Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 237, 24 September 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, Sept. 24, 1906.

.KrttoIleoberd?S" Bulletin--...

Extensive Showing Ladies' Ready-to-wear Suits, Coats and Walking Skirts.

ROBA!BLY nowhere in entire eastern Indiana is there fathered in one display a richer assortment of beau-

tiful suits,.coats or walking skirts for the ladies than those represented in the extensive Knollenberg displays. When you witness the lavish array of goods exhibited in this commodious department products exemplifying in the highest degree the good workmanship of the makers you will immediately become absorbed with their quality, the beauty of the patterns and the exquisite shades of the materials. These points, and unequaled saving possibilities, give us the enviable position as the Ready-to-Wear Dress Goods Mecca of eastern Indiana, and Richmond

Ready -to -Wear Suits. Our fall line of Ladies Ready-to-Wear Suits offers without a doubt the smartest assortment of patterns, designs and materials i shown in Richmond this season. Careful and discriminating buyers

have selected the best goods offered on the New York and other

lEastern markets. These suits come in Broadcloths, Cheviots, Iler-

lingbone Worsteds, Chiffon broadcloths, Pannamas and Serges. The

lolors range from grey mixed cloths through browns, navy's and lieens, to the new shade of the bordaux. The up-to-date styles of

tlese suits add to their attractiveness. They are to be seen here in

Isrfolks, "Prince Chaps" and the strictly tailored suits. These suits may be seen any time at your convenience in our Ready-to-Wear department ontLi secon d floor of the main building. Combined with the qualitaf thTih suits, their smart styles and variety of colors,, is the adiied reasonvou should possess one their remarkably reasonable price. From only $10.pO and Upward

1 T

eady-to -WearjJSoats.

Our Fall line of coats has come to hand njost opportunely. The penetrating cool evenings of October will soon jbe here, forerunners of the colder days to follow. Our coats are distinguished from the general run of Ladies Coats on sale in Richmond, by the quality of the materials used, their stylishness and up-to-cfateness. The wearer of a Knollenberg coat is assured that she is a well dressed as her sister of New York, and at a cost far more reasonable than her Eastern sister. A beautiful assortlwjjtof these cdfcts is presented for your inspection in the Ready-to-WeaTlartmen on the second floor of main building, and includes besides Scofr)Jted cloths made up in large plaids, elegantly strapped and stitchedrHjadcloths, cheviots and serges. The lengths this season are fron 4jnches to DO inches. Very reasonably priced at from i $5.00 and Upwhrd

KeadyVto-Wear Skirts.

You know as wel as we do that an extra skirt is not a luxury, but a necessity. Aljvle accident or a spot of grease and the skirt you are wearing must sent to the repairer or cleanser, and then the extra skirt comes in hand'. Our fall importations of walking skirts include many striking designs and styles in black Pannamas, Cheviots, Serges, Voiles and Worsteds. In colored materials you will find Scotch mixtures, English tweeds, and Pannamas, the latter in navy's browns, greens and greys. Any and all of our large assortment of these skirts may be seen in our Ready-to-Wear Department on the second floor of our main building. The exclusive designs and quality of these goods cannot be duplicated in Richmond. They were all selected by our experienced buyers in the Eastern markets, a fact that adds to the value of these goods, which we offer to you at from $4. GO and Upwards

See the attractive display of these offerings in our large Main street window. The GEO. Hi. KNOLLENBERG CO,

CAN'T WAYNE COUNAY BEAT THIS?

. Publishers Pressl Washington. Sept. 23. F. W. Starnell of Alexandria, Virginia, claims to have the world beating hen on egg laying. Since October 5th of last year she has produced two hundred and ninety-one eggs. She is still busy and promises to add a dozen more as the year's record. The agricultural department has informed him that at the Maine experimental station the record is two hundred and fifty-one eggs and at the Utah station the record is two hundred and sixty-seven.

Delegates to Indianapolis. Cambridge City. Sept. 23. (Spl.) The Grand Ixdge K. of P., will convene at the I. O. O. F. hall in Indianapolis at the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets, October 2. The representatives from Cambridge City, No.-9. will be Dr. W. B. Harris, and M. R. Krahl.

