Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 December 1904 — Page 8

r RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1SG4.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Neck Furs

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Prices Furnished by Mather Bros. Co. Per Ton Anthracite, a'l sizes Pocahontas Lump 4.75. Jackson Lump, forked . . . . Winifrede Lump, forked .... 4.25 Pittsburg Lump Hocking Lump .iVX Indiana Lump J?1tL Nut and Slack 2.50 DELIVERED BY TEAM 25c extra when carried in.

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: 4 SAVINGS ACCOUNT M

A SAVINGS DEPOSIT PASSBOOK with a deposit of a suitable amount will be a most appropriate and valuable Christmas gift. One dollar will start an account; we will put the passbooks in neat envolopes with your card and mail them to reach your friends on Christmas morning. The interest you know will make Christmas all the time. WHY NOT TRY IT? DICKINSON TRUST CO.

OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS.

When you want anything or h ave anything to sell send it to the Palladium: One-half cent a word, for all ads that anybody derives profit from. Otherwise notices will be free. Nothing inserted for less than ten cents, and no notice taken unless accompanied by cash.

WANTED. WANTED Washing and ironing at 309 south fifth street. Home Laundry. 1314t WANTED Girl to help do housework, No washing. Call 50 south thirteenth street. WANTED A good girl to do general housework at 1S04 N. F. St. 18-3t WANTED Five copies of December number of Everybody's Magazine. Depot News Stand. lS-7t WANTED Good girl at 1320 north D street, Mrs. O. Woods. 17-3t WANTED Two gentlemen roomers, front room down stairs, board if desired. 200 Richmond Avenue. Plenty of heat. Modern. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A good Indianapolis business college scholarship. Call at Palladium. tf FOR SALE 100 acres of creek bottom lnd. For information, call at 215 N. ISth St., City. FOR SALE Want ads one-half a cent a word. tf FOR SALE A life scholarship in Johnson's Practical School of Telegraphy and Railroading. Any

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Were Never so Pretty Nor were they ever in greater demand for Xmas presents 600 pieces 10 select from, consisting of Fox, Mink, Squirrel and blended furs of ali kinds, from 50c to . . . $40.00 Extra Special We carry the celebrated Niagara Cut Glass, uone better made, all perfect, no seconds. 20 per cent, discount on each and every piece. Displayed in show case at door. A Few More Money Savers 10c Fleeced Outings 5c; 12c Light and Dark Outings &lAc off on our entire stock of Lace Collars a beautifulline for selection. Don't miss seeing us for Handkerchiefs Our Hue is complete, from a penny to $2 each. Handkerchief booth in west aisle.

young man contemplating practical railroading or telegraphy, will do well to buy this scholarship, which ye will sell reasonable. tf FOR SALE Goldfish, canaries and Parrotts, G27 Main street. 14-3t. FOR SALE Birds, Parrotts, Canaries and gold fish, etc., for a limited time, G27 Main street. 18-3t WANTED Soliciting and collecting in city and suburbs by reliable party. Phone S23. 18-3t FOR RENT. FOR RENT House 5 rooms, electric lights and natural gas, hard and soft water, 29 N. 19th' st. Home phone 742. eod-tf FOR RENT S room house, 402 N. 10th. Phone 497. IStf LOST OR STRAYED. LOST Scotch collie pup dog, name Bruno, black and white with white around neck, all feet white, white down front of face. Had on black collar, trimmed with brass and with blue glass settings, and a small lock. Reward paid if returned to ISIS Main street. Phone 417. lS-2r LOST A ten dollar bill between 12G North Third street and Shaw's butcher shop in North Tenth street. Return to 126 North Third street and receive reward.

