Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 15 March 1907 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, March 15, 1907.

Page Eight.

EASIER WEARING APPAREL FOR STYLISH WOMEN.

A Representative Showing of Spring Styles in The elegance and beauty of these productions need no emphasis here and should be worthy the consideration of all the women of Richmond and vicinity. Our garments are all graced with the essential qualities STYLE, MATERIALS and MAKE. Style productions that only the art of fine talorin smart designing and honest materials will produce. Our showing, 'tis truly the cream of cloakdom, the result of months of careful selections. A few moments' inspection in our Cloak Room will be time well and prof itably spent.

Lee

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Klwsbayinrii,

EJ(0)mey Lffifflmeips Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the borrower's misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties instead of inducing them to "jump out of the frying pan into the fire;" We have the best class of clients In the city. . Our rate is low, payments easy and ' business strictly confidential. We advance money on salaries. We also loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on a ?2-".00 loan. $1.20 Is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00 $1.80 Is a weekly payment on a loan ol $75.00. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a loan of $100.00 Other payments In same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. . ' RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Horn Phone 445. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Sts. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Ind.

CITY ftND COUNTY

Deaths and Funerals. STACK Gertrude, the seventeen j year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stack, died at her home near Greenville, O., yesterday morning at seven o'clock. The funeral will be Friday morning at 10:30 from St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment at cemetery of same. YORK Rosa A. York, wife of John York, residing at 419 North Sixteenth street, died Thursday after a short

illness at the age of twenty-two years. She leaves a husband and three small 1 children and many other relatives, i The remains will be taken to her father's home in Lynn today. The f uI neral will be Saturday morning at the : Friends church at Cherry Grove. The ' interment will be in Cherry Grove j cemetery. i ROSA The funeral of John Henry i Rosa will be from the house, corner ! of Sixth and South D streets, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock; at St. Paul's ; Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Friends ! may call at any time.

You can find all the good things to eat here. A fine lot of FANCY small Hen Turkeys and plenty of Chickens. STRAWBERRIES

NEW CUCUMBERS. NEW ENDIVE. NEW ONIONS. HEAD LETTUCE.1 RHUBARB.

MANGOES. TOMATOES. PARSLEY. RADISHES. SPINACH.

FLORIDA ORANGES and CRAPE FRUIT

SPECIAL ORANGES

Don't forget our COUNTRY CURED HAMS

BEE HIVE GROCERY CO.

The many friends of Joe Kern, formerly of this city, will be pleased to learn that he will be with us again today. He is stopping at the Hotel Westcott showing a complete assortment of Spring and Summer samples and will be glad to meet his acquaintances.

Use artificial gas tor Xlgat and heat. lOti

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

NEW! NEW! THIS YEAR'S MAKE Genuine, Pure Home Made

Positively the genuine and the first of the season. Made hy Mr. Thomas Lamb, the veteran Wayne county farmer, south of Richmond. Only a limited, quantity for sale.

GENUINE Country Hams All sizes, country cured, mild, sweet and perfectly trimmed- . 'Phono your orders.

J. M. EGGEHEYER 4th and Main Sts. '

MUST BE A REPUBLICAN

THE CITY III BRIEF

Choosing a Successor to Patrolman Hebble.

HARD TO GET GOOD MEN

Since the resignation of Harry Hebble the police department is shy a police officer and applications for the position are now being received at police headquarters. Hebble's successor

must be a Republican as there is now one more Democrat on the force than there are Republicans. Several applications for the vacancy were made today but the new officer will not be

appointed until the police commission

ers hold their regular monthly meet

ing, the first Friday evening in April.

Good Men Are Scarce.

There was formerly a time when there were more desirable men who were applicants for places on the police force than there were places to fill, but at the present time there has been considerable difficulty in finding the right kind of men for the force. Salaries of police officers have remained stationary for several years, but on the other hand wages in other fields of business have increased year by year. Three Men on Day Duty. During the past twelve months there have been several resignations by veteran members of the force w4io have accepted positions which have given them a better livelihood. It took the commissioners considerable time to fill these vacancies with suitable men. Until another officer is appointed there will be only three men on day duty. Officers Winters, Vogelsong and Lawler.

Butterlck's Ptterns, Morris & Co.

Mrs. "Will Meyers of Anderson is visiting friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hocrner and Miss Laura Hill spent yesterday at Cambridge City, the guests of friends.

