Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 December 1904 — Page 4

mnvjivi? yah RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIDlI TUESDAY : HORNING, DECEMBER 6. 1904. PAGE FOUR

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" THE - PALLADIUM MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS -

PUBLISHED DAILY AND , WEEKLY, AT 922 MAIN STREET.

TELEPHONES! CENTRAL UNION HOME

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ENTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFKICK A8 2D CIjASA MATTER Dally delivered by carrier to any part of the city Xor seven cent a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY

Outside city, six months, In advance ..fl 60 Outside city, one month, In advance.... 80 Outside city, one year, in advance 8 00

WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.60 in advance.

JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS, - Editor

A. O. HOLLY. - Business Manage H. S. CARTER, - Reporter RAMSEY POUNDSTONE al Staff

A

PECULIAR

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SITUATION

ROOSEVELT CARRIED INDIANA BY 93,000

WHILE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES

The Palladium will be found at

tbe following places: Palladium office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. Two cents at all places of sale.

CITY COUNCIL'S

MEMORIAL

Continued from first page.) people cf his home. "His unexampled beneficence has been confined to no class or breed.

There is scarcely to be found in our

city a charity or benevolent object

which has not felt the kindly touch of his generous hand. "He has scattered the blessings of opportunity and helpfulness broadcast among our people. "In the larger fields of benevolence, with a desire to benefit all the people of our city, the magnificent church and the commodious, modern hospital, new being constructed in the city, are examples of his lavish generosity, and his more than kindly disposition toward the people of Richmond. - "A people therefore who have always held a fellow citizen in highest esteem and have also been the recipients of such marked and generous favor, can not fail to be moved to sympathy by any sorrow which touches the life of one so well deserving their gratitude and esteem. "The common council of the city of Richmond, therefore, at its first regular meeting in December, re

sponding to the common impulse and feeling, and expressing the general sentiment of all the people of our city, offers to our honored and esteemed citizen, Daniel G. Keid, our profound sympathy and condol-

Are About Equally Divided PoliticallyThe Reason as Shown.

ence

CONNERSVILLE MAN Takes an Overdose of Morphine at Cambridge City. (Special to the Palladium.) Cambridge City, December 5. Charles Wolf, of Connersville, while under the influence of liquor is thought to. have taken an overdose of morphine" here this afternoon. He came to this oity this morning and t became intoxicated. This afternoon he was in the Fan Saloon and left there to go across the street. He walked but a few steps when he fell in front of Charles Marson's store. ; When bystanders reached him he was in an unconscious condition and they carried him into Beard's cigar store. Dr. Little was summoned and after working for some time he succeeded in bringing Wolf out of danger. At this hour Wolf is thought to be out of danger, but is still in a serious condition. He will be taken to his home this evening if his condition is such that he can be moved. Dr. Little was unable to state whether the poison Wolf took was morphine or not. No one remembers of having seen him take the poison and it is not known just when or where he drank it.

The following list of township trustees elected at the last election, will show a condition that most voters did not think existed. The trustees elected will take their offices

on January 1, 1905. While it is a fact that President Roosevelt carried Indiana, the Republicans only elected about half of the trustees in the state. It will be seen by the list that there is need for caring who is elected township trustee. Parties will say: "Oh, it don't make much difference who is elected trustee." But by the list here given it will be seen that it does. The trustees oppoint the members of the election boards, which some times means a good deal. Wayne county elected more Republican trustees than any county in the State. Following is the list: County D. R. I. Adams 7 5 Allen 12 8 Bartholomew S G Benton 7 4 Blackford 1 3 Boone 7 5 Brown 3 2 Carroll 8 5 Cass 5 9 Clark 7 5 Clay 8 3 Clinton 8 6 Crawford 6 3 Daviess 3 7 Dearborn 11 3

Decatur 5 4

DeKalb 7 7

Delaware 3 9

Dubois 12

Elkhart 7 9 Fayette 3 6

Floyd 3 2 Fountain 8 3

Franklin 10 3 Fulton 2 6

Gibson 7 3

Grant 3 9 1

Greene 5 10

Hamilton 3 " 6 Hancock 7 2

Harrison 8 5 Hendricks 4 7 1

Henry 4 9

Howard 1 9 1

Huntington 4 8 Jackson 11 Jasper 8 5 Jay 5 7 Jefferson 4 6 Jennings 5 6

Johnson 5 4

Warrick 5 l 5 Washington 9 4 " ' - Wayne 1 12 1 Wells 5 4 White 3 8 Whitley 8 2 Total 503 50S 7

To be Buried Here. This morning at 9:50 the remains of Walter Stevens will be brought to this city from Indianapolis. Stevens accidentally killed himself in the Capital City last Saturday. The remains upon their arrival will be taken directly to Earlham cemetery, where short services will be held".

