Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 November 1904 — Page 5

PAGE nvu DtViw- -I? ? T IGiiril ff lucrative positions with leading firms of this section GO begll(Uf tfm 09 lpJrat9 gjng today? BECAUSE we have not a single young man who has had both our common and shorthand courses out of a position. NOT ONLY TODAY, but for years wc have had ONE-THIRD I --333 per cent more calls for thoroughly prepared office help than we could fill. We do not pretend to be an? employment bureau, but business men are constantly calling: upon us for office help. It is sad to think that there are hundreds of young men and women out of paying positions or toiling for a meager salary, when a few months in the Richmond Business College will fit them for A J positions and salaries Write us or call at our office and we will give you more definite information on this subject. M&ins& (nEEg n, ST'

vftrtrttittftm ijt'ALLAinrUiAY MorarcNGr November 11, im.

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The member; of j the Occult Resenrch "Club AereJ Entertained at an evening meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. r James McNeill, 23 South Thirteenth street. Professor C. II. 1 Wood, superintendent of the schools at Greensfork,' gave . a lecture on the interesting . settlement rounded by Robert Dale Owen, "New Harmony That Was and New Harmony That . Is." Mrs. Sue Thomas had charge of current events. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clopper at Glen View. -X- -XThe Navajo Euchre Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Roser, in South Tenth street. Prizes for progressions were awarded to Mrs. Bert Gaines and Mrs. Sol Frankel. An elegant luncheon in two courses was served by th,s hostess. Mrs. Charles Webb was appointed hostess for the next meeting, November 27, which will be at her home in State street. . " The Ladies1 of the Maccabees n.ct yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall and enjoyed a very pleasant session. After a few hours spent socially a dainty luncheon was served. These socials are meeting with high favor with the members of whom thei-e are a large number. - -XThe Ladies' Afternoon Social Club was happily ..entertained ye ;lerday afternoon at the hdmo' of Mrs; John Barrett in Ft. Wayne avenue. Progressive euchre at four tables was a feature, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer and Mrs. James Ilouts Avere fortunate winners of. prizes. The reception parlors were prettily decorated in the ; national colors, miniature flags , being given for favors. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Wickemever in South Seventh street. The ladies?, composing the Navajo, an afternoon club, will .entertain their husbands at an elegant G o'clock dinner, next Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roser in South Tenth street. Progressive euchre will be a feature for which elaborate prizes will be given XThe Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary ? "-""Society- of St. Pant's , Evangelical Lutheran church mot "with Mfs,.Heniy Loehr yesterday at her home y South Sixth street. Mrs. v . Elizabeth Itasemeier gave a scripture reading. Prayer was led by Miss Augusta Auc. A short story about the Thanksgiving offering -box in the home 'vras very interesting and ntertainingly given by Mrs. Anna Beckman, also a synodical report of ( the past year which showed, that 4.' qver Juu- nau petjnnurnea mio xne ; , treasury, winen was very encouraging to the ladies and the meeting cipsea tto? meei y ui.u-s. n imam JMJJier, or lOOUin oeau sirt-ej, me second Wednesday in December. 1 This evening, at half past seven o'clock, the "EasTMaTn STreef Friends Christian Ktideavor Society 1 ty?will give a. Cliinese social, ;lt a program ; ofiri Cliinese " specialties . .which promises,.. ,to be quite a novel affair. " The.re will be no admission charged 5 bU ! 5f 1 cordial invitation is : exteti'dwl to: all to attend. . - : i .' 1 1 ' ! t . : 4C -5f 4f ' ' ' ..The 1 ranees K. Willard W. (. -JT. 1 IJ-will meet "iu Rhoda Temple "this morning" and ' taking lunch, will re-J main for the afternoon meeting,' ' when the members will be favored by an address rn Purity" bv Mrs Headache lliliousness, sour stomac)j. ertJpalion and all liver ills are vurxd by Hood's irOtiiuv1 f o." C. I. Huvl Co., lxt;ciit juii.

