Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 February 1906 — Page 5

THE MORNING PALLADIUM v SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1906.

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LOCAL BREVITIES James Carr of Springfield, O., tras in tins city inursuay. Harvard Dentists, 9th and Maia.tf Fred Koehring of Lawrence, Kas., is in this city, visiting- relatives and friend. Dickinson Trust Company has money tp loan on real estate at favorable terms. , We do not loan over one-half the value of property George Mashmeyer has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. No trouble to get breakfast quick if you have Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. , Chas. Banner has returned from a visit with friends at Chicago. ,. . .. , See Dickinson Tnist Company for loans on real, estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. ,-"'" E. J. Merkel, of Columbus, 0., visited John Dwyer at the depot restaurant Thursday. - Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable1 terms. "We do not loan more than one-half the value of property. Dickinson k Trust Co. ; ' V v , -If . . Mrs. W J. Robie and son Guy, bafte returned from a 'visit, at Fountain City. V . : - SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES 25 CENTS AT DOAN'S. v A. S. Greenstreet bas'V returned from Indianapolis,;", , ' ' ' ' ' ' .. .' ' . A Comparison' Pitmkn 'Shorthand lludreds '.of .rnl.es and .word Signs. Charter's, 10 rules; C 52 word 'signs. Day and night classes Business College. . ; ' - rl6-6t Fred Stadlenian returned to EIwod Thursday. , Don't forget to have Mrs. "Austin's pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. J. F. Miller, of Greenfield, was in this city Thursday on business. Nothing half so nWas Mrs. Austin 's Pancake flour. Ask your, grocer for it. v , tev. Nelson has returned from Indianapolis. , ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT DOAN'S. I - C. L. neck, of Day ton, O., was in the city on business Thursday. CASH BE ALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP " & THOMPSON AND '! THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICH MOND HAT. V C. M. Ginther of Hagerstown, visited in this city Thursday. , COUNTRY DRESSED CHICKENS AT DOAN'S. Mrs. Mattie Lehman . returned home Thursday morning after a month's say with her uncle and sister, at Bellefontaine, Ohio. r BUFFET LUNCH EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY SALADS AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. fri-sat-tf Dr. Haughton desires to nay that he is still actively engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery and now returns his most profound thanks to this community for a long and liberal patronage, and will continue to deserve it bv his best and earnest labor and attention. Respectfully, R. E. HAUGHTON. Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments 6i the human system. 'It seriously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, , rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood's Sarsapariila which purifiss and enriches the blood as nothing else can For teiUmcnicls of remarkable cures I send for Book on the Blood, No. 3. 1 - fL I Hand fV Inwell M 03.50, P (ff

SOCIAL EVENTS

ii'-Mrs. J. II. Kinsey and Mrs. Frank J. Parsons will be. hostesses at a reception to. be given Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7, at' the 'home of Mrs. Kinscy, on North Eighth street. . . ' . 4f 4t ; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wigmore were surprised Thursday evening by a number -of their friends, the occasion being the twenty-fourth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was spent at cards and musie and an elegant lunch was served. 'Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P.' Harvey,' Mrs.' Fred Von Peinr Mr. F. 'A: Colvin and Miss Lizzie Wigmore. ' s The History Club will meet this afternoon at' 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Mattie Johnson on South Elev enth street." : : J'

A masquerade ball i will be given atnct.No. 2. There are two precincts the Knights of the Golden Eagle" hall1 n Franklin township. The voting Sixth and Main streets, this evening. place in Preeindt No. 2, is ' at .WhiteA gold bracelet will be given to the water lady present who is voted the most Jackson township will be divided popular. The music will be by into three voting precincts. The polls Stout's Orchestra. for precinct No. 1 will be at Dublin. The voting place in precinct No. 2 Mrs. Frank Lackey and Mrs. Ellis wiu be at Cambridge City and in preGray who delightfully entertained a cinct No. 3 at East Germantown. large number of ladies at a reception The near. approach of the election Thursday' afternoon' Were hostesses has failed to cause the slightest ripyesterday, at a whist party held at ple of excitement in Richmond or the Mrs. Lackey 's i home on - North POuntv and the Dartv leaders are of

