of the late Ellen Meyers, of No. 73G South sixth street. T. R. Woodhurst auctioneer. 3-3 1. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. "Little dinnf Gas Stoves. Heats three rooms. Sold on approval. Prices $3.00. Hassenbusch. 3-. Feed grinding done promptly at Richmond Elevator, Corner ISth and north F streets. Phone 1492. For "Goodness Sake" eat "Ideal Bread." Alonzo Marshall will have a force, of able assistants in his office at the court house Friday to assist him in filling out pension vouchers. 3-2t "Little Giant" Gas S ovos floats three rooms. Sold n jvpprovn!. Price $3.00. Hassenbusch. 3-7 Snow Flake corn meal for sale at Phono 1492. 1 Snow Flake corn meal made- by Richmond Elevator. Phone 1492. Sec the large line of cloth and vel vet turbans or $1.00, $1.50 and $2 at. Sharvey's millinery store, South Seventh street, Friday and Saturday. . ' 3-3 REPUBLICANS' TO AGAIN RALLY (Continued Frorn First Page.) appointed vice presidents of the meeting: Thomas E. Foster. Will J. Gordon, uooru-e JHitier, iuoiey 1 uey.. v uaries King, John T. WatUins. Albert Conrad, William Warner, John McCalfrey, Green Gartin, T. C. Scott. Henry Bass, Henry Hiatt, James Ferguson, Charles Goins, Samuel Sparks, Allen Clay, Addison Utley, V. C. Cook, W. G. Cook, R. G. Harris, Sidney M. Saine, Dr. W. G. Huffman. David Baker, Percy Griffin, Rev. C. P. Cook, Thomas H. Johnson, Wil liam Freeman, William Webster, Rev. M. Goins, S. R. Oxendine, Martin Goins, J. N. Croker, Renj. Rowe, Abram Cottnian, George Lawrence, Walter Dennis, Walter Burden, Leonard Hiatt, Dr. James No rrell, Harry Smith, William Gee, Rev. F. P. Baker, Leonard Coggins, William B. Arnold, William Smith, Isaac Thomas, Harry H. Haves. Richmoud Richard S. Smith, Aaron A. Conley, Addison Hough, John B. Carman, Leander J. Woodward, dwin Jay Richmond, Charles A. Francisco, Timothy Nicholson, J. F. Davenport, Miller Greene, Charles E. Potter, Benj. F. Parsons, D. C. Genu. James Gardner, Jesse H. Brooks, Isaac Jenkinson, Clinton Shurley, Capt. L. K. Harris, Perry J. Freeman, Oscar Mashmeyer, Joseph Milliken, Wesley Brown, William Hungerford, Sr., Capt. W. H. Lough, P. W. Smith, John M. Winslow, Major J. S. Ostrander, Sylvester Jones. R. L. Moore, Fred Lemon, George R. Williams. John S. Fitzgibbons, Charles Newliu, Frank L Reed. Capt. I. R. McDivitt, Sharon E. Jones, Dr. T. Henry Davis, Adam H. Bartel. J. L. Adams, M. D.f Frank Frye, Timothy Cronin. Peter Beeler, Charles Greenhoff. Henry Kehlenbrink, Elam Hill, Judge D. W. Cornstock, Asa Ogborn, Clayton B. Hunt, Dr. J. E. Taylor, Thomas R. Jessup, Richard Sedwick, Nathan Garwood, Amas Henning, Harry Meek, Geo. W.

"A MAN 13 KNOWN BY From Mr. !-.ran's "Commoner." It is a thoughtless man who least one day Election Day to nity for patriotie service on that perform it, not only by way of his neighbor does not fail to do Calloway, Ira E. Baker, C. R. Unthank, Samuel W. Gaar, I. X. Ridenhour, Charles E. Shiveley, Carl L. Baker, Judge II. C. Fox, Clark Walls, John W. Turner, Robert A. Benton, Charles R. Cates, II. L. Spink, Esq., Caleb W. King, Isaac Dougan, Geo. IT. Knollenberg. John F. Dynes, John C. King, Caleb J. Harvey, Walter S. Commons, Walter MeConaha, John F. Fender, Sherman Hale, Nelson Crowe, Hon. M. W. Yencer, John H. Short, Chas. J. AVright, William G. White, Cyrus C. Saxton, William II. Wesler, Samuel Barnes, Joshua 15. Chenoweth, Jesse Thomas, Allen Jay, J. Wilmer Hall, Walter S. Rati iff. Charles Crawford, E. . Pickinson. 'E. B. Newman, Moses Lyons, Junius 1. Knipe, Peter Zehrung, Daniel W. Mason. William Tutorow, A. II. Crowell, William G. Bennett King R. Williams, E. M. llass, Alexander S. Reid, Hon. Roscoo F. Kirkman, E. G. areDivitt, M. I)., J. Will Cunningham, James A. Sea ton, William Hartzler, Joseph P. Iliff, Edw. O. Dunham, William Brannon, Sr., Jacob Hoor, A. C. Lindenmuth, Samuel C. Whitesell, Frank Roberts, Henry Mason, Arthur Curme, Sr., Thomas Brad field. POLO GOSSIP Chauneey Arundel, of Lawrence, Mass., recently engaged as referee by j tin Western polo league, is visiting in .Muiieie while waiting for the time to toot his liisj whistle as a decision maker in the. .league. Mr. Arundel has . nau oi" lit years experience in con nection with the sjMti t. jiiil kiiows the game from A to '.. He is a member of the B. P. O. K., and also a jolly giod fellow soeially. Still the contracts of Hart,Higgins and llolderuess are unsigned Mnd unretiiinid. while manager Petty 7 -at iently awaits the pleasure of the players. ; . ;. , .... y . , , , M.ercer of Anderson . U'is ; a ,ked for j a compromise from the rana.gem;nf , stating that he believes ,"Uj piit the difference " would be ; the proper and generous thing for each" si 1 ;o do. Messrs. Fisher and Norton, however, look askant at slender Jack's proposal, for they opine that - the rusher will be on hand when the roll is ed and that his salary will be in the limit, too. N The Richmond management ha, agreed after all the kicking to st;v in the Western League "just one more year,i then' leave and take the Horlick cup" , with them into sone other organization, which is doubtless to be the same old exploded National league project Henley o il dreams of. The Quakers should read up Western League agreement-., which state that the Horlick cup must be won three consecutive seasons before it goes to any one team. Muncie Star. A' report which comes from Mron states that Dofierty and Bone, will both agree to the salary limit. Manager Joseph Fox is authority for i v statement concerning the two chanps which is denied here. Joseph, ho vever, has seen the two players .? a trip among the old New England polo cities to sign his own players and is in a position to know. Higgln, Hart and Holderness were also by Fox, who states that he believes that all the professional plavers 1.1 the west last year, with the except on

