Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 January 1906 — Page 5
THE KOItlTTTTG PALLADIUM SATUDAY. JANUARY 27. 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
The Palladium wants the J
news. It will pay one dollar, ($1.) for the best piece of CAL news brought, sent or telephoned EXCLUSIVELY to this paper before "February 1."" LOCAL BREVITIES Harvard Dentists, 0th and Man tf The WL R. C. will give an old fashioned bean supper from 5 to 8 p. m., Saturday evening, Jan. 27th, in G. A. Rhall, 10 ets. If you enjoy muffins and waffles, try Mrs. .Austin's Pancake flour and you will be delighted with . the results. TJnhpit White of Liberty made a business trip to Hichmond yesterday. . he best electric lamps in the world the genuine "Edison," 20c each at Zoller & Craighead's. Charles E. Shiveley and wife returned home from Chicago where Mr. Shiveley attended a quarterly meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Dickinson Trust Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property. No cht nee for disappointment if you serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes. All grocers sell it. Miss Helen White and Bertie Foslick, of Liberty, were in Richmond yesterday visiting. Astor Cigar 5 cents Alfords. Do your ironing with one of our electric irons. Quicker and cheap er than gas. Zoller & Craighead. liny the best and freshest- crackers when you buy. . They don't cost any more, and are so much better. " The Richmond Baking Co.'s crackers and cakes are always fresh. 27-3t Astor Cigar 5 cents Alfords. Chris Bailey returned yesterday from a business trip to-Winchester. Y911 can't miss it when you ask for Richmond Baking Co.'s crackers and cakes. They are just a little better, have better material in them) manufactured with more care by up to-date methods, and are always fresh. - 27-3t Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable terms. We do not loan more than one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co'. Mrs. J. C. Bantell went to Dayton yesterday for a few days visit. John Pusinelli of Cambridge City was in this city visitingThursday. Rev. Chartrand,of Indianapolis, will deliver a lecture at St. Mary's church, Sunday evening, Jan. 28th, at 7:30. Public cordially invited. l-23-5t Ask for' Faultless Creams, Richmond Butters, Butternut Wafers or Elk Butters. They are actually better than other mon d Bak in g Co.' crackers. Rich-27-3t JieatWe can do your plumbing, ing and electric work work very promptly and at special prices now. oiler & Craighead. J. W. Minnich of Cincinnati was in this city on business yesterday.1Our crackers and cakes are tVuthfully advertised. In them you get that "sweet nutty flavor,'1 that once tasted wll never be forgotten. Try them. Richmond Baking Co. 27-3t Galen Lamb returned yesterday " f rm a business trip to ChieagoC We carry a full line of electric good, chandeliers and glassware. Zoller & Craighead. Victor Benton of Fountain City visited friends in this city last evening and attended the Wabash Earlham basket ball games. See Zoller & Craighead for electric chandeliers. We have the best line for the money ever shown here. Rheumatism b Ono of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, inflamed Joints and stiff muscles, ut Lt! cannot be cured by Boca! applications. 1$- requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sS&rsapanJIa which has permanently cured thousands of cases.
' For testimonials of remarkable cures : ' ... . "ay. T! ' ' Jrd' M"S1C for Book on Rheumatism. No. r. Vk" 1 furnished by White and, WilC L Hoo4 Cc. Lcwell, Mass, son of this city.
