Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 248, 5 October 1906 — Page 8
( PageEight.;
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October 5, 1906. .
oeo
KooIIeniber
ioak amid Suift epwmenk
SjHEtouch of fall these last few days reminds you forflbly of the approach of
colder weather and the need of suitable clothing to meet it. Therefore the
great Bargain Offerings we display below ought tcbe of more than ordinary
interest to you, both in regard to seasonableness and usefulness. The eoods are all desirable they are selected from our regular stock andrare offered to you at an extraordinary cut in price, a fact of which you are awarefor you well know the qual
ity of the goods we carry & & j &
80 BARGAINS.
20 Ladies' Tailored Suits to close fat $5.00 20 Ladies' Tailored Suits tqcloseat $10.00 25 Black and Covert Jackets to cnose at $5.00
10 Cravenette Coats to close at 310.00
5
Gloria Cravenette Coats toxcloee at $15.00
Hir:T
Bargains like these will soon be snatched up be here early today
and get advantage of first choice. The Geo. IHL Knollenberg Co.
CUBAN MINISTER
WILL NOT
SG
In a Letter to Secretary Root
Quesada Says He Will Continue in Office.
PRAISES ADMINISTRATION
HE BELIEVES TK'T THE UNITED STATES WILL DEAL SQUARELY WITH HIS PEOPLE THE COMMUNICATION IN FULL.
Publishers' Pressl Washington, Oct. 4. Gonzalo De Quesada. the Cuban minister, in a letter tonight, to Secretary of State Root 'announced that he had withdrawn his resignation, cabled to Secretary Taft last week. , His letter, in which he highly praises the attitude of , the ad
ministration, is as follows: "Oct. 3rd, 1006. "My Dear Mr. Root: "I am in receipt of your letter of October the first, transmitting the dispatch sent from Havana to the state department by Mr. Bacon, in wThich the Honorable Secretary of War of the United States, provisional governor of Cuba, hopes that I will not resign my position of minister of the Republic of Cuba in Washington; states that my services will be of value to Cuba In this great crisis, and feels sure that
I will be willing to render assistance
in the restoration of my country to
her constitutional government; in which letter you add jour own personal and eloquent reqxiest for me to contribute to the accomplishment of the preservation of Cuban independnce. "Those kind and lofty words have the same inspiring ring of American fair play as the generous message written to me by that true American and Cuban by our love President Roosevelt, on the 14th of last month, wherein he adjured the Cuban patriots .to band together and sink their differences, thus assuring the permanent success of Cuba, as a republic. Such declarations cannot fail to sustain my hopeful courage and to confirm my belief in the future of my country, in her liberty, her independence and her capacity for self government, and thet right of her heroic sons to all those blessings, supported by such' sttaunch and real friends and well wishers as the American people and the Honorable Elihu Root. .. Earnest efforts of men like the president and yourself, who helped Cuba when in naed and created her a sovereign nation. "Never doubted for an instant, as you have so timely said, that under the Cuban constitution and under the treaty by virtue of which the United States is now acting, you intervene but for the preservation of Cuban independence, I am convinced that the American people are not covetous of us; if they feel sympathetic concern in our sufferings and are not anxious for our downfall, I. as well as my people, trust the American administration !n this sad hour of Cuba's history, I im convinced tbj. the United States Rill do what is right by Cuba. "Your American patriotism ha5 ap
pealed to my Cuban patriotism and, confident as I am that Cuba will come out of this severe trial stronger, and the United States with still greater glory by her just and unselfish guidance and aid. I shall remain in my post while I can serve Cuba, and while I can assist in promoting her relations of confidence and mutual trust with her sponsor before the world the United States of America. "For myself, .Mr. Secretary, and for the people of Cuba. I thank you for four cordial letter: it is the honest roice. the noble pledge of the great American nation. "Faithfully jours, (Signed) "Gonzalo De Quesada."
HENRY HARTZLER OEAO
WAS AN AGED RESIDENT
One of the Best Known Factory Officials in This Section of, the State Passed Away at His Home on North I Street Last Night.
