Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 290, 15 November 1906 — Page 8

Pag Eight

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, November 15, 1906. COfiRESPOHDEHTS IN WAR OF WORDS FIGHT TO RETAIN PRESENT BUSINESS ft KKILILEPBEK'S BULL ETON

Mai

Wis

Of course the ladies all know ofllhe popularity of

IPIIafid W.

First early in the season PLAID SILKS had the call, but as colder weather and winter pproaches

Are the thing, and popular. We have them in the nest designs, such as the Roman Tarlatan ana kod Roy; they are beautiful in color and quality of the bYst. LOOK IN OUR LARGE WINDOW, where we

show a few of the new pattens just received. Then, too, we show a GREAT COLLECTION OF FANCY STRIPED WAISTINGS that are first-class and popular. Don't hesitate to come in and take a look. We invite you to do so.

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

555!

HWSIHIEILS

i FANCY, SMOOTH, MICHIGAN POTATOES. For Winter Keeping. SPECIAL PRICEIMONDAY.

Per single bushel Per 5 bushel lots

.70c .65c

Another Feature fol the Day.

Cloth Bag, 1 $1.25

Phone your orders.

J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.

NEW INDUSTRY STARTS

Landis and Braden Vehicle Repairing and Painting Establishment Ready for Business.

'The firm of Landis & Braden, at 3512 and 1514 East Main street Is the .latest acquisition to Richmond industries and the concern promises in the near future to become one of the best In its line in this part of the State. Mr. Landis, formerly of the Wescott Carriage Co., is one of the best known experts in his line in this part of the country and he has associated himself with Samuel Braden, also a car riage expert from Lebanon, O. Th new fixrn will do every sort of carriage repairing and painting; alsoXiutomobile painting and sign writing. Despite the fact that business was only begun this Week, the win is. starting off with much work mid with a crew of sk'lled mechanic expects to increase itrf business radly. '

COUin SHERIFFS CANVASSED VOTE

Fully Determined that Kirk-j

man and Elliott Were Safely Elected.

SMOKED PIPE OF PEACE

SENATOR KIRKMAN GOT PLURALITY OF 290, WHILE ELLIOTT'S TOTAL WAS 2,819 LAST STATISTICAL ECHO.

THE CITY

Telephone the TQchmond

Laundry to get your laundry,

Item's High School Writer Sore at Palladium's Effi-, cient Representative.

The Richmond Dramatic Club's recent production at the Gennewt for the benefit of the swimming po4 project, at the public playground, netted $150.

Dr. M. V. Yencer, offi

North 14th street

Steam tf

This evening the seconi

dance and exhibition drill

Wayne Aerie of Eagles will

in the Coliseum and seve:

dancers in addition to m

tors are expected.

Tse artificial gas for lrit and heat. 10-tf

The final statistical echo of the recent election was heard yesterday, when the sheriffs of Wayne, Fayette and Union counties, held a brief session in Richmond and canvassed the votes for joint senator and joint representative. Sheriff Smith's visitors were Sheriff Jeffries of Fayette county and Sheriff Weidner, of Union county. Under the election laws now existing, the sheriffs of the counties which elect either a state senator or representative jointly, must meet and canvass the returns. ' The work did not require much time and as the three sheriffs are Republicans, they of course did not wrangle. In fact the session was enjoyable and the three sheriffs swapped storiss after the work .was over and smoked a pipe of peace and good will. The canvass showed that Richard N. Elliott, Republican candidate for joint Representative from Wayne and Fayette counties was elected sure and certain and the same result was determined in the case of Roscoe E. Kirkman, Republican candidate for joint senator from Wayne and Union counties. The result, tabulated, is as follows: Joint Senator. Wooley Kirkman (Dem.) (Rep.) Wayne County 3,599 3,658 Union County 704 933

Waking's Shootin

Main will be open tor

orts only on Thursday

week.

m. i

may

lb E

No. 2:

6-14t

annual iven by

ake place

hundred

specta-

aL'ery, 418

ies and es

ght of each

8 7t

The suit of Charlas Howes against the P. C. C. & St. l railroad for $5,-

000 damages, has Been continued in

definitely. It wasfset for trial this

week.

