Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 284, 9 November 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, November 9, 1906.

K W OLLEN BERG'S BU LLETO W

ITS THE OLD, YET EVER NEW STORY!

(9t

CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Oi which we wish to speak. . .

We sometimes woncer wnere tney ay go; but they do go, and daily. This inixes it necessary to have fresh arrivals comtantly

comine- in. as is the case al our stJre.

0 r

IT IS THI

J mm n

19

-PLENISHING

which keens our line looRitw so fresh, new and attractive,

and keeps them constantly moving out to well satisfied customers. ANOTHER IMPORTANT element which adds to the sale of our Cloaks is the RFASONABLE PRICES at which we offer them. If quality of Cloth, workmanship and style are considered by a customer we are sure to, and do satisfy in almost every instance. At your service for CLOAKS, CLOAKS

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO

FIVE DEMOCRATS FROM OHIO STATE

Republicans Got the Lion's Share of Congressmen j in Sister State.

SHERWOOD WON IN NINTH

HIS PLURALITY HOWEVER WAS BUT 71 VOTES SAMUEL HOSKINS, DEFEATED CANDIDATE, SAYS CAMPAIGN WAS FAIR.

Publishers PressJ Columbu-, , .ov. 8. Complete returns received from the 21 districts in Ohio show that five Democrats will be enumerated in Ohio's delegation to the Sixtieth congress. The official count in th Ninth district gives I. R. Sherwood, Democrat, a plurality of 71 over E. G. McClelland, Republican, with a possibility of 20 additional votes from the ballots on which a cross was placed before Sherwood's name on both the Independent and Democratic tickets in Lucas county. The Fifth and Sixth districts are now Democratic beyond a question of doubt. In the Fifth Timothy T. Ansberry. Democrat, carried Defiance county by 760, and Putnam by 1,760. Con&ressman W. W. Campbell got 60 In Henry county, 447 in Paulding, 96 in Van Wert and 872 in Williams, making a total of 1,475 as against 2,520 for Ansberry. Two years ago Ansberry was defeated by Campbell by 324. The election of Matthew R. Denver,

the Wilmington banker, was conceded by Charles Q. Hildebrant, his Republican opponent, by 799 plurality. Tire Hildebrant partisans blame their defeat on. the factional differences in Greene and Clermont counties with the Scrogyy-SmiLh adherents for. their defeat. ; The revised list of the new Ohio congressmen now is: $ 1. Nicholas Ixjngworth, Rep. 2. Herman P. Goebel. Retf.

J. Eugerne Harding, Rep. W. E. Touvelle, Dem. T. T. Ansberry. Dem. M. R. Denver, Dem. J. Warren Keifer. Rap. Ralph D. Cole, Rep ' Isaac R. Sherwood, iDem.

Harry T. Bannon. Rp.

Albert Douglas, Re

E. L. Taylor, Jr., Itep.

Grant Mouser, Rep,

T T7 T anJnv T?An

B. G. Dawes, Rep C. L. Weems. Re

17. W. A. Ashbrook, Dem. 18. James Kennedy, Rep. 19. W. Aubrey Thomas, Rep. 20. Paul Howland, Rep. 21. Theodore Burton, Rep. Samuel Hoskins, defeated candidate for secretary of state, in a statement issued from Wapakoneta, says he does not regret the campaign he has gone through, and that it was a fair contest and a clean fight, without personalities on either side. , Union county for the first time in a quarter of a century will have a common pleas judge. Judge Duncan Dow of Bellefontalne, the author of the Dow tax law and other temperance legislation, has been defeated by John M. Brodrick, the Independent candidate, by 1,754. Based on reports received so far Chairman Dick reiterated his claim of a plurality of 75.000 for Carmi Thompson, Republican candidate for secretary of state, although the committee had received complete returns from only 59 out of the 88 counties when he made the statement. Sherwood's Plurality. Toledo, O., Nov. 8. Complete revised returns show Sherwood, Democrat-Independent candidate for congress, Ninth Ohio district, has 71 plurality over Mr'pJ'and, Republican.

COAST GUNS DEFECTIVE

WILL INVESTIGATE LABOR CONDITIONS

President to See if it is True That 8 Hour Law is Violated in Panama.

LABOR LEADERS' REQUEST

PRESIDENTS GOMPERS AND O'CONNELL HAVE FURNISHED ROOSEVELT WITH NEEDED DATA ON SUBJECT.