Henry Hartzler, aged 72, formerly connected with the "Wayne Works, in capacity of foreman and superintendent, died last night at his home, 504 North 15th street. The deceased came to Richmond when the Wayne Works was moved here from Dublin, and was at that time superintendent
of the concern. He served the fac
tory faithfully until a few years ago. when failing health and advanced ag
caused him to retire. Mr. Hartzler
Was one of the best known factory of
ficials in this part of the state. A
wife and three sons, WJpliam, jCll.s,
and Frank, survive him..
THE CITY I!
Water bills due
S S
JL
mm mm
-m
27-10t
Telephone Richmond Steam Laun
dry to get your hJnndry. tf
WILL HAVE MODEL
CHURCH STRUCTURE
First English Lutheran Congregation Soon to Occupy ' New Church.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES SHOW CHURCH TO BE IN GOOD FINANCIAL CONDITION VOTE OF THANKS TO E. M. HAAS.
At the meeting of the Red Men last
night two candidates were given the Adoption Degree.
See how what you have Heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tip" prize.
Several residents New, Paris are
gong to lay out a ice course which
wil be used as a joj
Water bills due
f I ce
feing traojt
3L i.
-4-
27-10t
Carpets cleaned at th Richmond Steam Laundry. ' tf
John Zwissler, who has been attending the Master Bakers Association convention at Madison, returned home last evening.
Charles E. Shiveley, Supreme Chancelor of the Knights of Pythias
lodge, was presented with a
supreme chancelor's jewel at the fi
al session of the Indiana G
Lodge of Knights of Pythias,
was held at Indianapolis day.
past
rednes-
"Mr, Joe Kern the repiOsentative of the Kahn Tailoring Co.Xfrill be at the Hotel Westcott Friday 5th, with a complete line of seFfcnable woolens, and will be glad toLfee such of his Richmond friends as may desire stylish Fall garments." 4-2t
An excellent wild cat skin is on exhibition in the window of George Nolte's carpet store at 906 Main street The animal was shot by Horace Hadley in Currey count y, Oregon, near the Tina H mine, where Mr. Hadley represents a number of Richmond stockholders.
Wes Kilbourne, a barber of New Paris has a very peculiar curio in the shape of a wagon spring made from hickory wood. It consists of two oval
shaped pieces bolted together in
middle, and was used on the wj
which brought Robert Penland
North Carolina to Preble in 1$
When the present series of improvements of the First English Lutheran church are completed, the church will be one of the finest in Eastern Indiana. At the present time the new Sunday school room is rapidly being completed, and 'it ' is thought that it can be occupied in the course of the next six weeks. The plasterers will begin their work today and it will be pushed through as rap-
idlj' as possible. Over $5,000 has been expended on this part of the building already. When completed the church can boast of probably the best equipped and most conveniently arranged Sunday school rooms in the citj The new addition will be hated by steam. It was decided at the annual Yearly meeting of the members of the congregation at the church last night that just as soon as the work is completed on the Sunday school room, that the work on the main auditorium of the church should begin. This part of the church , will undergo a general overhauling. The interior of the auditorium will be decorated in an attractive manner and the large
pipe organ will be placed back on a level with the rear wall of the church and will give the choir loft larger space, and will enlarge the puljfi platform to a considerable ex-
nt. At last night's meeting the various
financial reports of the church were read, and all showed that the church was in a highly successful financial condition. The report tor the last j-ear showed a balance in the treasury, something which is very unusual in the manipulation of church affairs. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Edgar M. Haas who is chairman of the building committee for his untiring work, in the overseeing of the remodeling of the church, All Virginians Again. The All-Virginians of Dayton, the base ball team which defeated the Giants last Sunday, will play Fairview team next Sunday on the Fairview grounds. The Fairview team expect to put upjTlff fight, in order to keep the Daon team from returning home withT victor j.
TO TREAT SOUTH FOURTH WITH OIL
Square Between B and C on the Thoroughfare to Be Given Anti-Dust Cure.