Twelfth street The affair was one

ot me most orunant social events o.tion 0f the vote will be out. A few

the winter; , There were nine tables orwnisi anu)over..ioriy.guesi?! prerifi Ihe hQiise was beautirully decirated in red and pink-with, a prolusion of - various 'kindA of flowers. At the" conclusion of : the' .afternoon's entertainment a three codrse? luncheon was served.' The prize winners were Miss Caroline vHollingsworth, Miss Lizzie Nixon, and Miss Culbertson. :. i,i . .'. ' A large number of young men and women danced; last evening . at Mrs. Kolp's dance, which was held at the I. O. 0. F. hall The last dancing class pf the season will be -next Friday evening. The.event .will.be celebrated by a masquerade? ball ' to be given at the Coliseum. Everyone who attends is requested to bring some old article of clothing which will be given to some charitable Organization for distribution among the poor of the city. ,The music, willbe furnished by White and Wilson. '' V Six of the most important Society Dances-in St.. Louis-4 Last Winter were served by the ; Tetrauq Concert Quartet ; - - Here in Richmond this winter . RECRUITING STATION BEEN OPENED IN RICHMOND. Few Recruits For Uncle Sam Have v Ever Enlisted Here. A branch office of the regular army recruiting department has been openeel at the Arnold Hotel, with- Ser fireant Smith, of Indianapolis, in I charge. It has been several months since there was a recruiting office in this city and the officers expect to secure a number of enlistments. Very few Richmond men are in the army, in proportion to the size of the city. Recruiting offices here have never done a great business. It seems that the young men of the city are always able to find employment at home, without entering into the uncertain occupation of the army. When times are good the army is small and when work is hard to get, the number of enlistments grows rapidly. The recruiting station here will be maintained for several months and as soon as any applicants are examined and approved, First Lieutenant Carroll Power, of Indianapolis, will come here to enlist them. SOME NEW RECRUITS. Saturday evening there will be a swearing-in of soldiers at the! local headquarters of the Salvation Army. The meetiWg will "be conducted by Staff " Captain Atkins, of Indianapolis. . . . lu-stz

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POLL IS-CHANGED

IN, PRECINCT. 1(6 87TH WARD; - . : ' i ' -1 - . ' .i i List of Voting? Places ia- Different Townships No Excitement. A change in the voting place in Precinct No. 8," Seventh .Ward, for the ' Rejiiublican nominating " elation Monday was announced yesterday. The polls will be located at 21S Main street, instead of 115 West Main street. In the townships of Abington, Boston, Clay, Dalton, Greene, Harrison Jefferson, New Garden, Perry, Washington and Webster the election will be held in the usual place of voting. These townships each form a separate precinct. , 4 Center Township is divided into two 'precincts. The portion of. the 'J township north of the National road will b precinct No. 1 and the portion south of the National Road prethe belief that only a small proporbets are poste(j in the various ciirar stores mostly on the race for sheriff, coroner ana prosecutor. DEATHS AND FUNERALS . KENNEY-The funeral of the in fant son of Mr. , and Mrs. - William Kenney will take place Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, on the southwest corner of National and Central Avenues, interment in Earl ham. . .-,-:.! FULLE The funeral of Earl Fulie, son of, Henry Fulle, will be from the home,, 413 South .Fourth street, Saturday afternoon at, 2 o'ebek, sun time. Services will be at tbe home and the burial at Lutherania; !The Rev. A. J. Feeger will officiate. Friends may call at any time to view the body. . ; FRANKSThe funeral of Anna Franks will be at the home, 323 South Fourth street, Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, and at 2:30 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church, South Seventh street. The Rev. Mr. Beck will officiate. The interment will be at Earlham cemetery, t . t)EISSLER-Effie Mary, wife of Henry F. Deissler, died yesterday morning- at her home, 617 South Sixth street, of lung trouble, at the age of 37 years. Besides her husband, three children survive. The funeral will ' take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Burial at St. Andrew's cemetery. . " WITHIN TEH DAYS FACTORY TO RESUME WORK New Machinery. Ordered Company i Rushed With Orders. J . The loss sustained by the Richmond Handle factory on account of tbef disastrous fire of yesterday morning will be nothing more than the set baek of a few weeks work on contracts and already the work of clearing the interior of the factory has been commenced and J. A. Greenstreet, Secretary and Treasurer of the concern says that one department of the company .will be in operation withiu ten days. Although the interior of the building was damaged to the extent of $3,000, the walls have been declared safe and a roof will be immediately constructed Machines have been ordered and allX departments will be in operation within three weeks. The department vrhu-h will be working at once is "that which.- manufactures lawn-mower handle?, as these are needed to fill a large contract for a lawn, mower factory in the city. ' No trouble has been experienced with the insurance. agents( and , the whole amount of the damage will be

secured from the insurance" companies. ;A large amount of raw material was not harmed by the, fire and