J. II. Ross of Greenville, O., visit- j
ed friends in this city Friday. Have youh house wired now. Extra inducements. Zoller & Craighead. , Miss Gertrude Reagan As the guest of friends at Greensfork. ; Genuine Edison Electric lamps for 20c at Zoller & Craighead's. , : Clarence Jessup returned to Kokomo yesterday after a short visit here. - Deputy Sheriff George Smith went to New Castle yesterday. L. P. Meredith of Williamsburg was in this city on business Friday. ' , - ' A Comparison Pitman Shorthand Hud reds of rules and word Signs. Charter's, 10 rules, 52 word signs. Day and night classes. Business College. ' l-26-0t Merrit Lamb of Greensfork visited friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. L. A. Cummings and daugh ter, Miss Lillian, left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Wilmington, Ohio. II. E. Penny of Cambridge City . t , mi was m tne city on Dusiness xnursday. Now is the time for fertilizer for your lawns, use Menz s common Sense Bone Meal. . Good for potatoes, oats, corn and all garden truck. Delivered to any part of the city. Both phones 103. 1-17-th i SOCIAL EVENTS At a meeting of the Occult Research Society Thursday evening Prof. C. II. Wood read a very interesting paper on "Balzac." There was a large attendance at the meeting and the paper was accorded close attention. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James McNeill, South Thirteenth street and Mrs. Miller will have charge of the meeting. , The Alice Cary club met yesterday afternoon with Mf. John Mitchell, South Twelfth street. The afternoon was devoted to James' Whitcomb Ri ley. His step-mother, Mrs. Martha Riley and Mrs. Hanna Collins were guests at the meeting. The club will meet ' next week -with' Mrs. ' Price, North Fifteenth street. If The D. O.'C. club met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hunt yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. -George Lammert,' South Seventh street, will be the next hostess. ' ' ! " ' - - There will be a recital bv the De partment of Music at Earlham Col-! lege at 7:45 this evening. The recital will be held in Lindley Hall. The Thursday Social Club met with Mrs. Walter Paulus at her home on North A street. The prizes at pprogressive euchre were won by Mrs. James Houts and Mrs. John S. Fitzgibbons. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Macke, of South Seventh street. The Dixie Euchre Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hays in Fairvitw. Mr.' Frank Wmterstein, Mrs. Jesse Schultz and Mrs. John Hewitt won the prizes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Finch. ' The " Bid-a-Wee- Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Arthur at her home on North Eleventh street. Needle work and a social time were the features. The club will meet in two weeks. The Ticknor Club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Judson Rupe, North Twelfth street. The Navajo Euchre Clum met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Roser at her home on South Tenth street. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Webb. The Keramic League hd an interesting meeting with Mi's. Olive Gaar vKast Mir noon. Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg entertained the Audubon Society at her home in West Richmond last night. An interesting program was carried out. There will be a card party at the Country Club on Monday night. Misses Juliet Hollingsworth and Mary Shiveley will be the hostesses. There will be a grand ball in Gay- ! s new auditorium at Greensfork
TRACTION MERGER MAY TAKE PLAGE
president slush of detroit & monroe. makes statement. ; ; INSPECTING PARTY ARRIVES Reach the City from Detroit in Special Car Limited Service Soon. A party of Detroit, Monroe & Short Line traction officials arrived in this city yesterday morning on one of the large standard cars of that road. After spending about fifteen minutes at the interurbaii station they continued their journey to In dianapolis. Matthew Slush, presi dent of the road, stated that he and the members of bis party, who were Treasurer C. J. Reilly, Vice- Presi dent Clarence Black, General Freight and Passenger Agent R. G. DeLile and General Counsel Alexander McPhee, were on a tour of inspection of the traction roads between Detroit and Dayton and Dayton and Indianapolis, with the end in view of establishing a limited service from In dianapolis to Detroit vfa Richmond. The Detroit party attended the meeting of the interurban magnates at Dayton Thursday, and President Winters frankly admitted that there was a possibility of attraction merger. "I think that all of the roads connecting Detroit with Indianapolis could be better managed under one management and at the same time give the public a better