REPORT OF GEN. CR0ZIER

Twelve Inch Guns Now Used in Most of Coast Fortifications, it is Claimed Would Not Last Through an Engagement of Two Hours.

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 13. 16.

FLOW

A DAY SPECIAL on THIS STAPLE.

Carpenter's Fincy; Pride of Richmond; WiMiamsburg Fan

cy; any cf thesf brands:

zo pound sack 1 50 50 Dound sack. 1 nn

100 pound sackf. $1.95 I

Pillsbui

In; Haj

brands:

tent; White Sat-

ny of these

sack

P25 pound

50 pound sac 100 pound sa

J. PL EGGENEYER 4th and Main Sts.

8

tPubllshers' Pressj " "Washington, Nor. 8. That the 12inch gun now in use at most of the coast fortifications of the United States would not last through an engagement of two hours of the period that would elapse from the time the leading vessel of the fleet within the range until the last vessel would pass fceyond the range of the guns is the statement of Brigadier General "William Crozier, chief of ordnance, whose annual report was made public at the war department. General Crozier thinks it is of the utmost importance that some method be devised whereby the necessary gun power can be secured with less expense than that involving the very high velocities of projectiles now employed, with the accompanying rapid wearing away of the rifling in such a manner as to destroy the accuracy of the gun after a few rounds. The 12-inch gun will last for about 60 rounds, and as the gun is capable of firing for a considerable interval at the rate of 45 rounds per hour, it can be seen that the limit of the life of this gun could be reached in less than an hour and a half. By lowering the velocity of the 12-inch projectiles from 2,500 feet to 2,250 feet per second, the life of the gun is increased to 200 rounds. The chief of ordnance states that it appears that by using in the situations requiring the greatest power a 14-inch gun with 2,150 feet per second velocity of projectile instead of the 12-inch gun with 2,500 feet per second initial velocity the army would secure a better gun and a gun which would last four times as long. Fire In Her Cargo. New York, Nov. 8. The steamer Terence, which sailed from this port for Manchester, put back with fire in her cargo. She ran up the harbor to a point about a mile below Liberty island, and two fire boats went to her assistance. The fire is smouldering among her cotton bales, and an obstinate fight probably will be necessary before it is subdued. The Terence is a freight steamer cf 6,200 tons. She carried no passengers.

IPublishers' Press! Washington, Nov. 8. While on the isthmus of Panama President Roosevelt will look into conditions affecting employes and mechanics, data' concerning which has been furnished by President Gompers and President O'Connell of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. O'Connell talked with the president, particularly about the machinists, about 400 of whom are now employed on the isthmus. Their arrangement into classes is different from that in vogue in the United States, and which complicates matters. It also is alleged that the 8-hour law respecting this class of labor is being violated and President Roosevelt was asked to take up this and various other matters affecting the housing, transportation, etc., of men. Viscount Oako, Japanese ambassador, called at the White House to say goodby to President Roosevelt before the latter's departure for Panama, To Succeed Ambassador Durand. Washington, Nov. 8. Lord Curzon,

former viceroy of India, is mentioned

in diplomatic circles as a possible successor to Sir Henry Mortimer Du

rand, the British ambassador to the

United States, who is to give up his post and retire from the British diplomatic service next spring. The fact that Lord Curzon is now on the sea between Great Britain and this coun

try and has announced that he will visit in this country for some time

lends color to the rumor or his ap

pointment to the "Washington post.

Powder Magazine Explodes. Chicago, Nov. 8. A powder magazine owned by the R. I. Dupont company and situated at Tinley Park, about 30 miles from this city, exploded with such terrific force that windows were broken in the home of the Midlothian club, three miles distant. One man, who was employed to watch the magazine, was killed, but no other lives were lost. The magazine was a small affair and contained a comparatively small amount of blasting powder. The cause of the explosion is not known.

FARWIG WILL HOT ACCEPT THE PLACE

Inducement of $60 a Month to go on Police Force Not Attractive to Him.

WILL REMAIN AT STARR'S

GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT PAY OF PATROLMEN IS TOO LOW LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF AN ADVANCE AT PRESENT.