Supper at the 25 cents.

IN DIFFERENT CLASSES

PALLADIUM'S CORRESPONDENT SHOWS UP JUNIOR CLASS AND ITEM'S REPORTER TRIES TO GET EVEN WITH AN UNTRUTH.

Municipal Light Plant Will Not Lay Down to Light, Heat and Power Co.

OUTLOOK IS OPTIMISTIC

(By Correspondent.) Because the correspondent of the Palladium is a Senior and told of the disappointment of the Juniors over their cheap class pins, the correspondent of the Item, who is a Junior, is trying to make capital out of a little incident which occurred at the school building yesterday. In a long article greatly exaggerated and contrary to the true facts in the case, the Item correspondent tried to show that the Seniors were again in bad repute at the high school. The purpose of the article was that the school authorl ties had refused to hang the picture, given to Miss Mering by the Senior boys, in the North room where she teaches, and that the boys had taken it on themselves to hang the picture, for which there had been some expulsions. This was absolutely untrue. No one was exnelled and the authorities were so well pleased with the picture selected that they allowed it to hang just as the' Senior boys had placed it. '

At a meeting of the school board Tuesday evening it was decided that the Seniors must not wear their corduroy trousers in school. This was expected by the boys for the mem bers all said that they would not change the rule. They thought however, that some concession could be made in this case after they bad spent nearly seven dollars on the clothes. Some of the boys have been advised to go to law With the case. When told this the board laughed and said that the law in Chicago upheld the school board In a similar case and

that no doubt they would uphold

them in this case.

rish Hoise tonight,

15-lt

Business men's lun

the Cafe of the Wesco

day from 11:30 to 2:00 35 cents.

ciieoil

!W Rio

dJb

served in

tel every

ck. Price 12-tf

Patrolman Livesberger and Serg

eant McManus, of the Richmond

lice force, went to Lebanon, O., Yes

terday to appear as characterwit

nesses for the State in tlyr case against James Muckridge, Charged

with horse stealing.

Manager Murray of the foot ball

team heard while he was in New Castle that the Rushville team had cancelled its date and might also cancel the date with Richmond. Murray Immediately wrote to Rushville and if it does cancel the game he can

get a game wnn Aiuncie on mat aaie t

as the team is anxious to play Richmond. N

RATES ARE ALREADY LOW AND WITH NEW EQUIPMENT CITY PLANT SHOULD EASILY KEEP BULK OF BUSINESS.

The Seniors are negotiating with Prof. Alexander Tarr, a well known lecturer, to speak here soon. They will announce the particulars later.

Escalloped Oysters. iam, Salad, Doughnuts and Pumpuf Pies at the Parish House tonight, 25 cents. 15-lt

The Reid Hospital report for t:

month of October shows that thfe

i were 28 patients cared for durin

1 month. The number or surgiyi op

I erations was 4. Six charitAif cases

were admitted during the per.

Come to the supper at House tonigh

I 1

w 1

sthe

Parish 15-lt

Carbonic Acid Sjrl. In the Auvergtie region of France a large amount of carbonic acid gas comes from the soil ami is one of the last traces of the former volcanic activity of this region. The springs that yield the ga are found generally In the fissures of the ground which allow . the water to rise. One of the Montpensier springs has been known as the "poisoned spring." Animals which descend into the cavity to drink are soon asphyxiated by the gas which is given off by the water and accumulates here, liixlies of birds, rabbits, dogs, sheep and other animals are found,' and eveu persons have narrowly escaped. Vegetation is also affected by an oxerdose of the gas. Spots can be seen running in a line across the fields, where the plants have suffered from gas coming np through the fissures of the ground at different points. Soundings show the presence of a great quantity of gas. and it is usually in a very

pure state.