service," said Mr. Slush. He will have a meeting: with the traction officials while in Indianapolis and the proposed merger will be discussed. Mr. Slush further stated that he thought that there would be a through service out of Richmond to Detroit inside of one months time. President , Slush and his ; party made the trip from Detroit to Dayton in se,ven hours and , they state that they found the road beds of the lines over; which their car ran to be in excellent- condition with the exj eeption of -a short stretch between Lima an,d, Findlay, which has only been down twenty days. The curves all along the line are straightened out, much ballasting is being done and they see no reason why splendid limited i service, could not be given between . Dayton and the Michigan metropolis. President , Slush stated that the roadbed of the Dayton & Western was one of the best he had ever ridden over. He said that his line was a party to the new traction ireignt agreement and that in case a limited service could be arranged he thought that a through freight ser vice from Indianapolis to Detroit would be put on. If it is decided to put on a Detroit and Indianapolis limited service the cars will travel over the Indiana & Eastern from Indianapolis to Rich mond, the Dayton & Western from Richmond to Dayton, from Dayton to Troy over the Dayton & Troy, from Troy to Finley, over the Ohio & Western, from Findlay to Toledo over the Toledo & Bowling Green Southern and from Toledo to Detroit over the Detroit & Monroe Short line. The entire trip could be made in ten hours time. STRAWBERRIES. PLENTY OF FANCY COUNTRY DRESSED DUCKS AND CHICKENS TO ROAST, STEW OR FRY. ALSO NEW TOMATOES. NEW CUCUMBERS, NEW MANGOES, NEW EGG PLANT. NEW GREEN BEANS, NEW HEAD . LETTUCE, FRESH MUSHROOMS, FRESH BRUSSELS SPROUTS, FANCY KUMQUARTS, CELERY, LOAF LETTUCE, RADISHES, SPINACH, NEW ONIONS, PARSLEY, FANCY BERRIES, FANCY EATING APUT.pq, Arp TTTT! FINEST SWEET ORANGES IN THE CITY, FANCY GRAPE FRUIT. COME AND SEE OUR SATURDAY LAY OUT AT THE ONLY FANCY GROCERY IN RICHMOND. THE BEE HIVE. Six off the most important Society Dances in St. Louis Last Winter were served by the Tpfrorn PnrnTt flrnrf At Here in Richmond this winter . . 4
BURGURIZED SALOOII
ED WILSON OF CHICAGO, PUT UNDER ARREST. Broke into Red Saloon Last Sunday and Stole Whiskey He Con- . f esses. At an early hour last Sunday the Red Saloon on Main morning, street was broken into and six quarts of whiskey were stolen. --The police have been working on the case and Thursday a man giving his name aas Ed. Wilson, of Chicago, was placed under arrest to answer to the charge of burglary. After a few visits to U the ' sweat box" Wilson confessed 1 1 to the crime and h,e will be arraigned in the eireuit court this morning. Wilson. dnrinc- his vpsi1pn in this city, has been employed in Jeff Wil-J j son's blacksmith shop and Mr. Wilson says that he is a splendid workman. When arrested he was in Bartel's blacksmith shop. In his' confession Wilson said that he had been drinking hard and that this led" him to burglarize the Red saloon. He broke open a window in the rear of the saloon and with the aid of a broom he unbarred the door. In the saloon he helped himself to six quarts, of whiskey' and tampered with a plug in a keg of beer in such a way as to spoil the beer. The clue which led to Officer Vogelsong discovering the thief, were the nuTnber of empty whiskey bottles in the Wilson blacksmith shop, which the proprietor said Ed Wilson brought in. The man is in a terible shape and, in the language of the streets, he is suffering with a compli cated case of "snakes." He is un der medical care. MEMBER OF SYNDICATE. W. P. Haughton of the Richmon City Mill Works, and who is now in Mexico in the interests of that com pany, is reported as being a member of a $7,000,000 syndicate which has recently been formed in Mexico for the purpose of booming a great Mex ican gold and silver mining district. FLORIDA ORANGES 60 Cent Kind, 40 Cents at O. A. Har- ' .1 ' meier's. O. A. Harmeier, 1030 Main street, will offer for today and Saturday, win unci lui ivmajr auu uatuiuajy the best Florida Oranges that sell for co cents at 40 cents per dozen, Remember, for Friday and Saturday only. l-26-2t PIE CO. No. 313 S. 10th St, Is the place for FRESH PIES Chicken Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 25c and 60c. We take orders first of the week and deliver on Saturday. Call up either phone No. 862 and leave your order. In interest of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mrs. J. R. Haney. Mgr Ou t CR) Oft L aH i ac' ' Ann Mniol ChnA wa mm mm m w m w m 0 m m w w hias been shown to you this season Made on a good fitting' last, and no more water proof stock made today Call at rman 718 MAIM ST.