Frank Farwig who a few days ago was selected to fill a vacancy on the police force, has declined to accept the place and will remain at the Starr Piano "Works where he is a valued employe. The inducements held out to good men to go on the force are not of a tempting sort. The force at the present time is made up of excellent men and the police commissioners are making an earnest endeavor when new men are to be appointed to maintain the standard of efficiency. It is declared that the salary of $60 a month with every night m the week on duty, is not causing a great many men to leave positions in factories for a place on the police force. The pay of policemen, it is believed by many, should be increased, not only in Richmond, but elsewhere. One of the arguments offered in support of this is that while wages of factory men, have as a rule, been advancing in the past dozen years, the policemen's pay has been at a standstill. Years ago $60 was considered big pay " for policemen, when the salary was compared with those paid to fac-" tory men. Today it is below the standard wages received by the skilled laborers in the factories and there are but six days work. There is no likelihood that the salaries of policemen will be increased, however, unless the legislature should show a different attitude toward the matter than it has in the past. Efforts have been made for several years and again will be made at the coming session of the Indiana legislature to re

"eal the metropolitan police law and so long as there is a contention on in the legislature as to the merits or de

merits of this system, it will not b

possible, it is said, to have the booy

consider the salary matter.

AUrfl

Have Your Corsets Fitted Them by Our Expert

You Buy

ierre.

We have recently engaged an expert corsetierre to have sole charge of our corset department and whose duty it will be to see that, our "friends are properly and carefully fitted with the corset best suited to their individual figures. Our corset lady has just returned from an extended visit to Chicago's leading corset parlors, bringing all the newest and latest ideas reqarding THE PROPER FITTING OF CORSETS. You may have a favored brand, but have been buying the wrong style, for there are scores 6f styles in every make. OUR CORSETIERRE WILL GIVE YOU THE RIGHT CORSET, THE RIGHT SHAPE, THE RIGHT STYLE AND THE RIGHT PRICE. Don't go to your dress maker, wearing an old out-of-shape corset and expect a perfect fitting dress. A new corset, a perfect fitting

corset will make a wonderful improvement in that n?w fall gown. Our Corsetierre's services are free, she if Ton duty to help you gain CORSET COMFORT and

PERFECT STYLE.

Our large stock of good corsetsjin the following tested brands affords ample se

lections.

ECabo, Warners (rust proof). La Margueritte (French), Felix.

, Gossard, Ferris Corset Waists.

lif III! W

THE CITY IN

Teiepnone the IMchmo

Laundry to get yourrfaund

Business men's luncjpeon served in the Cafe of the Weott Hotel every day from 11:30 to zToo o'clock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf

IS

JMIlMa

gC steam v

A woman who tried to mail -a Iettej? in a fire alarm box at Third arid Main streets yesterday morning, Jnad turned in an alarm and called ojk the

entire department before she jpalize

that she had made a gnevojfe erro

Dr. M. W. Yencer, North 14th street.

.-.gitatcrs Put Away. Odessa, Nov. 8. The courtmartial which has been trying the agitators sentenced two of them, Leade and Politsovsky. to be transported to Siberia, and eight others to imprisonment at hard labor for from four to alght 7ars.

AUCTION

to Close out my business. E. F. Hearst the old jeweler of 50 years standing in

Richmond, Ind., will begin Saturday evening, Nov. lOtMet 7:30 and con

tinue daily thereafter; until all of my goods are sold, iiretire from business too old to keep p thejewelry trade. I invite all my aid ami new customers to come to myVictiiiB sale. I have two hundled of the"ta i Quakes of watches for ladies and gantlemen. Clocks, alfe good, Spoons. Forks and

Supper at the First Fresbwprian church Saturday evening froruyorSO to 8 o'clock. 8-Ct

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boswell.formerly of Chester are en route torfShaw-

nee, Okla., where they wily reside.

Mr. Boswell will purchasea large

tract of land and will fan

Come to the First resbjerian church Saturday evenfW aiy get a good supper for 25c. M 8 3t

Oysters, pumpkin piesUf doughnuts and other good things at the First Presbyterian church Saturday evening. 8-3t

Lee B. Nosbaym

-WEAR N. & N. SH0ES-

-WEAR N

. & N. SW

ES-

WEAR N. & M. SHOES-

co

c3

0miff

The fire department received a "still alarm" call to the Reeves woods yesterday at noon as a result of burning brush which threatened for a

time to cause a destructive fire in

timer covered tract. The fire

subdued the blaze with the che

apparatus.

Persons wishing to enter t

mond Indoor Rifle club, sho

their applications at Y

ing Gallery, 41S Main, be

Nov. 10, 1906.