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i "S" Hannah. Graves nd M. Eliza Morm. Vl . A , J- ' .- 5 "K The Buzzers Whist Club will maet this evening with Miss Hollingsworth, 51 South Fourteenth Street. -XThe "We Do" Evening Whist Club, composed"' of eight nienibers'. will be. entertained, this evening at the home of Miss Laura Hoover, north of the' city. Progressive whist will be interesting features after which general sociability will occupy an hour. The Flower Mission will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday instead of Friday afternoon, at twothirty o'clock, at the homo of Mrs. Isaac Jay, 231 north Tenth Street. A large attendance is earnestly desired. -x- -x- -xThc Ladies of the First Presby. terian church are laboring energetically, making preparations for a rummage sale to be given at 41 north Eighth Street, beginning, November Sixteenth. The sale should receive liberal patronage, as the efforts of the ladies deserve a large sale and should not be disappointed. -xMrs. R. M. Lacey, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Metzner, will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M. E. church, at a dime social, given at her ' home, .22 'North'- Seventeenth street this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. V V. W 7The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune of vesterday contained an account; of the Wedding at Westwood, a fashionable suburb of Ciueimviti, of a daughter of the late' Clem Laws,' formerly of this citv. and a uiet-e of Mrs. A. (i. Og.born, of this -ity. Following is j th? account- "The wedding of Miss Eda May Laws and Dr, Arthur .1. Marckley was prettily celebrated last evening at the home of the bride's mothei", Mrs. F. C. Laws, in Dayton avenue, Westwcod. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Robert Wheatley in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the. bride and bridegroom, and was followed, by a large reception at 8 o'clock. The bride's gown was a dainty affair of white net , over white silk, and she carried Bride roses. The wedding march was played, by; Miss Winaiis. Dr. and Mrs. Marckley left last night on a wedding journey, and will be at home to their friends in Dayton a veil cu after December 1." : ' -x- , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamel May, of Indianapolis. announce the encn?arement of their daughter. Blanche, to Mr. Ralph Husson, of ,Rild The weading will occur t, j . month. : Invitations have been issued only to themembei's of the faitulies. Mr. Hnsson is verv well known in Richmond. He ' graduated from the law depjvrtmentof the University of Michigan about a year ago and is nows cpnnected with the. legal departnient of the Big , Four railroad. " . . : v ; Mrs. W., L. Ilutton, of Philadelfpliia, formerly of Richmond, is the guest 'of Mr W. U'McWhinney, in Walnut ' street. Indianapolis . .News. Hire and Hound Race. That the jack rabbits will bejhere. next Sunday for the hare and hound race at Jackson Park is indicated by the following dispatch: t "Wichita, Kansas, November 9. j Your jack rabbits were shipped. Hope thev run like hoosevelt. "CHARLES - PAYNE." . Klmer Haner. of Marion, who has visiting.his parents in this city ; returned to his uome yesteraay,

DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD

MRS. NORA MEEHAN SUES THE PANHANDLE FOR $3,000 . ENGINES INJURE PROPERTY Shake Her Houses and They Are Tenantless Complains of the Locomotives. Mrs. filed a Nora Meeluin, of Dayton, O., very '-peculiar suit in the circuit court yesterday aftagainst the Pennsylvania Wayne ernoon railroad company. Slie claims that jiroperty belonging to her son situated in South Twelfth street, in this city, has been damaged to the extent of $,'UK)0 - by the company. The houses are situated near the shops of the railroad company and she complains that the noise of the passing engines entering and coming out of the shops make, it -impossible to find tenants for the property. She contends that at least seventy-five locomotives pass her-property every day and that some of the locomotives fairly shake the houses. She thinks that all shops and round houses should be moved outside of the city limits. She asks for damages in the amount of '$3,000. BEECH YMIKE. y lard were and fa mMr. and Mrs guests of Huston ti'phcM ( Lvbrook. ily Sunday. Curtis Wilson nm liams left Thursda v i liradl'ord Wilfo.r St. Louis. Walter Parks returned last week from a yisit to his sister, Mrs. Clinton Deck, of southern Missouri, em Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Druley entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toney, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Duiilap and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hiatt. - Mr; and ;Mrs. David Kailsback entertained atr dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druley and family and Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Dunlap. Mrs. Samuel Edgrvorth is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Stanford entertained the following friends Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Allen. Mr. and -Mrs. Will 05 refrjrerson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart and daughter, ..Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hart and family were jmcstsof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart: Sunday. ... WAYNE COUNTY Clay Will be Noticed in Blatchley's Next Report. The elay Held of Wayne county will play a prominent part in the next report of State Gecdojrist Platchley, for the year of 1904. Mr. Platchley bepran the report several days ajro and it will iwt be finishetl for three or four months. For some time Mr. Blatchley has been studying the clay fields of ' Wayne," Hendricks. Brown, Monroe, Jackson, Clark and Floyd counties. These fields contain largre quantities of knobst one. shale. This clay is particularly fine for making brick of a high grade. There are a number of brick and tile factories in the county at present. The new report which Mr. Blatchley Is editing, will embrace about sLs hundred pages.

