Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 December 1904 — Page 4

HICIHXOin) DAIlfr PALLADIUlt TOTSDAY ilOENtttG, DECELEBEE 13, 1904.

PALLADIUM PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

r AT 922 MAIN STREET.

.i..H..i'.H-:"r m i !!!: .i-r i i-i 1 1 v m4amii t twin

' J 4 Jfi &

... TELEPHONES!

CENTRAL, UNION HOME - - -

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CRTBBCD AT BICHMOND POSTO JTIC AS

2D CLA84 XATTXB

Dally delivered by carrier to any part of the city for seven cents a week.

SUBSCRIPTION BATHS t DAILT

Oatslde city, six months, In advance 60 Outside city, one month, In advance.... u Outside city, one year, In ad vanoe 8 w

WEEKLY By mall one year, fl.00 In advance.

JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS. - Editor

A. O. HOLL Y, Business Manage

H.S.CARTER, - Reportor

RAMSEY POUNDS TONE al Staff

The Monday Evening Club com-

1 posed of about a half dozen couples, met last evening with Mr. and Mrs.

iJohn Kamp in' Isorth Sixteenth

street. . Progressive point euchre was

played, . The prizes being won by

Mrs.-. T Rady and Mr. . John Donlin.

After, the prizes were awarded an elegant luncheon was partaken of.

4fc The Ticknor Club was very pleas

antly entertained by Mrs. "Whitridge and Mrs. Harry Downing at the home of the latter in East Main street

yesterday afternoon. Quite an inter

esting paper was read on Christmas by Mrs. Whitridge. Mrs. Howard

and Mrs. Downing furnished some fine instrumental numbers at two pi

anos, while Mrs. Fred Bartel gave

several vocal selections.

The Palladium will be found at

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

The Russian battleships Paltava has again been sunk by the Japs on

203-Meter Hill.

4f

Judge Parker's political career

was very breezy, but short. It went

up like a skyrocket and came down

like a flying machine.

The country will see an exciting

race this winter between congress

and the war. It's hard to tell which

will be the more strenuous.

The Magazine Club met with Mrs.

Knodle in the Wayne flats yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a very pleasant session. Roll call was answered by A quotation from each lady. Pa

pers were read by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Harrv Weber which were very

interesting. A dainty luncheon -was

served, after which the meeting ad

journed to meet with Mrs. Ostrander

in North. Fifteenth street. Mrs. Erie Reynolds and .Mrs. Twigg will be the

readers.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi

neers desire to thank the public for their liberal patronage at their sup

per given Saturday night at the

Pythian Temple; also to say that

ticket No. 291 drew the yellow com

fort, held by Mrs. John Hoey; ticket No. 169, the blue comfort, drawn by Mrs. Carrie Lindville, of Logansport, Indiana; ticket No. 56, the pink comfort drawn by H. C. Hasemeier, who kindly donated his prize back to the auxiliary with his compliments. The

doll raffled on this occasion was

drawn by J. E. Manford, holding

ticket number 159. The ladies worked earnestly and it is but just that their efforts should have been so generally appreciated. Rosalie Deardorf returned from

Campbellstown, Ohio, , yesterday afternoon. She has been spending a week with her grandmother, Lucinda Oxer.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Whitnack and son of Fountain City, are here vis

iting friends. A party from New Paris and one

from Cemterville came to this city ; Sunday evening to attend services at

the Christian , church. 5fr - . Mr. Oran Kuhn, son of Rev. T. H. Kuhn, filled the pulpit in the Christian church at Lynn, Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Edgar Hazleton will entertain the Merry Time Whist Club this afternoon at her home in North Sixteenth street. j

The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Graee Methodist Epis

copal church will hold its regular j

monthly meeting this evening at -the home of Mrs..J. W. Finfrock, .15 South Eleventh Si reet. At this meeting Mrs. Alice IV Ross will read a paper on "Where Extremes Meet.' Mrs. M. C. Price will be leader for this session. An enjoyable evening is anticipated and a large attendance requested. The B. & W. S. Euchre Club will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roser at their home in South Tenth street. ' t Mrs. Frank Land will be hostess

this afternoon at her home in North

Twelfth street for the Christmas

meeting of the Aftermath Society. A talk on her recent trip to California by the hostess will be an interest

ing feature. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. George Shultz yesterday afternoon. Sewing and a general good time were features. A luncheon was daintily served. The time and place of next meeting will be announced later.