tf Sweet Cider at Hadley Bros. tf Ds. Pierce and Chenoweth, Dentists, Colonial Bldg., corner seventh and Main, third floor. Phone 1637. 4-eod-Imo. Ilumpe's open evenings till Xmas. r vr A new line of Stay and Kokobola Toilet Articles and Perfumes at Adams Drug Store. 17tf. M x vr w Children's caps at 25c each, Sharkey's millinery store, 7 South Seventh street. tf Xmas slipper at Ilumpe's. tf M. .'A . . Gold spectacles, Jenkins'. 13-10 Puritan Pure Food, Cocoa- and Chocolate, the best on the market, for Christmas candies, etc., on sale at Meyer Bros. tf Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Xmas shoes at Ilumpe's. tf -fc -xTake the Dayton & Western cars o the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now apen. tf Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbon for all machines. Burr, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. Try a want ad. Phone 21. Xmas rubber boots at Ilumpe's. KDon't do without polo news. If the boy happens to miss you please phone 21, and we will appreciate it. Do you want a good little farm with many advantages. Call on J. E. Moore, over 6 north seventh St. 20-tf. -xBennett Homemade Bread and nice Potato Chips at Hadley Bros. tf. Don't forget that Friday is the last day for sending contributions to the Santa Claus fund. .v. .v. .v. Gold eye glasses, Jenkins. 13-10 -XQueen Quality shoes at Ilumpe's. See Ilumpe's window for presents. Get your pictures framed and Christmas trees at Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 53G-1022 Main. 18-2t The swellest thing in the city Meitzler's Cigar Store. tf -XGold eye glasses, Jenkins. 13-10 Beautiful gold eye glass chains, Jenkins. 13-10 Beautiful gold eye glass chains, Jenkins. 13-10 x- x Holloy at Eggemeyer's. X- -XWait for the opening of the new cigar store, 712 Main. tf x- -x- -xGold spectacles, Jenkins'. 13-10 X- -XXmas leg-gins at Ilumpe's. tf "SS Meitzler's Cigar Store will open about December 20, 712 Main. tf 46- "Jfr 3fc See the new Chicago Natural Gas and Air Light. Just as bright as day. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main St. Phone 430. ' 18-2t -XA very fine and reliable Stock of Silverware, Carving Sets, Razors, Skates, Pocket Cutlery, etc., for Christmas, at very reasonable prices, at Irvin Reed's Hardware Store, corner Seventh and Main streets. 16-9 Mince Meat Stuff. A full supply of mince, new raisins, currants, citron, lemon and orange peele, etc. tf , HADLEY BROS... In England. London, Dec. 19. Major Colin Campbell, and his American bride, who was formerly Miss Nannie Leiter, arrived here today from New York. After spending a while with friends in England, they will sail for India. LADIES' FUR TRIMMED NTJLLIFIERS BLACK, RED AND BROWN-9Sc A PAIR. RICHMOND SHOE CO. Corner Eighth and Main.

Underwear at Fletcher's.

THE ENQUIRER Refuses Point Blank to Follow Mr. Bryan Any Longer. Though the recent political campaign is fast fading into a mere mem ory, the following from the Cincinnati Enquirer, for a half century the mouthpiece of Democracy in the middle west, is full of interest: The time has come for a general showing of hands. The Enquirer is ready with its pronouncement. It will not, under any circumstances, fall in with a leadership that has been three times rebuked by the people, but has still insisted on governing t lie party councils. It will not yield obedience to men who have just been enormously repudiated by their own

party. It will not be coaxed, wheedler or dragged into a suicidal course by suggestions of party fidelity. It is for America, and for the American people. It bows to their will as to what is necessary for the splendid ad vaneement and development of the country. Tt is for prosperity, and not for 'burnt v for the sake of tri umph. It in the proud company of Democrats numbering in the millions who refused at the last election to be delivered. It touches elbows on either side with legions who did not find in Bryan or Parker the exempli fication of true Democratic faith. Good luck to Mr. Bryan and his friends in their personal affairs. No recriminations and no hard feelings But no more Bryan leadership, no more dilution of Democracy with Populism, repudiation and heresy; no more restraint on the fight of the American eagle, and no more tugginr at the holding back strap for yours truly, the Cincinnati Enquirer. SHOW DISBANDS "Big Sensation" Company Breaks Up at Hartford City. The "Big Sensation" company, which was to have appeared at the New Phillips theater this evening, is a thing of the past. The last show was given by the company in Hart ford Cit on Thursday nitrht. The manager of the show went to Ander son on Friday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of George Mack, who is alleged to have stolen the moving picture machine of the show and made off with it. It is understood that Mack had received no salary from the company for some time and that he took the machine to protect himself. It is thought that possibly Mack is in hiding in Anderson and the police of that city are on the lookout for him. A FALSE OATH Is Claimed to Have Been Made by Dave Cusick and Bobby Hart. The Indianapolis papers of Saturday claim that Dave Cusick, who was married to Miss Hemingray at Indianapolis on Friday afternoon, was married ui: ' r a false oath. The marriage lier-ise in Marion county says that a pcroM must reside in the county fur thirty days before a license can be obtained. It is claimed that both Cusick and Bobby Hart, who accompanied him, swore to the license clerk that both the prospective bride and the groom had resided in Marion county for thirty days. The clerk claims that he read this paragraph in the affidavit in full so that there would be no mistake about it, and that the men swore to the paragraph. The document also states that the affiant, Hart, has been a resident of Marion county for thirty days. It is not likely that anything will be done by the Marion county officials in regard to the matter. It is claimed that a large number of non-residents each week SAvear that they are residents of Marion county for the required length of time. Known in Covington. The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune said, Saturday morning: Miss Hemingray is widely known in Covington. Ky. She lived there until three or four years ago, and during that time was one of the most popular society girls in the city." Since moving to Muncie she has frequently visited in Covington, where she is always welcomed by a large circle of friends and admirers. Miss Hemingray is a niece of Mrs. Bradford Shinkle and Daniel Hemingray, also of Covington. Her mother, before her marriage, was Miss Fanny Timberlake, of Newport, thus connecting her on both sides with the best families in Kentucky. Several months ago came the announcement of Miss Hemingray's engagement to a. prominent business