MAKEUP OF

LEGISLATARE SHOWS REPUBLICANS I WILL HAVE MAJORITY OF 76 ON ., JOINT BALLOT. THREE DEMOCRAT SENATORS While Republicans Elect TwentyFour Senators and Fifty-Four Representatives. The following is the makeup of the Legislature as far as the returns show : Republican Senators Elected. Yanderburtr Kdjrar Durre. Yanderburfr, Pike and Warrick Clernor Pelzer. Spencer, Perry and Crawford John Ihiumjartner. Benton, Fountain and Warren Fremont fJoodwine. l'oone and Hendricks Empson T. Lane. Delaware C. Sl. Kinibrough. .Dekalb and Steuben Thomas S. Wick wire. Elkhart A. 11. Peardsley. Fayette, Henry and Union E. E. Moore. Fnl ton and Wabash Hore C. Stephenson. Hamilton and Tipton Every A. Mock. ( Howard and Miami Samuel L. Murray. Jasper, Xewfon and White Kich-; $ an! V. Mcraiu.- 1 I 1- . ! 1 M ... 1 11 T..1... It' Sk Parks. ! i Latrran-e and Xol.le Svdnev K. i ( iania rd. Marion -A rmin C. Koehne, Martin M. Hujrjr, Charles O. Roemler. Montgomery and Putnum Thomas E. Moore. Wayne Roscoe E. Kirkraan. Madison W . A. Kittinjrer. Carroll and Clinton John C. Farber. St. Joseph Thad. M. Talcott. A'iaro A. O. Cavins. Republican Hold-Over Senators. Lake and Porter T. Edwin Bell. Jay and Randolph S. . D. Coates. Hancock, Madison and Rush E. E. Hendee. Grant C. C. Lyons. Bartholomew and Decatur- M. E. Xewhouse. Cass and Pulaski J. G. Powell. Huntington and Whitley narman M. Purviance. Marion and Morgan Pressley i Smith. Tippecanoe Will R. Wood. Blackford Grant and Wells Samuel L 'Stickler. i Yerrnillion and Yiso--Jarnes S. Barcus. Republican Representatives Elected, Daviess HarrA- H. Cook. Decatur Webb Wood fill. Delaware Oliver Carmiehael, Charles A. McGonagle. Elkhart E. A. Dausman. Henry Mosier. -' : -- Fountain William Colvert. Gibson Henry Eager. Grant Gus S. Condo, John Minnick. iramilton J. F. Beals. Hendricks Horace L. Hanna. Heniy Levi LTlrich. Howard William Morton. , , Huntington M. B. Stultz. Kosciusko Harry W. Kline. Lake John N. Beckman. Tawrence John H. Edwards. Madison George Nichol, E. C. Robinson. Marion William Bosson, Vineent G. Clifford, T. C. Howe, Jesse Fletch er, H. P; Brunaneh. Harrv Hnbbard, S. K. Ruick. NobleA-Fred L. Bodenhafer. Parke -Elias II. Owen, ; .... . .

$3BLlES3E3n FISH li

EVERY ONE

Trout, Whlteflsli, Pickerel, Blueflsli v- -Catfish and Herring at THE QUAKER CITY Fish, Oyster and Poultry Market 1029 M5n St- Home Phone 393

w 'K 71 91 A A A A1 A A A A A K 'K 'A 'K a H Jl n R A A a K 1 KJM4 C?