Totals 4.303 4,593 Kirkman's plurality in Wayne, 59; in Union, 231. Total plurality, 290. Joint Representative. Cooley Elliott (Dem.) (Rep.) Wayne County 2,563 4,457 Fayette County 1,079 2,001

Totals 3,642 6,461 Elliott's plurality in Wayne county, 1.S94; in Fayette county, 925. Total plurality, 2,819.

The county officers have completed their lists of suppplies for their of-

: flees next year and some time in De

cember contracts will be let by the Board of County Commissioners for the furnishing of these supplies, whfch include all forms of stationery, printing, etc. The specifications wl be ready for inspection within fe next few weeks. The date for te recep

tion and opening of bids ha not been

announced.

CARD

F THANKS.

3rs!na nnl Beauty. In looking nround at the successful men of the present day one is depressed to notice how few are good looking. Is it possible for beauty and brains to

exist together? Though more fortunes j are made in business now than ever In j the past, It grows daily more obvious ' that we are not beautiful. Again, does the good looking man succeed? The finest men. the artist will tell you, are the Italian peasantry of the do nothing type. It does not take much trouble to notice how very few of the fine men are among the successes. Mr. Stackpool O'Dell. whose knowledge of brains Is famous, remarked that if the Apoilo Belvedere descended to earth

1 today he would probably be found in a

very humble position as a commissionnaire, or a footman, or an artist's model. Yet how many captains of Industry wculd care to share a pedestal with him in the South Kensington museum? London Mail. - '

Get a good supper,

House tonight.

n.m the

Parish 15-lt

County Auditor Hanes and his deputies yesterday began upon an import&vs work that will take up almost the entire time of the office force for the next five or six I weeks. The tax settlement books were turned over to the auditor yesterday bjf Treasurer Myrick and the "extensions" are now to be made and then me apportionment of the funds takef place.

Although the school board has put a stop to the public that have been the custom at the school for so long the two upper classes are arranging for banquets that will outshine any ever given. They are made outside affairs now and only students of the two.classes are entitled to come. The

twt classes are more closely related 1

each other than ' any classes for

some time and intend to have two I

very good times this year. So far, '

very little class spirit has been shown and every ' indication is that things will move in harmony.

If the Light. Heat and Pow,er Company has by any cause been misled into the belief that the city, of Richmond does not intend to make a valiant fight for the retention of its present business and also for , new business, it is time at this early stage, to dispel the hallucination. At this very time the ground work for a campaign for new business is being arranged by the board of public works and the superintendent of the city .lighting plant and what is of more interest, there is every reason to believe that the city plant will get what it is going after. The fact that new machinery is being put in, thus increasing the capacity for lighting service, has aroused new interest among consumers and as it generally is realized that a stiff fight is to ensue with the private company, there is feeling that the taxpayers should give support of the municipal plant in preference to the private corporation. One of the members of the Board of Works said to the Palladium yesterday that the city fully realiied that the Light, Heat and Power Company was preparing to push the city for the lighting business and was therefore governing itself accordingly. "Our plant will be well equipped when the improvements now under way are completed, and with our rates down to the lowest ebb, we see no reason why our business should not increase a great deal. We will be in position to take care of much additional lighting and we believe that the city plant is deserving of the fullest confidence. The Light, Heat and Power Company has not made any boasts that it intended to make an effort to put the city out of the electric lighting business, but the fact that the company's plant is to be converted into one of the best in this part of the country is indicative that it does not intend to be run out of business iself without a

hard fight. It is not believed that there will be much rate cutting that is the regular schedule of prices is not likely to be so pared down by either company, but where big contracts are concerned, it is likely that there will be some reductions offered by both as an inducement. The city of Richmond has put a large sum of money into its light plant, has gotten out but a comparatively small sum up to the present, but for all that, city officials generally, and many citizens, regard the municipal plant as a good investment, even though its only function shall be to provide competition and thereby insure low rates to tho consumers.