Telephone the Rlcnmona steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Mrs. O. P. Rettig will leave today for Peru, where she will visit friends and relatives.

Attend Taube Brothers horse sale

Saturday, March 16, at the sales

stables, No. 124-126 North Sixth street.

FAIRVIEW PEOPLE ANGRY

Not Satisfied with the Drainage the Panhandle Viaduct Had Plenty of Water.

On account of the inefficient drainage at the railroad viaduct on Sheridan street Wednesday, during the heavy rain the water coming down Railroad street was backed up under the tunnel to a depth of almost two feet and for several hours street car service to Fairview was rendered impossible. In order to allow the water to be run off, it was necessary for picks and shovels to be used in opening upa way to a small gully which leads to the river bottoms. This morning the street and sidewalks were so cevered with mud that it was difficult to get through. The people of Fairview are highly displeased with the poor drainage system established at this place, and affairm that this is not the first time that such a condition has existed.

MANIFEST PUBLIC SPIRIT

People on South Side Burn Their Porch Lamps to Replace the Disabled Arc Lights.

. People living in the south part of

the city gave a manifestation of public spirit for which they are famed last evening, during the suspension of illumination by the city street lights, cause of burned out fuses at the power house. Porch lights were put into use all over that part of the city, at an expense to the consumers, to eliminate the inconveniences and possible dangers of unlighted streets.

FinarReport Next Thursday. A good gain was shown to have been made in the mount of stock subscriptions being raised by, the local Elks for the purchase of a new home at a meeting held last evening. The report of the committee was very favorable to the success of the project. A final report will be given at the next meeting.

Will Elect Officers. A meeting of the T. P. A. to be held Saturday night will be of much im

portance. An election of officers and directors will be held. The following are candidates: For president, Walter Hutton and John Saylor: for vice-president, Samuel Ford and Elwood McGuire; for

secretary and treasurer, Frank Chambers, M. Li. Hasty, F. C. Harrington and Edward Thatcher; for directors O. E. Findley, Ross Bowman, J at a Lewis, John Minnick and Philip

Mrs. Henry C. Starr and daughter.

Elmira, have returned from Indianapolis, after a short visit.

Fresh Pork Sausages, 12clb.; lard 5 lbs. or over, 11c. Long Bros., opp. Court House. Both phones 299.

Robert W. Randle has received trademarks for the Richmond Abattoir company for lard and for the Champion roller mills for flour.

Attend Taube Brothers horse sale Saturday, March 16 at the sales stables, No. 124-126 North Sixth street.

Harry Johns, formerly of this city, but now an oil well contractor near Portland, was here yesterday on business.

Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 919 Main St.. Phone 151: Carpets Cleaned. July31-tf

Things have been quiet in the way of reports of horse stealing for about the customary interval and now comes the news that Charles Boomershine, of Lewisburg, Ohio, lost a good sorrel animal and a piano-box buggy last Saturday night-

Extra nice sliced beef and bacon, sliced on our American slicing ma chine. Long Bros., cash meat market, opposite court house. Both phones 299.

The officers elected at the last meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Paul in Grace M. E. church will be installed at the morning service on next Sunday, following which the holy sacrament will be observed.

Attend Taube Brothers' horse sale Saturday, March 16, at the sales stables, No. 124-126 North Sixth street.

Miss Muriel Sells has gone to Monrovia to attend the high school commencement there. She will return Sunday.

Highest cash price paid for poultry. Long Bros., opposite court house. Both phones 299.

Lou Emmons mastiff, "Duke," won first prize at the Cincinnati dog show Wednesday. He also won first prize at the Indianapolis show, these victories making him eligible to registration with the American Kennel Club of New York.

Taube Bros, will have a horse sale at 124 and 126 North Sixth street at their livery barn on next Saturday, March . 16th, commencing at 11 a. m. Will offer 75 to 100 head of horses and mules; both work horses and drivers. (s-12-4t)

Larkin Exhibit Closes Soon. Hundreds Visit Itand Find It Highly Interesting.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK You will always be sure of a cordial welcome and courteous treatment A safe and profitable place to do your banking business. Greatest Resources- - Largest Working Capital.

PRESIDENT: John IS. Ikjugan. V1CE-PUES.: C. V. Klmer.

John B. Poticfin. lanlel G. Retd. Geo. 11. Kggeuieyer. C. W. Elmer. Sanri "W. Gaar. Howard Campbell.