Fine Imported Trained Singing: Canaries, Talking Parrots, Goldfish and supplies. For a short time only at 627 Main Street

and society man of Muncie, but recently friends of the family have been informed that it was suddenly broken. Previous to this there Avas a rumor to the effect that Miss Hemingray was to wed a St. Louis turfman, a friend of her brother, Robert Hemingray. When you're broke the girls are shy They turn and fly as you come nigh Brace up old man, show Mime pluck Take Kocky Mountain Tea; t'will change your luck. A. G. Luken & Co. QUEER DELUSION Edward Plannette Thought He Could Meet Notables at Easthaven. Deputy Sheriff Shugart. of Grant county, brought Edward Plannette, of Marion to the Eastern Indiana Insane Hospital at Easthaven on Saturday. Mr. Plannette was at one time a minister of the gospel in Marion and in California. He established the first Y. M. C. A. at Marion and was secretary of the same for some time. He is well known throughout the State in religious work. A few years ago he was sent to a private sanitarium in Michigan on account of his mind. He recovered to a great extent and soon reengaged in his pastoral duties. About a month ago his mind again became weak and the officers were forced to take him in charge. He was confined for some time in the hope that he would recover, but he steadily grew worse and an application was made to have him put in the hospital here. He seemed very anxious to p-o to the hospital as he labored under the idea that he would meet President Roosevelt, Senator Fairbanks, Thomas W. Lawson and Colonel Greene. He did not mention Mrs. Chadwick and it is possible that he has not as yet heard of her. His case is a very pitiful one as he has a wife and several children. NOT TALKATIVE Although He is a Barber He Never Speaks to His Wife. New York, December 18 "My husband hasn't spoken a word to me in nine whole months. He's a barber, too a crazy barber, for they're all crazy, they say. I believe it." Mrs. George Rudlein, a comely young mother, who lives with her husband in Brooklyn, stood a petitioner for advice yesterday afternoon before 1he desk in the Fifth avenue police station. She had a little child with her. "What am I going to do about it?'' she continued. "He won't let met wash his clothes, either. He gives me $4.33 a week; never any more, never any less. My mother is a janitor, and she helps me. It's awful to live Avith a husband who hasn't said a single word to you in nine months and a barber, too!" The young woman patted her foot on the- fioor. The sergeant advised her to see a lawyer, it being outside the sccpe of the police department, he explained, to make husbands talk to their wives or to allow them to wash their clothes. TINE LINE ' OF LADIES ' PATENT LEATHERS AT $2 A PAIR. RICHMOND . SHOE CO. Corner Eighth and Main.

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Before purchasing a Christinas presect for your Wife, Mother or Sweetheart do not fai to call and inspect our beautiful; display of Sicker Sewing Machines. The Singer fllig. Co.' Home Thotie 10CK). 500 Main Street. Ask Fcr.Slnger Alir.ansc For 1C05 '

5T MEN'S SLIPPERS IMT. ALLIGATOR AND VELVET 49c A PAIR. RICHMOND SHOE CO. Corner Eighth and Main. G. A, R. MEN Observe the Tall of Nashville at Whitewater Friday Night. At the regular meting of Addleman Post, No. 3T7, G. A. R. at Whitewater Friday night the fortieth anniversary of the fall of Nashville was observed. Present at the meeting were members of the following regiments which participated in the great battle; 57th lnd iana Infantry, 84th Indiana Infantry, 124th Indiana Infantry, 152d Ohio Infantry and the 124th Pennsylvania Infantry. The following officers were elected for ensuing year, W. H. Addleinan, post commander; John VanZant, Senior vice commander; Stephen Harlan, Junior vice commander; W. G. uiie, quanermasrer; i. m. isenson, surgeon; Jerome Gordon, Chaplain; C. C. Saxon, adjutant. Children eat, sleep and grow after taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, good health end strength. A tonic for sickly children. 35 cents, Tea wr Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT OUR $3.00 PAT. LEATHER FOR LADIES. RICHMOND SHOE CO. Corner Eighth and Main. I THEY ALI. GO. TO PARSON'S, THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER, FOR THEIR XMAS PHOTOS TO GIVE AS A REMEMBRANCE. STUDIO 704 MAIN STREET. tf FOR SALE CHEAP A Restaurant That is Making Money CAUSE FOR SELLING, ILL HEALTH. If you want a splendid Busine Don't Hesitate Inanire at the Palladium office. tf - SHINING PARLOR JIM ELLEIIIS . 7x2 Main Street T ! O r n- . oring in uui oixKta o duiucs icr O CIS, : McNeill & . : Porterfield : REAL ESTATE DEALERS