THE COMPANY HE KEEPS." SP'!

doss not realize that he owes at hta country. There is an opportu day for every man who wanta to voting himself, but In seeing that likewise. of Pierce, will again don shin oais and skates at the toot of Western league whistles. ''Better first in Carthage than second in Rome," Caesar said ages ago, but applies in polo this year to the former gay Billy Spencer, of the Western League, who is this y captain of the Logansport and has sprung into popularity with the a ' from the start. A new book of rules for the West ern Polo league has been prepared by Secretary Durbin.and is now in the hands of the printer. Advance cop'es received liere are said to con rin clauses to the effect that the references shall be under the secretary. President McCullough, when told o this is said to have expressed his intention to resijrn if the rule became effective. When elected president, Mr. McCullough claims to have been assured that the handling of the referees should be by the president and arbitration board. -K Charles Fa rrell, center of the Muncie polo team, last evening affixed his signature to a polo contract for the season of 1904 and 1905 and will be placed on Manager Pettj"'s payroll within the salary limit. Fa rrell s action in signing for the season was influenced. Manager Petty states, by a letter which he had received a few hours before from Hart and Holderness, stating that they would also sign and would be ready to receive transportation from Petty at any time. The polo horizon now wears a brighter hue than for several weeks past, for four players are assured Muncie who ranks with the fastest and cleverest' in the games today and who Muncie fans would rather see in purple and white uniform,' playing the game they are capable of playing than any other in polodom. If Eddie Higgins, first rusher, would sign the same old vision of the Western league pennant would float before Muncie fans eves. Muncie Star. GRAND OPENING Of the Chandelier Art Brass Works Last Night. Last night nearly all of the citizens of the south side and a large number from other sections of the city were gathered together at. the new plant of the Richmond Chandelier and Art Brass Works. The occasion was the dedication of the new plant by the members of the South Side Improvement Association. The large crowd began to arrive shortly after the dKrs .were open at 7 o'clock and they fayed until late in the evening. Although every form of amusement was furnished, dancinb tseemed to be the drawing card. A number of speeches were made during the evening by different citizens and they all complimented the association on the work it had done in the past. The plant will be open again tonight. Card of Thanks. We wish to express thanks to our neighbors, friends ( and railroad men for the many beautiful flowers and kind assistance rendered at the sudden death and funeral of our beloved brother and father. John Sehultz, Geo. Schultz.

:Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wilson, Mr. -and Mrs. George Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Abyram Boyd and the Misses Pearl Boyd and Bessie Van Meter, Mr. Robert Hughes and Charles Kneise were guests of a reception given in Richmond Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shults. Earl Tout was in Richmond Tuisday night. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemberg?i, returned home Tuesday from their

trip Y est. Mr. John Ingerman's property m East Cambridge is nearly completed. Quite a crowd of Democrats will ge to Richmond tonight. The Military Baud will give the first concert on the street next Friday night, November 11. Mr. Carl Chapman, of East Csbridge, will build an addition to the front of his residence. Reginald Paul will attend busings college in Indianapolis and will leavt for school in a few weeks. Mr. Fred Routh, of Chicago, has been the jruest of his parents ta past few days. The meeting of the Penny Clab Tuesday night was a very nice social event. Several fine musical numbers were given by different members of the club after which refreshments were served. Saturday will be a train dav for Cambridge City. Fairbanks will be in the city for forty minutes and the football team will play a game herd with the Newcastle team. The home team. has been "doing some very fine work at practice and the game promises to be a very good one. Mr. Nat Wills was in Frank ton Wednesday on business. Mr. Wills has purchased the Maxwell dng store and will locate here. The Social Union Club will give a pot-pic supper at tne uea ,ucn. s hall Friday night. PEOPLE'S COLUMN All ads. under the above head mil cha rcd fcr at rate cre-l alt cent a word. Such Item a lost, Found, Help Wanted, etc, inserted free. fOR SALEOld papers for sale at the Palladium oflice, 15 centa hundred and some thrown in. LOST Three. Peoples Building and Loan Books. Nos. 222, 316, 317. Return to this oflice or 1305 Main street l-2t. WANTED-Cirl to assist in housework. One who can go home at night, at 202 South tenth street. WANTED To buy a dresser, chjp. Address M. Y care Palladium. 3-2t. WANTED Girl to do general housework; willing to pay good wages to light girl. Charles King, Centerville, Ind. Inquire at Hatfield's restaurant. 3-3 -4 to