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THEY ALL GO. TO PARSON'S, THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER, FOR THEIR XMAS PHOTOS TO GIVE AS A REMEMBRANCE. STUDIO 704 MAIN STREET. tf

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS SEE FLETCHER,

HABERDASHER.

WESTCOTT HOUSE HATTER, RICHMOND, IND.

The Hew'- - -

Cigar. Store AT 712 Main Street v "' . '- . Expects to be open by Deo. 15 with a fine line of Clear Havana and Domestic Cigars

A large variety to suit the most critical taste. New things in Christmas Specialties, such as Elegant Tobacco Jars, many fine Meerschaums in curves and straight stems ; a splendid assortment of French Briar Pipes in plain gold and silver mountings. Cigars in Christmas packages. TRY US JUST ONCE. MEITZLER BROS.

COIWISS

ON

COMPANY

(Continued from first page.) The assets of the company, con

sisting of the office furniture in the

branch offices in the State, will, ac

cording to the receiver, bring little

more than the expense of appraisement, storage and advertising. The

furniture in the office at Wabash,

Ind., is given as a sample. This con

sists of two blackboards, one desk,

one table, seven chairs and one clock. Creditors Are Interested. Creditors of the company began calling the offices by long distance

telephone as soon as the time for the opening of the market arrived, and the receiver's agent was kept busy answering inquiries all day. Many from., nearby towns . came in person. All received the sanw onswci, that the affairs of the company wocM be' audited as soon as possible and tVc assets, should there be unr, would be distributed. They were told that it would probably be loss than 2 jwr cent. There was inquiry as to whether dividends have been paid from 4he capital stock of the company, but the stock book of the company las iut been found. The company advertised that it was capitalized at $100,000, but it is said thai only. 23 per cent, was paid up.

-o-

John D. Rockefeller told his Bible class last Sunday that we are all sinners. Yes, with oil increasing, we

sometimes get very, very bad. . o

The latest advices from Panama

are to the effect that the thriving lit

tle republic has reached the banquet

stage. Civilization is spreading

sure enough.

W3

President Roosevelt is making:

.. great efforts to prosecute the work

on the Panama canal vigorously. Mr.

' Roosevelt is a man who carries out

"A his promises. y H v i o

,' Sherman Bell-has succeeded in

) quieting labor troubles in Colorado,

but the turbulent element which he shipped out of the State refuses to dome back until the general gets

- away himself. "'. ' o

TJie Pittsburg papers have a grave

, apprehension that a woman burglar

is doing work around that town. If

this be the case she will accidentally

but into a mouse some night, and the

jig will then be up. o

A girl in a Kansas town died

from too much dancing given for

charity purposes. This will give . the man a good illustration who wants to talk against dancing, and also for the

man who is opposed the charity. In the case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad-

wick, it's a close question whether

she matte money because she had brainS or because the other fellow

was minus that kind of matter. O :

The salesmen of Christmas goods are complaining because of the difficulty, they have in aiding their

would-be-purchasers, . in making up

their minds as to , what they want. It's well to remember that some people haven't much mind to make up. o-

if A twentieth century man . of New

York has invented a device for turn

ing most any kind of a vehicle into &n automobile; when an auto breaks flown about 'steen miles from home

the owner would probably be very

glad to turn it into some other kind

of a vehicle. XMAS SALE ST. PAUL'S GUILD. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Parish House. Wednesday and Thursday December 14 and 15. Fancy Articles, t Domestic Articles, " Home Made Candy, Home Cooking Also a Special Sale of Old China and Other Antiques. Luncheon Will be Served. . Open From 2 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION FREE. ;13-2t

