Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 December 1904 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
niOHIIOHD . DAILY TALLADIUII, THURSDAY UOElTUfQ, DECEUBER 29, 1904.
THE PALLADIUM
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wnuN c FTTZGIBBONS. - Editor
M. O. HOLLY. Business Manage
H.S.CARTER, - Report or1
a a mi spy PD UUDS TONE at Staff
The Palladium -will be found the following places: Palladium office. Westeott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates Cigar Store, West Main. Two cents at all places of sale.
a
Jack Frost is now having his inn insr. The weather this morning sa
vors of frigidity.
The burning to death of the little
Droste child Wednesday morning is a very unfortunate affair. The par
ents certainly have the sympathy of
every one in their terrible loss.
Our fellow townsman, Mr. Ben Johnson, who recently returned from a trip to the East, spent'some time
in Washington. He called on the
president, Senator Fairbanks, Uncle
Joe Cannon, Congressman Watson
and others. Mr. .Jqunson says you
can't know the president unless you
have a personal talk with him. Al
though he was a Roosevelt man be
fore, he is more so than ever now.
Attorney-General Moody has be
gun action against the great paper
combine of the nortwest. The case is in many ways similar to -the Great
Northern Securities. It will have its first hearing before the same court that tried the Securities. Mr. Moody
will be assisted by James M. Beck,
The outcome will be awaited with
interest.
The board of county commission
ers will have, their .last meeting to
day at the court house. It will be
the last meeting of the year and al
so the last day of service for Mr. George W. Callaway, who has serv
ed on . the board for several years
As a commissioner Mr. Callaway had
ithe respect of all persons with whom he was associated. Wayne county
never had a 1 better or more honest
servant than was the retiring com
missioner. He served the county
well and retires with the respect and
esteem of not only Republicans, but
of Democrats as well. Associated with Mr. John Dynes and Colonel Wiley no better trio of men could be found in the State of Indiana. Mr.
Callaway will be succeeded by Mr.
El wood Clark, of Economy, who needs no recommendation to the people of the county. His high type of citizenship is his greatest encomium. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. A meeting of the shareholders in the Second National Bank of Richmond, Ind., will be held at 1 o'clock p. m., at the banking house on Tuesday, January 10th, 1905, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. JOHN B. DOUGAN, President. Dec. 22-20t
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hiff have return ed fom a pleasant visit with Indianapolis friends.
WAS CHEERFUL
Nan Patterson Felt Better Yesterday Than Any Day Yet. New York, December 28. Nan Patterson, the former show girl, who is in the Tombs charged with the murder of Caesar Young, was in better spirits today than at any day since the second jury which heard the testimony in her case reported that it was unable to agree upon a verdict. She believed, she said, that the freedom for which she had longed for more than six months was about to be granted. Telegrams had come to her from Wheeling, W. Va., announcing that four prominent men in that city were prepared to furn
ish bail for her in any amount to
$50,000.
"I have received telegrams from
men offering to
she said today, "but I do not feel
at liberty to give out the names of my new-found friends until I have
consulted with my attorney.' T If the
offers from Wheeling have been made in good faith it is probable that the court, will be asked within a few days to fix the amount of a
bond.