TRIED TO STEAL A RIDE

FELL UNDER THE WHEELS

Moving to Cambridge.

Cambridge City, Sept. 23. (Spl.) M. W. Penny, teacher of the Penville district school, will become a resident of Cambridge about October 1. He will occupy the Bradbury property on Frjnt street.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Hereafter the routes of the Palladium in Richmond will be under the cnarge cf a route manager, and carrier boys will not collect from patrons they serve. From this time on, the collections will be made at regular intervals cf two weeks by this route manager. Under no circumstances are carriers boys authorirwd n jct for subscriptions

H. A. Crumley, cf Columbus, Ohio, Had Left Leg so Badly Mashed in East End Yards that It was Necessary to Amputate It.

CHAS. GAINES DROWNED

FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Burtcn Gsires Received Word Yesterday of the Death of His Brother at Augustine No Details of the Sad Accidsnt LsarnsS.

While trying to steal a ride on a freight in the Pan Handle yards east of the city last night, H. A. Crumley, aged 27 years, of Columbus, Ohio, fell under the wheels of the train and his left leg was so badly mashed above the ankle that it had to be amputated. The accident occurred about eight o'clock. Crumley was brought to the 13th street crossing on a train. Here he was met by the, ambulance and taken to the hospital. Four wheels passed over Crumley's leg before he could help himself. His cries of pain brought the ntght operator at the junction to his aid.

Burton S. Gaines, superintendent of the City Mill Works yesterday re ceived word that his brother, Charles was drowned Saturday at St. Augustine Florida. No details of the drowning could be learned up to last night. Mr. Gains was a conductor on the Florida East Coast Railway. A

daughter, who lives at Broken Bow, Nebraska survives him. His wife died four years ago. The deceased was, in the employ of the Pan Handle railroad fifteen years ago, running between Cincinnati and Logansport. At that time he lived here, and also lived here for a few months five years ago. Mr. Gaines was thirty-nine years old.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

C. Larsh Buys Farm Cambridge City, Sept. 23, (Sp!.) C. Larsh of Dublin has purchased the farm owned by' Samuel Doerstler one mile south. of Hagerstown and con taining 109 acres, consideration $5.000. The sale was made through the G. A. Doney Agency.

The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off' to IU .

ISHINGTON IS a

AGAIN FILLING IIP

Luminaries of Greater or Less Power Are Returning from Their Trips Abroad.

ARE FILLED WiTH IDEAS

PRESIDENT MUST NOW PUT UP WITH HEARING HOW THINGS ARE DONE ELSEWHERE SOME ARE VERY FOOLISH.

NO PROFESSIONAL POLO

NO ONI WILL BACK IT

Very Probable That a City League

Will be Formed as in Past Seasons

Coliseum to be Rented For Big En tertainments.

CPubllshers' Press

Washington, D. C, Sept. 23. After three months of sweltering emptiness, Washington is again beginning

to fill up with luminaries of greater or less power who have been wander

ing over the world during the sum

mer. It will not be long before the

city can once again become of first

importance, since the President is to return on the first of October, thus

throwing open the season for those mysterious conferences at the White

House on which the "it is reported"

and "the President is known to have

said" stories are based. As a matter

of fact, one of the regular if unwelcome duties of the President until

Congress opens is listening to the

suggestions of citizens who have

been abroad and want to tell him

just how it is done in foreign countries. Of course, iu many cases the

information is important, but then

again, the President is forced to lis

ten to all sorts of trivialities, making

his task of winnowing the wheat

from the chaff a heavy one. Of

course, everyone knows all about

these matters before they are ex

plained to the President. For in

stance, one man is known to be on

ly waiting to tell Mr. Roosevelt all

about the identification cards which

it is necessary to present at postoffi-

ces in Germany to receive mail, thus

doing away with misdelivery, while

another wants to point a moral with the story of the public executioner of France, who, although he continues

to draw his salary of $3,500 a year in

spite of the fact that the death pen

alty practically has been abolished,

insists that his conscience will not

permit him to indulge in such graft

and clamors for someone to execute, that he may earn his pay. One prom

inent Washingtonian is bubbling over with the case of Rome modern, not ancient finding in its case the answer to Mr. Bryan's policies. The city government of Rome, it seems, inflamed with the spirit of Jack Cade because the price of bread seemed

too high, decided to municipalize the

bread-baking industry in order that

the price might be lowered. Result:

i black eye for municipal ownership,

and hence government ownership.