WORK TO BE DONE TODAY
QUANTITY OF OIL LEFT OVER FROM THE NATIONAL ROAD IS TO BE UTILIZED BY THE BOARD OF WORKS. "
Owing to the fact that there are about 1,500 gallons of the oil left over from that which was used in treating National avenue, as an experiment, " Superintendent Harper, in charge of the work, gairted permission from the Board of Public Works jesterday to oil South Fourth street between B and C streets. He is not certain that he has enough oil to cover the whole distance but will ap-plj-all that he has rather than send it back to the company at Cincinnati. The oil was put on National avenue in good quantities, as the roadway was not in very good condition for the treatment, there being too much dust on it. Several kicks were registered bj' West Siders in regard to the oiling, claiming that vehicles were being driven onto their lawns in an effort to avoid the oily' street. The Board of Public Works had the street temporarily closed and a detour of several blocks is now necessary to get onto Main street. South Fourth street is in very poor condition excepting for a few depressions which will be filled up in time for the work to begin this morning.
FIRST M. E. INITIAL ONE
The First M. E. Sunday School is the first to take advantage of the recent canvass of the city, made un der the auspices of the City Sunday School Association. Fifteen hundred cards -announcing the program for Rally Day, to be held at the" church Sunday are Inviting every person to attend the services, whether a member of the church or not, have been sent out. Today seventy-five of the church members will visit those homes, which are indexed by the canvassers as preferring the First M. E. church, and those which had no preference, which number about 2,000, and personally invite those persons to attend the festivities of Rally Day. A great effort will be made by the church members to get as many persons enlisted in their ranks as possible, and in view of this especial musical entertainment will be a feature of the day.
Had Bad Runaway. Spartansburg, Oct. 4. (Spl.) John
Howell, who drives the hack between
this place and Richmond had a narrow escape from serious injury recent ly while making his return trip here. Howell had a large load of merchandise for the stores here and as he
came within a few miles of this place his horses took fright and ran away.
Mr. Howell and his. small son were
thrown out of the wagon and Mr. Howell received minor injuries.
CASE NOW BEING JRIED
-ine McLaughlin vs. Loack & Hill case for damages, which was taken from the local court to the Randolph Circuit Court, at Winchester, on
change of venue, was brought to trial j'esterday. Both Messrs. Louck and
Hill went up to the trial, as did also
the attorneys for both parties, Shively and Shiveley for the plaintiff and John F. Robbins and Thomas J. Study for the defendants. McLaughlin bases his claim of damages, on personal injuries received while at work on an elevator, which was used at the Reid Meniorir.1 Hospital during its construction. He had leased the "life" from Louck & Hill, when in one of its ascents, it gave waj dropping him to the ground.
SAY THE BALLOT BOX WAS STUFFED
The Junior class held a meeting last evening after school and elected officers for the year. Although the 3-1 class is the largest they got only one representative in office. Prof. Ellabarger addressed the class and said it was the largest Junior class that has ever been organized at the High School. He said that the class was not onlj- an organization to have a good time but that it was also to better the school- ; John Carroll was elected terapor-arj-chairman and he called for the ballots for the election of officers. The vote " for president was very close, Howard Reed a S-l winning over Harry Karns a 3-2 by one vote. The other officers were: John. Carroll, Vice President; Martha McClelland, Secretary: Ralph Sudhoff. treasurer; Geo. Chapman Marshall. It is claimed that the ballot box was stuffed by some of the 3-1, and the election may be declared void. . Another meeting will be held soon to decide upon class pins, and to make arrangements for the JuniorSenior banpuet that Is always held on December 23rd.
Will Elect Directotrs.
Centerville Has Fire.
Will Break Ground. Ground will be broken for the, erec
tion of the Carnegie library at Earlhammm College this fall, and if the weather permits, the work will be pushed through the winter.
Funeral of Mrs. Commons. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 4. (Spl.)
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Commons, wife of Joseph A. Commons,
was largely attended this afternoon.
Services were held at the M. E.
church, conducted by the Rev. S. R.
Lyons, of Richmond. The burial was
at Crown Hill cemetery.
Will Move Here.
Chester, Oct. 4. (Spl.) J. C. Wesler will hold a public sale Oct 18th and will then move to Richmond. The Ladies' Aid Society will furnish the dinner at the sale.