While Miss Patterson would not
Deaconess, and Mrs. McCrea on sides at Sacramento, CaL Two sons, "City Missions." An interesting William F. Klopp and Fred Krone, feature of the meeting was the in- sr- reside here and the others, Chris stallation of the newly elected oflfi- Klopp and F. C. Krone, reside in cers by Rev. Madison Swadener, the Muscatine, Iowa. Friends may call paston 'Dainty 'refreshments! were anJ time afler 2 o'clock today. The served and a-social hour enjoyed, funeral sen-ices will be held at the The hostess for the January meet- borne tomorrow afternoon at .1:30
and at ot. 1'aul's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. Huber will have charge of the services. Burial will take place at Lutherania. Please
ing will be Mrs. Charles Pierson, 47 South Eighteenth street. 1 Sirs. W. J. Roney was hostess yes
terday afternoon for the Wednesday omit flowers
Duplicate W hist Club, which met at her home in North D street. A
pleasant session was enjoj-ed, the
served. The hostess for the meeting in two weeks will be announced later. Members of the E. and W. S. Euchre Club enjoyed a very pleasant i P T'.1 i. it. 1
.Mrs. Sol Frankel in South Eighth
effppf Pri 7Pe f nr Timmecinno wo-ro
go on my bond," I by M Charles Webb and Mr-
Ed Klute, while the consolations fell to Mrs. Ed Klute and Mr. F. J. Harding, of Springfield, Ohio.- The club will meet in two weeks- with Mrs. Charles Webb at., her . home in State street. ' . . The K. C. ladies met in the club rooms yesterday afternoon and spent an enjoyable time at progressive euchre, prizes for which were awarded Mrs. J. II. Luken and the hostess, Mrs. John Barrett. Mrs. Timothy Rady will serve as hostess next week. The Y. W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting last evening at the home of Misses Anna and Lillian Eves. Although several members werb prevented from attending by the severe weather the meeting was a very good one. 45Miss Mary Garvin, a prominent society belle of Cambridge City, was united in marriage on Tuesday even-
Continued from first page.) ing to Mr. Kahl, a prominent young
tures given by the popular pastor of attorney of Columbus, Ohio. The
the Christian church. marriage took place at the home of
"I have frequently listened to the the bride's father, the Rev. Garvin
sermons and lectures of the Rev. T. in the presence of relatives and a H. Kuhn and have always been rich- few friends, the Rev. Mr. Garvin
ly repaid. His lecture on the "Gol- officiating. The house was very
den age of Man" is a masterpiece beautifully decorated and after the abounding in unique and forcible ceremony a very dainty luncheon was ideas. He speaks to bring conviction served. Mr. and Mrs. Kahl will but in 'so doing he does not fail to make their future home in Columbus,
entertain. His glowing eloquence, Ohio. '
his charming use of the adjective,
Mueller Elizabeth Mueller, aged eighty-two years, died at the home
hours being spent at whist, after of ter daughter, Mrs. Katherine Niewhich refreshments were daintily bans, 241 South Sixth street yester-
reveal the names of the Wheeling men who offered to go on her bond, dispatches from that city say they are Charles W. Swisher, Secretary
of State-elect, of Wheeling, and H.
J. Price, a merchant; T. A. Deveney,
a lawyer and Howard Black, a bank
er, of Fairmount.
KUHN
REV. T. H.
WILL LECTURE
day moring. One son and one daugh
ter survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Rash Didana Rash, aged seventysix years, died at the Margaret Smith home, yesterday morning. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
SKETCH CLUB
Will Give an Exhibit of Local Artists Next Friday. Friday, December 30 the Richmond Sketch Club will have on exhi-
jbition at the Morrison-Reeves Li
brary, sketches by -.Miss Maud Kaufman, Miss Anna Newman and Miss Ada Robinson, all well known local artists. Foreign pictures loaned by Mr. Charles Insco Williams will also be exhibited. Members of the club and their friends are invited to at-
IT'
and his personal magnetism a)t once
catch and hold attention. Back of all his learning, ability and elo
quence is the stalwart man with a
pure and noDle Christian character
which reinforces all ; he says and
does." ' ; ,
-K 45The wedding of William T. Noble and Miss Benaldine Smith occurred at Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. The couple will reside in Los An
geles, California.
Card of Thanks. . . We extend our thanks to ' the
Additional Society. friends and neighbors who assisted Mrs. Charles Webb will , entertain during the sickness and death, of our
at dinner today at her home ija State son and brother, Grover. We , also" street, in honor of Mrs. F. ' J;' Hard- extend our ithanks to the liverymeil
ing, of Springfield, Ohio.
About twenty ladies braved the in
clement weather yesterday to attend the regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the First Methodist
of thfi citv. V
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Family.