"Waking's Shooting Main will be open for

corts only on Thurs week.

ueorge is. AicLieuan. tae paper

hanger is now located at jr.s former residence, 204 South lOtliWreet. S-Ct

ryn

njfcai

he Jwi ch

uff leave

AkinrM Shooi

lff Monfy

7 (fMeryJ 41S ldies aftd es-

qhight ff each

The semi-annual session of the Grand Lodge of Indiana Odd Fellows will be held at Indianapolis on November 21 and 22. All of the Richmond bodies will be represented. One of the features of the session will be an excursion for Grand Lodge representatives to Greensburg for an inspection of the Odd Fellows home.

Knives qf

Gold larJd

charm- Aid in a5?W$ry

my w-eatlpnding

bankers, the London house of Arbtoth- j dies all

their con

McFadvon Liahlltti ).

London, Nov. S. At a meeting of 'j

!atM V

ranjt otl

stdW?E-ut

not & Co., bankers of Madrasr the

chairman announced that the yffiabili- i ties in London amounted to Safdso.OOO, j and that the assets roughly totalled j $100,000. The Indian liabities, the!

chairman added, exceededf $3,000,000.

known makes.

welry, chains.

er goods found

ry one come to

jewelry sale. La-

vited. Seats provided for

rt and presents given to

o3

LU

tyles

In all the leathers in

I

Dorolrfy Dodd Shoes at $3.00, $50 and $4.00 Irving Drew Shoes for Ladies, $2, $2 50, $0.00 and $3.50

Also a complete line of WALKOVER SHOES at $4.50 and $4.00 RALSTON HEALTH SHOES at $4.00 Neff &usbauny SPECIALS for Men at $3.5U Also all styles anlathcrsn Ladies' and Gents Shoes at $2.00, $2.50 and $3 A bier stock and all kinds of Felt and Rubber Goods and Waterproof, High Cut Heavy Winter Footwear

-WEAR N. & N. SHOES WEAR N. & N. SHOES- WEAR N. & N. SHOES

3

Co m (Si o m to

3-30

CO o m CO

m m CO

CO

SUITS TOP COATS CRAVENETTS OVERCOATS

AT A

NO Irfofel

SAWING W

ssed one must K e

$35.00 Suit or OVA

lAYO ADD to or to si

HATS HATS HATS

NO LE08

mm

50 PER CENT.

It's a mistaken Idea that to be well

tailor. It's nice to feel that you have GREAT DIFFERENCE WE SAVE YO

Snace nor time permits us toNiiscuss thiW'n detail. SEEING IS BELIEVING. A'tive minutes look will

you with and do our grand newlck more justice than a whole page of newspaper talk ..... You are cordially invited to call 3krl view our maanificent stock of CLOTHG AND HATS. WE will save vou the?

DIFFERENCE.

5

his clothes built by a fashionable and extravagant I

coat on your back, but is it not as wise to have the

art with YOUR CASH ACCOUNT? f

irnmint f

Use artificial gas li

;ht and heat.

10-tt

ladies at pvery sale. We commence Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 10. Come and get the goods at your own price. E. F. HIRST, 620 Main street.

Fountain City Wedding. i

! Fountain Cty, Nov. 8, (Spl.) Mr. J J William A. Reece and Miss Bertha E. j j Thomas were united in marriage last i ; Monday afternoon by Rev. "W. M. Nel ; son at the Grace M. E. church at j .Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Reece will

reside in their new home in Foun-

tain City. We extend to them our congratulations. '

JNUNo M0REirHTlTh L ty no less Hvy f , ' 914 EAST MAIftyfTREET

Palladium Want Ads Pay,

There's nothing so good for a sure throat as Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain, in any part.

Dr. Maxwell to Speak Dr. J. W. Maxwell, former National lecturer for the Modern Woo jfrlen of. America, will speak ' brieQa to the.

local Camp next MondaFvening on

"Woodcraft and Prot

eo56n

Artificial gas, thyocuch. Century fuel.

""he Palladium Q?y a aonar each

week for the hest soece -f news tlpced off" to it. y

Artificial gas,

Mrs. Austi

perior to eve

cer.

3

7 ce

kVZ -e

le 2J&

Century fuel. 10-tf

'ancakes, really su

ing. Ask your gro-

Rev. Huhn Will Preach. ; The Rev. T. H. Kuhn will preac S

tte Christian church Sunday mor

fjid afternoon. The Christian " gregation will extend a call to a i ister to fill the present vacanc the church in a short timo