since the city bake shops came to an early end, the financial loss in two years being more than $20,000. Bread is back where it was since it is cheaper that way. And so it goes. If the President's ears be not wearied in the next six vweess listening to sage advice, and if wonderful stories do not once more emanate from Washington, 'twill only be because something perhaps the tariff is out of whack.

New Night Marshal. Cambridge City, Sept 23. (Spl.) Frank Penny, of East Germantown has moved his family to Columbus, Ind., where he occupys the position of night patrolman, on the police force.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get joUr laundry. - .tl 2J f The Clippers defeated the? Models by a score of 9 to 8 Saturday. This makes the third straightiVictory for the Clippers over the Mewfels. (jf' Dr. J. M. Bulla haf removed from North 9th street tojriorthwest corner of North 8th and Ajstreets, the old Dr. Hibberd property. 21-tf

Richmond is to have no professional polo this season as there are no persons in the city ready to back an aggregation and risk the chances of poor attendance. Is is probable

that several amateur teams will form

a City League but as yet no definite

steps have been taken in this direc

tion. The Coliseum will formally

open Thanksgiving eve for roller

skating, and will observe the same nights for skating as last season. The building will be let and used for large entertainments which may be

given throughout the winter season

THOSE MORGANS DID WELL

THEY DEFEATED FAIRVIEW

Connersville Failed to Appear and

West Side Team Took on Young

sters who According to the Score Won the Game.

Connersville failed to show up at the Fairview diamond yesterday and

the West side team played Those Morgans. In the sixth inning the

score was 9 to 1 in favor of Fairview. At that time either Those Morgans took a spurt or the Fairview players "laid down." for the youngsters began to amass runs and when they

were done they had ten and Fair-

view had not left the nine mark. Some say Fairview tried to throw the game, others say the little fellows beat them fairly. It doesn t matter

much, for the Chicago Spuds will

win the pennant anyway.

BIG BANQUET FOR

SPEAKER CANNON Uncle Joe" Will Be the Guest of Honor of Marquette Club at Chicago.

CONG. WATSON TO SPEAK

"WHIP" OF THE HOUSE IS TO BE

ONE OF THE LEADING ORATORS AT GATHERING OF CELEBRITIES IN WINDY CITY.

The Rev. Wm. Jasper Iladley of Iowa spoke at the East Main street Friends church yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Hadley is here to attend Yearly Meeting.

'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week.

Robert Ilodgin will move into his new home on North 14th street this week. Mr. Ilodgin's present residence on North 17th street will be oc

cupied by, George Roller and family'. . 20th Century Dye House, 10tr Main street, opposite Wescott Ijmel. All work guaranteed or moneas? refunded. The Rev. John Henry Douglas perhaps the oldest minister in the Friends church will arrive here today from California to attend the Yearly Meeting.

To Drive Array Elites. To exterminate red mites remove nests, roosts and every movable object in henhouse, coat with good hot whitewash, a little, crude carbolic acid added, ceilings, walls, nests, cracks, floors and dropping boards thoroughly. When the house is dry paint the ixx?ets wltt z. mixture of five parts of coal oil and one part cf carbolic acid. Repeat agaL twice at intervals of a month, and youi bouse-- "t:! be entirely free from thesa pes? azcoraiaff JTovY Success. ',,

The Palladium last night received

the following announcement from the

Marquette Club of Chicago:

"The Marquette Club of Chicago,

noted for its famous dinners and dis

tinguished guests, has announced a

banquet at the Auditorium for Chicago Day, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, in honor of Illinois" most distinguished citizen, the Honorable Joseph G. Cannon, who

will respond to the sentiment "Illinois." The program offered is of unusual excellence and all the speakers

have a national reputation.