RICHMOND
I' ijjjjj ill luMilHUHIIUHUIIItunr.. Jtllll ijlill
Lah
Phenamid S2
HAD CATARRH
Congressman Meekison Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na For His Recovery.
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON PRAISES PE-RU-NA. IIoii. David Meektson, Napoleon, Ohio, ex-member of Congress, Fifty-nUtt
District, writes j "I have u&ed several bottles of It the S lu lb thereby from my catarrh of the head. use It a short time longer I will be
thirty years' standing.'' David Meeklson. 4
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CURE: Mr. Mo., writes : " I have been in bad health
twelve bottles of your Peruna I am cured." Jacob L. Davis.
If von do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use or 1 e run a,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a pleased to give you his valuable advice Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
oufole stamps s : ; :5
I . is what wc are going to glve stamp people and this time help our fanner trade as they Our prices will not be
although' a great many articles, should we buy today, would cost us more f & - j j SOAPS! Santa Clause and Green Seal, 8 bars for 25c. Shift's Pride the best on the market, 9 bars for 25c; $2.75 per box. ' Hood's Leader Coffee, the best of all, per lb, 15c. Hood's Fancy Blend as a mixture is not equaled at '25c per ib. 23
stamps with each pound. Richmond Corn about 300 doz. dozen.
Hand picked Navy Beans, G lbs. for 25c. ' Sweet California Hams, 8c per lb. V, . r Sugar Cured Hams, iust.the thing to put away for winter, 12c per lb. IN OUR. DRY GOODS, DEPARTMENT we will sell you the choicest,
Extra neavy Fleeced Lined Ribbed
Our customers say they are better than what they pay 15e for. In our Boys' and Misses Hose we have the best value money can
buy, 10c. In this department we are
LACE CURTAINS. LACE CURTAINS. We will sell you any Lace Curtains we have in our store at a discount
of 25 per cent for the balance of this of $1.00. Remember, bring your orders in
can get them on the first load on Saturday and this will allow our farmer
customers to do their trading on Saturday. For this stamp day is espec
ially for them; also a benefit to our
Double Stamps begin Friday at 6 p.m. Store open till 9 p. m. - ' Model Departm't Store
Trading Stamps with All Purchases
I OM 'Phone 13R Store Onen Tnesrtav "Friday anA Satnrdav TVenfnr
411-413 Main Street
! PIAKO BUYING -
Is a We business that should SAVE you from SSO
A BALDWIN PIANO.
.
Hundreds of them are In use In Richmond homes - and all are proving winners. Baldwin Pianos took first prizes at Paris Exposition ia I900 St. Louis Exposition (two prizes)! 9 04.
BALDWIN PIANO HOUSE 23 NORTH NINTH STREET.
THIRTY YEARS.
Peruna and I feel greatly benefited I feel encouraged to believe tnat if fully aoie to eraaicaie tne uscc vi Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Btone county. lor thirty-seven yeavs, ana aner uunug full statement of your case, and ho will be tjrati. Hartman sanitarium, wiumnun, j.
Double' Stamps
f '1 '' J ' Af through the kindness : of the on iSA J. 'VliiJJxx so as to have been neglected in this line. advanced from any time before, left and it goes at 5c per can; 60c per Top Ladies' Hose at 8c, 3 for 25c. the leaders. week. Makingr 75c. do the work or telephone them" Friday so you city trade. Free Delivery New Thone, 1079; but'.-, mush eons! deration. to $ tOO when you buy