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM CHOSEN BY CAMP. Position. Pla'er. College. End Shevlin Yale. Tackle Cooney Princeton. Guard Piekarski Pennsylvania Center Tipton West Point. Guard Kinney Yale. Tackle Hogan Yale. End Eckersall Chicago. Quarter Stevenson Pennsylvania Half Hurley Harvard. Half Heston Michigan. Full Smith Pennsylvania. Printed above is the long expected selection of Walter Camp, the great
est football critic in America, for an Ail-American eleven for the season of 1904, published jn the cuyreiit
issue of Collier's Weekly. In it two
Western men have been picked, Ec
kersall, of the University of Chica
go, ad Heston, of the'' University of
Michigan. For his second team the
football sage selects only one West
ern man, Curtis, -of Michigan, .who
is given a place at tackle. Rothgeb, of Illinois, the unanimous choice of
the Western critics for end, is given
that place on Camp's third elevtn.
Bender, of Nebraska, is Ithe only oth
er Westerner on the third eleven.
Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Anna Marie Klopp, widow of Henry Klopp, sr., died at the home
Episcopal of her son, William F. Klopp, 423
church, held at the home of Mrs. South Eighth street on Tuesday evA. A. Curme, jr., in South Eigh- ening, after an illness of two weeks.
teenth street. Miss McMotrrow was She leaves four sons, one daughter
chosen leader for the dav. hisrhlv en- and twentv-two grandchildren and i
erta in ing papers being read by Miss five great granchildren. Mrs. Wil-1 will be forwarded Dost-Daid bv Paris
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
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23
BUSINESS
SUITS THIS WEEK AT
Worth $30.00 to $40.00. Worth $35.00 to $45.00. A few lower priced ones all go this week. John t Pelfz TAILOR, 1008 main Street.
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" My daughter hd a terrible case f asthma. We tried almost everything, without relief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three bottles cured her." Emma Jane Entsmingsr, Langsville. O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures many cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whoopingcough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, hard COldS. 25c. Mc. $1.6. Alterants. Consult your doctor. I f he aa jrs take It, then do as he says. If h tells you not to take it, then dou't take it. He knows.
Daily movements of the bowels are necessary to health. Ayer's Pilla are gently laxative.purely vegetable. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Haas.
Now Is the Time to Buv.
In W aches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Trunks. Su ItCases, Traveling Hags and Telescopes, as we are closing these things out to make room lor more stock. Yoor chat ce has come and you can profit by it. AMERICAN LOAN CO 526 Main Street
.THOMAS W. LAWm. Said in the July number of "Everybody's Magazine"
I shall draw a picture of two
dress suit cases of money being slipped across the table at the foot of a judge's bench in a court room upon the rendering of the court decision .... THOMAS W.LAWS0N.
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raw
The January number of Everybody's Magazine contains a description of this extraordinary scene, the most sensational passage so far in "Frenzied Finance." Every ' policy-holder should read what Mr. Lawson says about the doings of the big life insurance companies. , 7W9W& Copfies of ttiie JammiiaFy Mmunnito2ii Just Out. On all News-stands. Price, 13 Cento The Increase In price la unavoidable. The adrertUinr rate In Btkbybodts aqazii k ie too low to alone support the enormoua editions of a hlcb-frade maoslne. THE RIDGWAY-THAYES COMPANY. Publishers. Ualoa Sqaare, Mew York.
H. C. HASEMCIER CO.
$45.00 Near Seal. Beaver Collar and Revers, now X $50.00 Near Seal, Blended Squirrel Collar and Revers, now I $55.00 Near Seal. German Marten Collar and Revers, now ..... I"$60.00 Near Seal, German Marten Collar and Revers, now .. , ...
I $69.00 Near Seal, Mink Collar and and Revers, now . ..........
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Plain Seal Coats Will Be Continued at Christmas Sale Prices.
131 FINE BOAS MUFFS AND MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SETS AT REDUCED PRICES:
Try a want ad in the Palladium.