$J0.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 LO E H R & K LUTE

725 Porter John M. Patten. Purnum E. X. Dennj Randolph L. P. Watts. Spencer Loren V. Gage. , Tippecanoe Thomas M. Andrew. Yandex-burg C . C. Schreeder, i Louis l7erler. Wabash Warren G. Sayre. Wayne Dr. Martin W. Yencer. Bartholomew W. E. Springer. Boone James O. Hurst. Carroll Edward E. Pruitt. Cass Frank J. Berndt. Clay W. H. Guirl. Clinton Frank B. Long. Jay Frederick Martin. Jefferson Samuel Wallace. Montgomery A. P. McCasky. Morgan E. F. Branch. Ripley--George H. Gayert. Rush Henry E. GuiTin. St. Joseph (5 ilbert A. Elliot f, Dudley Shiveley. Yigo W. E. Hawk, Oliver L. Wilscn. Republican Joint Representatives '. . . j- Elected. , Black, Ja- and Randolph Sidney W. Cantwell. - j ' Benton and Xewton Aaron B. Me Adams; 1 '1 ; '.', Boone. Hamilton, Madison and Montgomery James C; Khox. Fayette and , Wayne Richard K.' Elliott. : ' r,; Grant. Howard. Huntington, Miami and Wabaeh James E. MeHen- ' Gibson, Knox,' nndVanderburg Phelps Darby.O '.t ; Hancock and Marions William IL Rock, i- : : t : ; v,.; i!,'"f, : -Jasper and Lake Jesse C. Wilson Kosciusko and Whitley Newton F. Watson. , - Lagrange and Steuben Frank G. Salisbury. Tippecanoe and Warren Ele Stan sbury. Vermillion . and Vigo Dr. A. M. Keyes. Clinton and Tipton Frank Auble. Martin , and Orange - Thomas Force. ; : Ohio and Switzerland -F. M. Miller.

A BEAUTY.

MMIi MM MM MM MM MM Kg What differentiate commonplace 'ready-made $ from custom-tailored clothes ? Jupt this : .The X average clothing manufacturer 'makes up gar ments in great quantities, and they're all as alike as many ices from one mold no individuality about them . . . . A. B. & Co.'s Hand Tailored Clothing (our kind) have the character that comes from hand work, from the care that expert tailors, proud of their skill, give to the product of their fingers. Prices Moderate i MAIN STREET Democratic Senators Elected. Clark, Jennings and Scott James W. Fortune. Jackson and Washington Carl C. Wood. Johnson and Shelby L. Ert Slack Democrat Hold-Over Senators. Flovd and Harrison Smith Ask- .... ren. Brown, Greene and Monroe Cyrus E. Davis. Lawrence, Martin and OrangeWilliam N. Matthews. Daviess and Dubois Richard M. Milburn. t Gibson and Posey John D. Roche JeiTerson, Ripley and Switzerland J. M. Singer. - Knox and Sullivan ;Raphael T. Thralls. , Allen L. Y. Ulfey. Dearborn, Franklin and Ohio W. II. O'Brien. Democratic Representatives Elected. , Adams J, W. Vigard. . Jackson Thomas nonan. Johnson--George L. White, Marshall--Daniel McDonald. ,V. Posev Frank N. Wade. , Sullivan David N. Currj'. , Wells r.. li. McUoweJJ. Clark John 'Ballard., ." r. w .. , Knox Mason J. Niblack.. . Democratic 7 Joint. Representatives Elected. " ', . Clark. Floyd and Waslilogton ' Zach Scifres. ' rf Dubis and Pike- -Horace' JSl. . Franklin and Union -j. IV rJJarcley.: .- ...... . - v xifr-.' " -" ' I 'Brown and Monrto-- W. r WeI- , "Jennings and ScottDr. Redmond 'Pnlaski and White-C. L. Bader. RICHMOND WOMEN , KNOW OUR COOKING. DEMONSTRATIONS ARE WORTH GOING TO SEE. JONES HARDWARE CO. FINE SILVER : TEA SET WITH EVERY PENINSULAS ' RANGE SOLD THJS WEEK, ZZ" J0N&5rHAWAREC0.