U U VUJU

jt UNTIL Saturday, Nov. 17, at 9 a.m., when The Ml Mercantile Co. Opposite WtSTERN WAYNE BANK, CAMBRIDGE CITY'S Greatest and test merchants, will inaugurate the largest, grandest and broadest

mce

Reducing Sale

ever attempted by any merchant in this state.

The "S. I. G." club, fraternity of good looking young men and amateur cartoonists, will banquet the "C. I. G." club, of high school, next Saturday evening at the home of Chas. Clawson, the vice president of the "S. I. G's." The "C. I. G." club is composed of high school foot ball players and according to the reports of the treasurer Stanley Schaefer and the secretary, Karl Allison, the club is now in a flourishing financial condition. The "C. I. G's" will banquet the "S. I. G." club on Thanksgiving day at Rushville, after the football game, which will be between the local high school team against the high school tea mof Rushville.

The British Farllninrnt. The speaker of the hoase of commons, who does not otherwise vote or take part in a debate, has a casting vote in case of equality. On the other hand, in the house of lords the lord chancellor i3 not disqualified from taking part in a debate an-i voting, but he has no casting vote, and in case of equality the "nonconter.ts" prevail.

Dr. Houghton's resfcence is removed to the Carrlenterarm on Union Pike 1 miles VomIain street. Office at the old twd, 26 South 7th street. Office Isl-s, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Cal" as before, prompt

ly attended. th&sat-tf

We desii

heartfelt th Lion lodge

lodge of M

ledge of Odd

K. of P. Gran1

state, also to

to extend our

ks to Couer de

of P., Webb

ons, Woodward

'cllows, and the

Lodge of this

e pastor and

members of the

church and to

neighbors rorce

sympathy shown

First M. E.

friends and

kindness and

rs by them m

our recent affliction, in the loss

of our dear father Arthur A. Curme Sr. The Children.

The annual meeting of the board of (directors of the Wernle Orphans iHome resulted in the election of Rev. I A. J. Feeger, president; H. Rogge, secretary: John Schultz, treasurer, and : Rev. J. Beck, financial secretary.

Thr Petticoat Peril. Just eight people are said to have been present at a meeting held In London the other day for the purpose of forming a "society for keeping woman in her r per place." But the chairman announced that 200 letters of sympathy had been received. The meeting was called by a certain John S. Bloom, and one Archibald Gibbs by name acted as chairman. Both seemed to have taken alarm at the recent "sufCragette" uprising in England, the aim of which, they said, was the nltinsat subjection of man

All Needed. "There isn't a superfluous word in my latest book." That is good. What is it, a, noTel?" No; a telephone directory."

Pea n at a. When buying peanuts remember that the longest ones are not the best. Those with three divisions do not necessarily hold three ierfect meats. A shorter, plumper variety with two compartments holding two full sized meats Is better. Select light colored shells.

Literal, Think we will be able to make th

train r

"Possibly, but still yon don't look 1

a machine - "

Use artificial gas tor light lgR heat.

lOtf

ins

Wf-

m m

Onion Sandvrtche Good. An onion sandwich is very appetizing, says a writer in Health. While onions do not agree with everybody, the trouble is generally due to eating them -with other food. If just onions and bread and butter are eaten for one meal there will be no bad effect. Onions are healthfnl and in same cases tend to relieve insomnia and are said to be good for the complexion.

The Calamity Auto. Prominent at the annual toy show In Paris is a motor car called the "catastrophe automobile." When wound up this tiny machine runs a few paces, then a crack is heard, the car falls to pieces, and Its little passengers are flung out. The machine can be quickly put together again and Is then ready for another catastrophe. Another device is an alarm clock which fires off a pistol and then lights a lamp under the

sleeper's breakfast. The inventor as

serts that next year he wHl improve

by inventing a lever bedjfctead in

neciion with It. If the sleper doanot arise after the firing offthe xwn the

mechanism will let dow

inr '-. nnt on the flooi

Artificial gas. the 201

fln- u

the W-

d. roll-

ltury fuel.