JJEHKHMS

BrmH Stors Mtalstse With

And thronged with Holiday Buyers, stands without a rival. '

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Sale Will Continue Until December 25th We have purchased the entire line of samples of the best manufacturers. You will readily unS derstand that nothing but the best material, best workmanship, and best style are put into the samples. THERE IS BUT ONE OF A KIND. That means of course that the person buying has an article as distinctively and as entirely individual as though it was made exclusively for themselves. Because these fine samples bad served their purpose es trade winners we were able to buy them at much less than the wholesale prices. That means a correspnt dire reduction to customers. Every article is absolutelyan perfect condition, acd at prices that will SAVE YOU BROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT. ON EVERY DOLLAR. COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Remember the immense saving we made is yours NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED but sold upon their merit and the honor of our reputation. It will require a connoisseur cf values to appreciate these wonderfully low prices If you, are no connoisseur of values in jewelry you may feel confident of faring just as well.

$9.75, Reg. Price $14.00

Crown Gold Filled

Open Face, Guaranteed 20 years. 15 Jeweled Klein Movement. iNn - -

575 Reg- Price $7.50

Gold Filled Chatelaine Guaranteed 15 years, Fine Jeweled Movement. .-.. (No. 001)

$8.25 Regular Price $10.00 Solid Gold Set with 10 Gennine Pearls Boae Gold Finish No. 320 a

$11.00 Regular Price $J6.00 Solid Gold , Sot with 30 Genuine Pearls and 6 Largo W hole Pearls No. 323 a

75 Cents Regular Price $1.25 Solid Gold Front Chatelaine Pin Bright Polished and Roman No. 354 '

. $1.25 Regular Price $1.75 Gold Filled Chatelnioo Pin Bright Polished Roman ' Sat with Brilliants No. 330 a

No goods misrepresented, but sold upon their merit and the honor of our reputation. It will require a connoisseur of values to appreciate these wcr.derfuSIy low prices. If you are no connoisseur of values in Jewelry, you may feel confident of fcrirv just as we!!.

Si.oo Regular Price $1.50 Misses Signet Ring Rose Gold Finish No. 559 a

S MAKE YOUR PURCHASES EARLY. . WE WILllf I PUT THEM AWAY UNTIL YOU WANT THEM. S

50c. Regular Price $1.00 TuTGbld Baby Ring Either Knby. Pearl, Emerald or Turquoise

$7.50 Regular Price $10.00 14K Solid Gold Gennine Diamood Solitaire Fine Cut ritone Elegantly Carved Mounting. No. 503

$4.25 Regular Price $6.00 f Solid Gold Beautiful Genuine Opals V Fulljof lridosc-nt Colors No. '486

$435 Regular Price $&00 Solid Gold ; Sigt Ring. Iriht Polished Very Heavy. Elegantly Carved No. 503

$2.50 Regular Price $3JX)

, Solid 6old

Signot Ring for Girls or Bon Beautifully Chasod Heary Mounting No. 511

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$14.25, Rerj. Price $18.50 Ciown 14K Gold FiUed Guaranteed K yaars, 15 Jeweled Elgin Movement, Hun tin fC ate. iwoTDfo) '

I IKS , I - a II

- - - - v, . $X4 5 KcC. Price $18.50 , Gold FiUed I Guaranteed 30 yean, 14 Jeweled Elgin Movement, Hunting Case. (No. e:3)

JEMKIM

'5 & CO.

?2

( MM EH St RICHMOND, IND.

Every'article sold is fully puarar teed, acd ve'Jl cheerfully refund morjey if auy article purcbaFfd does net prove just as represented. Quality 1 is a great lever, and in eveiy honest comparison ve always get the eiedit of beir g the lowest-priced house in our line. i

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