"Hon. Henry Sherman Boutell, the

Emergency Representative in Con

gress, will speak to the sentiment Chicago and the Marquette Club."

Rev. Frank Bristol, D. D., of Wash

ington, formerly of Chicago, one of the greatest pulpit orators in America,

will respond to the toast, "A Nation

Favored of God." Frank C. GouSy, a gifted and brilliant son of Colorado,

will tell of the great West, while the Hon. J. Adam Bede of Minnesota, the wit of the lower house of Congress, a deep thinker and fearless talker, and one who acquired national prominence at a bound, will present a Republican Candidate. Jim Watson, the famous congressional whip, who believes in the United States and believes in Uncle Joe Cannon, and incidentally in Chicago and the Marquette Club, will tell what will happen in 190S. "It is more than thirty years since

Illinois has had an avowed candidate

for the Presidency, but during that

time the Marquette Club has stood sponsor for two great Republican Presidents, Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley, and with what

success the world knows. McKinley

alwavasnoke of the Marquette a.? the

Mascot Club, hence it was most nat

ural that "Uncle Joe" should come to

the Marquette, even if his is the most popular name mentioned for the Presidency to-day. The people like his rugged honesty. They know him and believe in him as they believe in Roosevelt- It is a long time before the convention will asemble that shall nominate a candidate for President, but Chicago and this vast prairie Commonwealth is not content to wait to do honor to that Grand Old Man of Illinois. "We predict a royal welcome for "Uncle Joe" at the Annual Jubilation of, the Marquette Club on Oct., 9th."

WHITE SOX L

GOOD TO LAND IT

A Scientific Wonder. The cures that stand to Its credit make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scientific wonier. It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer for the Patrons of Hus

bandry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing case of Piles. It heals the worst burns, sores, boils, ulcers, cuts,

wounds, chilblains, and salt rhaum.

Only 23c at A. G. Luken & Cos drug

store.

Chicago Tearp Has Easy Games from Now on While New York Has Opposite.

CLEVELAND A DARK HORSE

THIS WEEK NAPS WILL BEGIN A SERIES WITH NEW YORK WHICH WILL TEST STRENGTH OF BOTH CLUBS.

f Publishers Press! New York, Sept. 23. Again the New York Americans resumed the lead in the pennant race. They defeated the Chicagos today 1 to 0 in the final game of the series, and left for Detroit, .where they play tomorrow; while the White Sox Mill battle with Boston. The lead which the Highlanders gained today gave them the advantage of one full game ahead of Chicago, but the odds favor the White Sox as they will meet weaker teams this week than do the New Yorks. With Cleveland looming up as a dark horse and the fact that they have a chance to running, has given an added Interest to the race. The Highlanders will have to meet the

Clevelands the latter part of the

week, and the Blues will give them a

hard fight in order to better their own position. It will probably be during the playing of this series that the White Sox will make a gain, as they will be playing wit ry Washington, who

are not expected to hold the WindyCity aggregation in check.

The game today was played before

the largest crowd in the history of the American League in Chicago. Hogg and Walsh pitched superb ball, but weak hitting on the part of the

Chicagos lost them the game. Elberfeld scored the only run made on a

base on balls, Chase's single and a fumble by Dougherty.

mil PEACHES

QUINCES aAPES

J. N. EGGENEYER 4th and Main Sts.

rLiiT PARAGRAPHS.

Selfishness is not particularly beautiful, but It Is exceedingly useful. You can always entertain the multitude by making a fool of yourself. You can't toll much about the size of ft tnari by the souud of his voice.

4 i i

1 AMYTHtfsKr

THt Jw-rtit oYoTEM.

lome Knots WTafcU Give an Idea of Its Immensity. In all the heavens, with the excep tion of passing meteors or .meteorites, not one body occupies a position closer to earth than the moon, which is some 2i0,000 -miles away --very far, of course, side by side with any earthly distances, but a mere fraction side by Bide with other astronomical distances Next to the moon our nearest occasion al neighbor is Venus, end then Mars Both Venus and Mars, however, are often farther away from us than the 6un, which remains always of. somewhere about the same distance, rough ly at from 90,000,000 to 93000,000 miles. This dividing space between sun and

earth of-great importance In think

Ing about the stars, and It should be

clearly impressed upon the mind.