OFFICERS : VICEPRES.t Daniel G. Held. CASHIER: bam'l. W.Gaar. DIRECTORS P. f. Ktrnttan, Jr. C H. Land. Clem A. Gaar. e. o. am. If. C. Starr Henry Gen net t.

VTCE-rRKS.t Geo. H Eggemeysr. ASST.-CABHIER; WlltO. Seeker.

E. a. ITlbre.rt!. John II. Howard. John J. Harrington. P. V. Smith. Geo V. Minor.

TODAY'S AND SATURDAY'S MB SPECIALS 1: In a trade we got 3,000 lbs. of Williamsburg Flour, arid every sack is guaranteed A-1; as long as it lasts it goes at 50c a sack or $1.95 per hundred. I lb. Can Cocoa and 5 stamps for 20c 1 lb. Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 samps for 25c Fancy Home Grown Lettuce, 18c pound; 2 pounds for 35c 3 quarts Navy Beans and 30 stamps 30c See our line of Wash Bowls and Pitchers and Exra Large Size Slop Jars for 50c each. v A Big Assortmen Fancy Decorated, $1.00. S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

OF ALL KINDS

Quick Delivery

Phone Your Orders

OFFICE BULLER DICK'S CANNERY 0. D BULLERDICK, S. 5TH ST. Phono 1235

Artificial gas. the 20th century fuel KMX.

Meeker at Centerville. Centerville, Ind., March 11. Ezra Meeker and his ox team enroute from Puget Sound to Washington. D. C, spent "Wednesday in Centerville. He spoke to an interested crowd from his ox team in the afternoon on Main street, giving a short thistory of his expedition, etc. His red Durham oken were objects of great interest, especially Dave, who has traveled all the way from Puget Sound. Dandy was purchased at Omaha. Nebraska, to take the place of Dave's mate who had died on the journey. The Scotch collie, who is named Jim, also attracted much attention, and like his comrade, Dave, started on his long trip from Puget Sound.

Open Sugar Water Camps. Fountain City, March 14. Farmers here who have sugar camps have been taking advantage of this nice weather and have opened their camps. The sugar water has been running fine and from Teports lots of maple molasses will be made this spring.

These are the final days of the Larkin Co's Exhibition of Products and Premiums at K. of P. hall. The show room will close next Saturday night and move on to Marion. The attendance has been large and the visitors enthusiastic as. the display is remarkable in many ways. The public at large being invited.

no admission is charged, and nothing j

is soia as me snow-room is lor exhibition "purposes only. It affords an admirable opportunity to see the complete line of Larkin Premiums and by personal examination become acquainted with their excellence. All of the Larkin Products are also shown. The souvenirs given to visitors are popular. The Showroom presents so much of interest to everyone that it should not

be missed. Men, women and children find something to appeal to each the Premiums, 1,000 in number and varied in character, are given absolutely free to purchasers of Larkin Products. For the benefit of those who cannot visit it in the day time, the Showroom will be open Saturday evening. Attendants in charge will gladly give complete informaion about how tha Larkin Idea saves money for any family. The Exposition will end next Saturday night.

New Safe in Place. The new safe to be used by the Richmond Trust company in its new headquarters on Main street, was moved into the room yesterday and will be placed in position today. The work in the room, which will serve as temporary headquarters for a year, is progressing rapidly and it will be ready for occupancy by the middle of April, the date set for the opening of the new banking company.

Decision Next Saturday. Judge Fox yesterday announced that he would render his decision In the Smithmeyer case, in which exceptions were taken to the final report of John Smithmeyer, executor of the estate of his mother, Catherine Smithinejer, Saturday morning of this week. Judge Fox has been reviewing the testimony in this case all week.

OPPORTUNITY MEANS NOTHING io him who cannot use it. A. savings account with Dickinson Trust Co., no matter how small, will help you to make use of your opportunities j j j We invite you to begin with us today. One dollar starts an account. Three per cent, interest. Dickinson Trust Co

rTTK CN, FX

is a good one for family use. It burns clean and holds fire over night. FOR SALE BY

EWHER BROS. . PHONES 49

JOHN F. WELLENKAIYIP, Jeweler Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. SPECIAL ORDER WORK. 519 Main Street. At Routh's Music Store. New Phone 561 Richmond, Ind.

Artificial gas. the 20th Century fnL 10-tt

Artificial gas, the SOti OJBtury fuel - : - ; 10-tf . -