A MISHAP Joseph Jackson Placed in a Predicament. Joseph Jackson, a prominent citizen, residing at 27 North Eleventh street, and an employe of the Richmond Street and Interurban railway company, while attempting to make a descent into an empty cistern on Sunday to make some necessary repairs, found that the opening was entirely too small for one with such a large frame, and Joe was much chagrined to find himself in such a humiliating position, where he could do nothing but say a great deal, much to the delight of the onlookers, who hurriedly called in some of the neighbors and after a short delay soon dislodged the unfortunate. He was able to return to his work Monday morning, only feeling a lit

tle more sore in mind than body.

A WEATHER MAN

There will be a stated meeting and election of officers of Richmond lodge of Masons this evening.

SETVERT'S JEWELRY AUCTION SALE IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

Knox Kosciusko . Lagrange . . Lake La port e . . . Lawrence Madison . . . Marion .... Marshall . . Martin . . . . Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Xewton Noble Ohio Orange Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter Posey Pulaski Putnam Randolph . . Ripley Rush Scott Shelby Spencer Starke Steuben St. Joseph . Sullivan . . . Switzerland Tippecanoe . Tipton Union Vanderburg Vermillion . Vigo Wabash Warren

7 7 3 4 12 4 6 5 3 3 8 4 5 7 7 2 " 5 ' 8 6 5 1 9 8 10 3 3 5 4 8 4 1 1 5 5 4 6 4 4 4 4 5 4 3

3 10 8 7 9 6 7 4 7 7 6 8 6 "7 5 6 2 5 5 7 2 5 11 1 4 4 9 8 7 1 6 5 8 11 8 4 2 7 2 2 4 1 6 3 9

Tells of a Number of Peculiar Indi

cations.

Perhaps it is not generally known by all citizens that both men and

beasts are walking weather guages This is true and a well known ama

teur weather prophet said yesterday:

"When I come up town on Satur

day night I know whether I am go

ing to carry an umbrella to church on Sunday. Every beast is a good

barometer and a man is no exception

When you see about every street-

corner loafer gaze rather uncon

sciously at the sky and then just as

unconsciously describe a circle in the

air with his shoulder, there is going

to be rain in the morning. Cattle or

horses will do the same thing in their

own way, but the poor dumb brute

knows why they do it. They feel uneasy. In this man lacks the alleged

horse sense. He looks and shrugs,

but he can not tell you why. He foretells the weather more accurate

ly in this way than the salaried

weather man. Doubtless vou have

heard of so-called dampened spirits,

Well these dampened spirits come

before the dampness gets here. One

Saturday evening when there was a

large crowd in town I happened to

walk down the street. In one square

I counted the number of men who

rolled their eyes heavenward. There

were a number. I would hate to say

how many and each looked as if he

would like to wiggle his ears. I

went to the library, got a good book

and prepared to make myself com

fortable for the next day. I knew that I w-as not going to church in

the morning by the signs the men

had made. On Sunday I read my

book and also one of those master

pieces of the repeaters' art which I

could have foretold the night before. It was entitled 'Storm of Rain and Hail Sweeps the Country Much Damage Done to Standing Grain.' "

A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. II. Milton Elrode the hustling Dist. Manager for the "Equitable Life" of New York has just closed another entirely successful year with this large and influential company. He now numbers among his policy holders the best citizens of Richmond and by having the largest company in the world behind him he no doubt will add many more to his books. Within the past year the " Equitable" has paid more dividends than any company in existence. It has made a phenomenal gain in assets and for new insurance written it has a record as yet unequaled. This company's policy contracts are unequaled in both simplicity and liberality, and considering all these

good points we do not hesitate to pre

diet another large and successful

year for both the "Equitable" and!

its Dist. Manager.

6-2t.

BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRES

ENTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE AT

SETVERT'S AUCTION.