Next to the sun In point of nearness

come the more distant planets Jupiter, which is about five times as far from

the sun as our earth is; Saturn, nearly

twice as far as Jupiter; Uranus, near ly twice as far as Saturn, and Neptune, nearly three times as far as Saturn. All

these planets belong to our sun, all

are members of his family, all are part of the solar system. . The size of the

solar system as a whole, consisting

thus of the sun and his planets, includ Ing our earth, may be fairly well grasp

ed by any one taking the trouble to master two simple facts. They are

these, that our earth is roughly about 92,000,000 miles away from the sun and that Neptune, the outermost plan

et of the solar system, is nearly thirty

times as far distant from the sua as

our arth is.Cliatabers' Journal.

A Wise San. "A dislike," said the gentle philosopher, "should not lead us to any-active

demonstration. We should merely

seek to avoid its object."

"Maybe my boy Josh has more sense than I gave him credit for," rejoined Farmer Comtossel. "That's exactly the way he feels about work of all

kinds." Washington Star.

Old French Bon4r, Probably the strangest detail re

corded of the old midsummer eve bon

fires is one in connection with those that used to be lighted in the Palace de Greve in Paris. Tholmain constituent of the bonfire was a tree, which the king was accustomed tat fire with his own hands, the ashes befcig afterward carried home by the petle for good luck. Louis XIV. was aie last king who did his. part. A mylterious item of earlier times was the bwi..?ng in the bonfire of a barrel, bag or basket full of cats; The registers of Paris show that a hundred sous were paid to an official for having provided' during three years (1571-73) "all the cats required, as usual, for the fire," and also in one year, when the king was present, "a fox, to give pleasure to his majesty and for bavitg provided a great bag of linen in which the said cats were." London Chronicle.

While virtue is its own reward it can't help going to the iostotllce occasionally to see if. some one el&m basn't spnt it an extra one. It Isn't always best to make light cf If when you are in the dark. If the past would only 6tay past It wouldn't matter f o much. It Is much easier to forget a favor received than au injury glvcu. We are all honest citizens until somo one finds us out. A woman expects everybody to tlilnk that her husband Is all right la spite of what she says against him. When Measure Is profitable It ooa becomes a business. It Is a very easy thing to love your neighbor when be has it In his power to appoint you to a g;od ofilce. The Only Vay. Though a man may cquecae a Collar T511 the eagle's eyes turn whit. You can still get money Croat turn If you go about U right, And It's really very simple

If you only know the platt Guaranteed in any climate And to work on any man.

Though he freezes to a dollar

Like a stocking to a burr Or a girl of ffix and thirty

To a man who smilea on her, , ' You may etill extract It from hlflf' Not perhaps to his delight. " -- As I said In the beginning. It you go about it right. Is it for the pleasant asking. r Hacked. up by a dimpled smile. That you "get' his tight held dollar And make Inroads on his pile? Io you ttll him that the heathen And the poor, downtrodden Turlc Are in need of education? Well, that scheme will hardly work. Much more primitive the method Used to make this man prod ace. Tie him with a six Inch cable Tightly, so he can't get loose. When you've bound him to a willow . With a knot that's tied to stay Leisurely go through his pockets. Really, It's the only way. t

J0 & No Use For Them. "I wouldn't care to meet the crowned head of the world." "I suppose not, It Is almost impossible to borrow money from them." & 0

Technical. Bretto-Maager Grooves did not accept my play, but he praieed it very histily. lie spoke particularly about its wealth of atmosphere. I wonder, by the war. what he meant.

saying that the play was mostly wind. Boston Transcript.

' B VJ-IBL

We especially recommendV "f ffjsnulne Raymond City Coal. While it costs more than cther ija. splints, we sell it at the same price. Also handle Win?freJ 2 Anthracite, Jackson, Coke, etc. Office and Yard West Third and Chstnut Sts. PHONES: Home 941 ; Bell 10 R.