Centerville, Oct. 4, (Spl.)--A fire occurred at the home of Mrs. Mary Chambers on east Main street on Thursday afternoon, but was extinguished before the arrival of the engine. The fire was discovered in the attic. The origin is not known.
Grew Big Watermelons. Chester,- Oct., 4, (Spl.) Mrs. Edward King and sister have been very successful with their watermelon crop this season. One of the melons weighed forty pounds, while the other weighed thirty-nine.
Runaway is Located. The police received word jesterday that the runaway boy, Carl Voss was being held at Cincinnati until some person should be sent to take charge of him. The report that th lad was at Camden, O., was erroneous as the' person referred to was a Ralph Voss who had run away from his home in Aurora, Indiana.
Kamp Corpse Returned. Henry Kamp and David Kamp returned to this city jesterday from Tippecanoe, Ohio, where they went to get the body of Harry Kamp, who was killed there a few months ago. The body was placed in the vault at Lutherania for further burial. Services will be held over the body this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Huber officiating.
Whitewater, Oct. 4, (Spl.) The regular election of directors for the schools in this district will take place tomorrow evening. While there is no objection to the officers already in office, the main object of the meeting will be the bringing of the various school patrons together to discuss the affairs pretaining to the school management. According to the state law, these meetings are to be held each year and in case directors are not elected by the various patrons of the school the old ones, hold over, or the township trustee appoints the directors.
Catarrlets
Kellers Nasal Catarrh, allay inflarama tion, soothe andiheal the mucous mem-
brane, sweeten and purify the breath. BeA gargle for Sore Throatv 50c. or $1. Druggists or mail. Dyspeplets
(rive instant relBef in Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Nausea, all discomforts of
indigestion and dvspep.sia. Fleasant and economical. Medium size. Soc. ; Large, fl ; Pocket, -handsome aluminum
f Made by A I HOOD j VirsCood
Fox-Weller Wedding. Centerville, Oct. 4., (Spl.) Married at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weller, three miles South of Centerville, at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, October third, Mr. Richard E. Fox and Miss Ada Mae Weller. The Rev. E. B. Westhafer of Centerville, performed the ceremony. Mr.; and Mrs. Fox will reside on a farm three miles south of Centerville.
Goes to Florida. Merle Edgerton left yesterday afternoon for Gainsville, Florida where he has accepted a position in a store
owned by his uncle.
PEACHES
Full carload Fri
Morning.
...FANCY CA
VARIE
A last chance to
supply this s
400 BUSHE
RIGHT PR
FRIDAY HORtlltjjS EARLY
If
IMPING...
TIT 5
ii .
ret your
eison.
no AT
Lces
I
J. H. ECtSEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.
HAVE A GOOD PROGRAM
Annual Rally Day Services Will b
Held Sunday at the Reid Memor- . ial Church.
The third annual Rally Day T services will be held at the Reid Memorial church by. the Sunday School Association Sunday at three o'clock. .There will be an excellent program of music composed of quartets and. solos with mass singing. Several addresses to- be given by business men have been arranged fr- The program! in full will be announced tomorrow.
palladium Want Ads Pay.
While our office is torn up puAing in our new furniture,
come in at the south door.
The Safety Vault is open asf usual and there is no Inter
ruption to the busine!
DICKINSON 2HST COMPANY.
Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m
8 p. m. on Tuesdays
Ch3rl-3 Crocker, son of M. L. !roCKer, has gone to Indianapolis to tave an operation performed. He rill be at St. Vincent hospital.
SEMI ANNUAL ME
ine members of the Gjfman Mutual Insurance Associattf?fi of Richmond, Wayne County.jfndiana, are hereby requf sted to Zfieet at there
hall on the Jcorner off 5th and Main
streets, Xo. ing, October
pay the yed
such busine before the
mc
.ir; riTV am miihtv
"" 1 1 mi nun iiium i i i
ETG
oOO, oySaturday Eevn-
the GLfi at 7:30 for to
ly djFs and to transact
there may come up
eting.