BEGINS TUESDAY MORNING DEC. 6th

Guess Who and What I

Profit Making? No I

Loss Taking ? Yes I

BEGINS TUESDAY MORNING DEC. 6th

Two. Weeks9 Actaal9 Radical Loss Taking

5 TT .1 r-i .L- Ul

i is Liic oiEveiiiu uour.

Profit making time is past for this year with us. Profit making was past ior the wholesale man of wh)tn we bought thousands within the pjst few days. 'TIs your time to buy, because we must sell. Tuesday morning. Dec. 6th, is the time set for this unusual price making to begin at

The

M

ashmeyer Store

CONTINUING TWO WEEKS

Best fndigo Blue Prints Best black and white Prints Jl J A ... &2C Best grey Prints I q Best light Prints Splendid Apron Ginghams Best Seersucker Ginghams. worth 10c OC Best 75c heavy Outing Eftf Gowns vUC Best 50c Ladies' Under- O K f wear (LUU Best extra size 50c Ladies' Un- OjJn derwear, size 7,8 and 9. . . . 3 w Best dollar quality all wool Eft 4 Men's Underwear, all sizes www Best 75c quality White Table Damask, mercerized I Qf Special for holidays w w Ladies' $1.25 black Petticoats, Ef hemstitched, mercerized ... I w w Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, white, fine, worth 5c, now C 3 for. OC Ladies' extra quality 10c white Ef Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. . . ww Extra large $1.25 Bags, latest "7Ktf designs; don't miss I WW 50c quality Sprochtel Stand OKfl and Dresser Scarfs ww Misses' Coats, sizes 14 and fij J ft flj 16, were formerly $10.. WiUU Children's Zibeline Coats, gfc g? formerly $5 4vP- I w Children's Zibeline Coats, fl A ftft formerly $6, now .UU Children's Zibeline Coats, (fj (JK formerly $4.50 1. ...... (L.w'w Ladies' Walking Skirts, A formerly $2, now .... I w w Ladies' Walking Skirts, QjC formerly $4.50, now . . iJ 6m w w Ladies' Walking Skirts, A Off formerly $6, now P&abaW Ladies' Tourist Coats, all flj C ft ft wool, formerly $7.50 . Ladies'; Long Tourist 1 7 IS ft Coats, worth $12, now l I iWU Ladies' fancy Tourist "7 Eft Coats, worth $10 & $12.50 3) I .9U Ladies' all wool Tailor-made Suits, formerly $10.00, QQ

Ladies' all wool Tailormade suits, formerly flj Eft $12.50, now $ I .OU Ladies' all wool Tailor-made Sui's, formerly $15 "fl ftft and $17.50, now... $ I U.UU All wool fancy Tricots, E g formerly 50c, now www All wool Tricots, formerly OKf 35c, now ww 27- inch Black Taffeta Silk, (C E formerly $1.00, now www 27-inch Black Peau dc Soie (JK-. Silk, formerly $1.00, now . OOC Wide fancy Silk Ribbons, special pillow flouncing or fancy E g bags, formerly 50c, now. . . Cww Ladies' heavy Golf Gloves, OjCtflk formerly 50c, now 36 Ladies' white Corset Covers, OKH formerly 50c, now (ww Wide corset cover Embroidery, JICa formerly 50c, now (LvU WMe corset cover EmbroiLadies' black Peau de Soie Waists, formerly $4.50, CtO OK now I(bww Ladies' Wool Waists, g-j Efl formerly $2.50, now.. J I aww Ladies' fine Black Waists, mercerized, worth $1.50, QKH now www Ladies' Taffeta Silk Petti- (? A (Rl E coats, worth $6.50 .... 3(53 "f.!!....$1.50 Extra wide fine Mink Fur (Q)(Q) Boas. S1L5Q Extra wide long black Ct E ft Fur Boas 4p..wU Extra long wide Mink (j? ftE Fur Boas wa9w American Fox Boas, long, f E ftft wide, brush tails .... . $ QLUU Extra wide full Oppossum Boa, formerly.$5:50 $4.00

Extra long full Oppossum Fur Boa,

worth $7.50, . PC i now i)wJ $35.00 Near Seal Coats, beaver

collar and front,

00

00

Endless would be the story, did we name them alL Our description is but partial. Come and see it verified as you will find it at

The Maslameyer

EIGHTH AND MAIN, RICHNOND.

store,

SI