10-tf i

Essence Pompadour lit The Latest Peiuume rarest In Fragrance, Dflicious andf Very Lasting Call and teq it for YoursefW pleasulfe

to show you. 1 ft

4 I

I M. J. Quigley, 9Mf

Momemade Bread Broml and

White Baked Ham (Cfcoked

done) Potato Chips (j

Cream to Whip. Phone

HADLEY BROS.I

fresh)

1292 at I

$30,000.00 worth of HIGH GlfADE CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES, CARPET a?d FURNISHING GOODS for Men, Women and Chilir to BE MERCELESSLY slaughtered for 10 DAYS IJEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, at 9 aA at JHE HALLr MERCAN TILE CO., CAMBRIDGEyclTY. ' ' A Backward Season Stares uaTn the face our creditors are forcing us to raise money by an Awful flcrifice, consequently to preserve our sterling Credit, we will Disffibute our entire $30,OC0.0O stock of seasonable Merchandise into th-f homes of the people for less than actual

cost of RAW MATERIAL, OEGINNING SATURDAY, .. NOVEMBER

17th at 9 a. m.

MENS' SUITS MD (fVERCOATS WORTH $10.00 ....

.... .... .. ..$2.98

BOYS' SUITS wd-tfl S3.00 98c

DRESS PRINTS arid GIN JHAMS WORTH 8c PER YD. 4c SHOES," BLANKETS. CLOAKS, JACKETS AND IN FACT EVERYTHING IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK at less than actual cost to Manufacture. MONEY REFUNDED on all unsatisfactory Merchandise. R.R. fare Refunded to Purchasers of $25.00 or over for a radius of 25 miles. LOOK FOR THE BIG CANVAS SIGN. The HALL MERCANTILEXO. Cambridge City, Indiana. Saturday, Nov. 17, at 9 a.n, For 10 Days Only ....... 7

$11,671.85 pTEREST We have just paid this large suA to our depositors as eemi-an-nual interest on deposits to Noverjer 1st, 1906. If you did not

receive a share of it WE INVITE FOU TO OPEN A SAVINGS AC

COUNT WITH US AT ONCE auft become one of our nearly 4,000

saving depositors.

Accounts are opened with afittle as One Dollar

We administer estates, act A Guardian and transact all kinds

of trust, safa deposit and morte loan Duslnes. tnat we can

afford to nav interest on"enits. K

We invite you to call oii

DiCKINSGiM TRUST CO.

Assets Over $1,2QD,000

Pass Books should be brought in afterNovember 10th for tho

interest credit.

rWODAKS AWp SUPPLIES W. H. ROSyS DRUG CO. - Phones7 804 Main 3trt

Ross' Perfection Tooth Brus Guaranteed 35c.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

We especially recommend cuifeenuine Raymond City Coal. While it costs more thax other VVT Va. splints, we sell it at the

same price. Also handlokWinifrewe, Anthracite, Jackson, Coke,'

etc f

IRECIHIMOKuI) COAL Co. Office an diYard West Tnird and Chestnut Sts. PHONES: Home 941 ; Bell 10 .

SUITS TOP COATS CRAVENETTS OVERCOATS

AT A

SAVING O

HATS EVERY SHAPE and STYLE

50 PER CENT.

The above assertion has been proven to the many vfho have purchased Hats and Clothing at the ONE AND TEN DOLLAR STORE. Suits, Top Coats. Cravenettes aftd Over Coats, that other stores charae $15.00 and

$18.00 for, can be had here for $10.00. Coats form fitting, lut the new.legth and hand tailored throuflhout. The difference between our price and theirs belongs to you. . tome in and Save the Difference.

Freak Cotna.

German coin collector says that

with misprints are highly prized.

bv numismatists. One Saxon thafer

of the year 1S5S, which has

on it. is worth six times itntrtnsic

value owing to that

Use artificial

"JKhelr

error

for light and heat.

u ii

UvyNO MORE

oreH DTIL9 ly no less .

914 EAST MAIN STREET

4 4

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

0-ti