4-3tt
C. A. Bartel, Pxes. Henry G reive. Secy.
Kroma Arrested Again. Henry Kroma, he of the many arrests, was taken into custody last night by Officer Edwards and " Mc Manus near Sixth and Main streetts. Kroma is charged with using profane language. When arrestea Kro rna was busy trying to "pick a scrap."
Real Estate Transfers. John Dodson, commissioner in the cause of Aurolia Conklin vs. Daniel Drisch et al., to John Judkins, part of block 29 in Cambridge City, $1,000. William Torbeck to Andrew Torbeck, lot 19 in C. T. Price addition to city, $525. Marriage Licenses. Emma Boyer, 20 years, and Walter Schwerin, 21 jears. Deaths and Funerals. HATFIELD The funeral of John Hatfield will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house, 144 Ft. Wayne avenue. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening. Interment in Earlham. FANNING Ella, the wife of Dan iel W. Fanning, died last night at 9 o'clock, at her home at 112 Main street, of tuberculosis, at the age of forty years." Her husband and son survive her. The funeral arrangements will be announced later..
YhB
nJ(S)(0
CORNER SIX
OOO
V, III I I N. I I y "N. I A I I
V I CZZ" I CD 1 f I I x-N MOM CT"
TI AD MAIN STREETS,
A HimnaeiPooo
At. JV.1.
Octolbeir Must
x At tt- i tat ' i
iii me noosier xnis year. we iiawuie this vear to pvt on the inside of tHe TharketW
forts, Blanketsand in fact on all yew bu
save you from ten to fifteen h&cbnt (i al
ment stores can do this. f ys.
to make it We have been able
e can save you money on Corn-
Take it all through, we can
yourJbuying. None but depart-J
ririlk
special
Cotton Blankets in Grays and Tan, Special .. Cotton Blankets, Grays only, large size at Cotton Blankets, extra size, at.. Cotton Blankets, extra heavy and large size .
Wool Blankets in Reds, Grays, Black and Whie Pfeid, anc
and Red Check, special
Fancy Striped Cotton Blankets for Robes, worthl$1.23
Extra Heavy Comforts, good patterns at . ; ... . Knotted Comforts, full size ... .,
t mm i . r . . . . . . .1
nome maae mormons, gooa cotton Tinea JsilKOHne t assize
Outing Flannel in light and dark colors, plaid checks and stripes, worth 6'c, at , Dark Plaid Outing Flannel, worth 10c, big line of patterns-.. ...8 Best quality Dark and Light Outing Flannel, 50 patterns to... select from, worth 12'2C, and sold every place at that price, Hoosier Price .. ... ;.. ., Mottled Outing Flannel at 8.1-3c and Daisy Twilled Opera Flannel in pink, light blue, red, black, cream and white, worth 12'2c, Hoosier price Cream Outing Flannel at 5c, 6J4c, 8 1 -3c and
White Outing Flannel at . .. 7c, 8 1-3c, 10c and 12c
Jderdown in all the leading colors. ... ... ... ... ... ... ......
nkledown, advertised In all the magazines; we have It-in gray,
wnvte and rea.
FleCted lined wrapper goods In dots and figured light and.....
rk colors, special, at ......10c
Choi line best quality fleeced back, double fp'd, elegant
sterns at-.. ... ... .T. . .J.v. ... .r. ;.. 15c
Gray Blaid Suitings, imitation of all wool, worth 20c, Hoosier
prise ... ....... ... ... ... ... ........ ... ...15c
omfoo Calico at . .. 5c, b'ic and 7c
mforl Cotton at 8 1-3c and 10c
FEW SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR
rsey Ribbed Vests and pants, good value at ..25c ;tra fine ribbed and heavy fleeced Union Suits, all worth 75c, Hoosier price .. ... ...50c
n Striped Ribbed Fleeced Black Shirts and Draw '
Ize 24 to 30 at .. 19c
Men's Blue Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, fleeced, all sizes at 25c
Children's Union Suits, all sizes at .. ... ... ...25c
Don't fail to visit our Millinery Department, for we can
you at least 01-00 to $2.00 on any hat. Tunis iBidDosnisis