work fan bes commenced as soon, as ic.ul,-4'1"e arrive." - . . RUSSIAN PRESS ATTACKS 17ITTE BITTER ANSWERS CHARGE HE STANDS UNSUPPORTED IN POLICY. .t'" CAUCASIAN REPUBLIC FALLS Oijrls and' cSchoelboys Among the Rebels who Long Resist Infantry s.t I ; and Artillery. St. Petersburg, Feb. ' 2. Counte Witte's second self-exonerating, self-whitewashing interview republished in the papers, has been receiv ed with mingled sentiments of ridicule and surprise. The Xovoe Vremya'says: Here is another, sermon from Count -Witte, but not one word about saving Russia, nor any indication that the Premier knows ho wto save the country. ' The only encouraging sentence is that in which Count Witte says he will willingly retire." The.Slovo declares the interview is simply a repetition of his ' reproaches against society and the political parties. ' :'. :. The Molvo states that Count Witte again shows hod little . he understands Russia. ' , Count ; Yitte 's whileom friend, Peter Struye, says, "The present miserable condition of Russia is the issue from an idiotic government and idiotic revolutionaries." I have? the opinion of one of the most intelligent and patriotic Russian politicians upon Count Witte 's plaint that he is unsupported. He says there sare plenty of able and willing men; of the highest qualities of statesmanship, ..ready, but not one will condescend to serve under a man like Count Witte, who, he says) is the impersonation of absolutism and positivism and lacking utterly 'in the support of any single political 7party, being suspected and mistrusted by all. Count Witte, he declared, oc cupies a position as of a boycotted Premier, living upon his past reputation, and that when asked " men of high standing, such as Guchkoff, Schipoff, and Troubetzkoi, to join the government, they scornfully refused. Count Witte, then he said, appointed nonentities in his cabinet. The only strong man is Durnovo, who is acting independently of the Premier , and has saved the country from the revolutionary movement. He was the special nominee of the Emperor. Count Witte, playing the role of the ill-used Minister, may serve abroad, said my informant, but here this rule is condemned as pure hypocrisy. He continued: Count Witte's unsympathetic sonality, his evasive methods, his too evident opportunism and his complete lack of decision are more than sufficient to account for the lack of support which he bewails." While Count Witte talks glibly about the elastic finances of Russia, the Imperial Bank returns show not only that the gold drain is not checked, but that $10,500,000 more left the country, last week. Simultaneously the German banker, Medelsssohn, who had great difficulties in collecting the recent sums due his combination, adds farther financial terror to the situation by announcing that he does not propose making the expected advance of 400,000,000 roubles upon which expectations were raised here. - OEANGE SALE SATURDAY 23 CENTS DOZEN. Sweet, Juicy, No Seeds. Order a Dozen. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

Recommends Pe-ru-na.

Sejior Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States. Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States, is an orator born. In an article in The Outlook for July, 1809, by George Kennan, who heard Quesada speak at. the Esteban Theater, Mantanzas, Cuba; he said: "I have seen' many audiences under the spell of eloquent speech and in the grip of strong emotional excitement; but I have rarely witnessed such a scene as at the close of Quesada's eulogy upon the dead patriot, Marti." In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, written from Washington, Dl C, Senor, Quesada says: f

; 'Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine. ? It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and At is also an efficacious cure for the almos universal, complaint of catarrh.' '---Gonzalo De Quesada.

Congressman J. H. Bankhead, of Alabama, one, of the most influential members of the House of Representatives, in a letter written from Washington, D. C, gives his endorsement to the great catarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following words: 4 Your Peruna 1$ due of the best medicines i ever tried, and no family should be without your remarkable remedy, Asa tonic and catarrh cure 1 know1 of nothing better."-. H. BapkbeatL If France arid the United States were to combine -against Venezuela it is believed that they could eventually .-.whip the South American nation, i , A gold brick worth " $200,000 has been found under a foundation of an old mill in New Mexico. Now look out for the man who will be around trying to ; sell its mate at a ruinous discount, s , 1 , ...... w A New York wroman who went to see t the President is being held by the authorities, because her husband says she is insane. . Thus is Ben. Tillman deprived of material of at least three more fits. Tillman does not appear to know that the brightest thing he could do would be to keep still and see how soon he could be forgotten. Philadelphia is still seeing that ' snake in Doliver's bill. But the ' Senator oughtn't to worry. They ' have been seeing lots of queer things lately. It urned out that some of the alleged '"hot-headed" insurgents in the house, had cold feet. Secretary Shaw, in advising the clerks not to ask for retirement on pensions, reminds the people" of the way he talks about prosperous times. That girl that went shopping and got a husband, has given shopping an impetus that will be felt all winter. ' - ' The most popular pastime in Congress just now is saying " Old Iron Sides.' - Secretary Bonaparte is entitled to the distinction of inventing a new national srame. ' v A plan to establish a Vhot air'" committee in Washington, recalls the ean-vinsr coals to New Castle.1 " - ' Some- inquisitive person wants to know. why. the man who waters his milk is put in jail, -while the man who waters stocks is called a great financier. . :,'-KT . ..i ' ".c

THE S

V . There is but a single medicine' which is a radical specific for catarrh. , It Is Peruna, which has stood a half century test and cured thousand of cases. 1 If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to gir yon, hi s valuable ad vice gratis. , ,4,., . Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. All correspondence strictly oonfldentl-4. ' " ' President ' Castro " has made up his . mind to give the new president of France something to do.

The predictions 5f dire disasters in ' s 1906 are being fulfilled with startling -accuracy. Count Witte, Tm Lawson ; and -Poultney ' Bigelow have .already exploded.1 ' - - ' " ''' - ' ' " ' '" ; ' 4 . . ; " p - President Loubet came of d peasant family. The new executive of . France is a grandson of a blacksmith and son of ' a clerk. . The poor boys work to the top in the Republic 'of France.' ' ' ' 1

.1 ; Personally Conducted Tonr to . California. '

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