Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 348, 21 October 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903.

TAGE EIGHT.

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

To Get a Trade Worker or a Position as Trade Worker Just note the illustration to the right. Good honest face and sturdy frame. These are the kind of men procured every day by employers, simply by using our little Want Ads asking for what is needed. No matter what kind of laborers you need, insert a Want Ad in the "Help Wanted Trades" column on our Classified page. Trade Workers are faithful readers of our Want Ads, for they secure most of their jobs by them. It's the most economical, practical ' employment bureau" in the city. A few pennies for the insertion of the ad is the only charge made. It costs but a stamp to answer the ads already inserted. Do you want Trade Workers are you looking for a job? Use and read our "Trades" column. ,

EXAMPLES

MACHINIST WAKTED MCW BE UP TO data and able to repair all makpn of wwinir machine in a large factory. Position pennanrat. Adrireaa, atatioe a(e, experience and former employ men t, H T 29. thlg offlee.

LOOOMOTIYE BI-ACKSMITH WANTS Position in this city. AU round man. Can furiati references. Addreaa T I 3, this ofiVe.

The man or woman seemingly tied to some occupation that is uncongenial and poor paying, can very SOON see a brighter outlook by daily READING and using our Classified page. Positions of all kinds are daily offered and the CHANCES "Money-Making Ways," crop out day after day. Watch and YOUR chance will appear. Put your faith in our little Want Ads. (Copyright 190R, by George Matthew AAurm)

VORYS IS OUSTED Hitchcock to Direct Ohio Campaign Until Election , Time.

VORYS IS REVENGEFUL.

Chicago, revelations

THE RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL

From tha View Point of a Co-ad

The last term the senior English class debated on the subject, '"Resolved, That the System of Guaranteed Banks Is a Good Thing." The affirmative was taken by Ruth Peltz, James Chapman and Mildred Kuhn, while Charles Towle, Lucile Townsend and Bernhardt Knollenberg, represented the negative side of the question. Although both the affirmative and the negative sides put up strong arguments, it was the unanimous decision of the judges that the affirmative side should be awarded the decision and acted accordingly.

Mrs. George H. Gray, of Centerville, visited the high, school yesterday.

The new programs for this term's work have just been issued. ,. The faculty consists of nineteen members, seven of whom have been added to the high school corps of teachers within the last year. The building is in such a crowded condition that it is necessary to hold two different reoitations in the same room during one hour of the day.

The name of Roy J. Horton, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., appears on the high school program as one of the faculty. He has been appointed athletic director of the high school, and as soon as the Y. M. C. A. building is com

pleted, he will hold regular gymnastic classes in the gymnasium.

Next week the senior class will debate on the subject, "Resolved, That the game of Football Should be encouraged." The affirmative will be represented by Abbie Schaeffer, Charles Towle and Mildred Kuhn, and the negative by Ada Heath, Jessie Mann and Bernhardt Knollenberg. The question is an excellent one for a high school debate, and the contest promises to be an interesting one.

Next Saturday the Richmond high school football team will go to Hamilton, where it will play the high school team of that place. The game will undoubtedly be closely contested as the score of the game between Hamilton and Richmond on Oct. 10 was 11 to 11.

The local lads are working hard so that they will be in good condition to meet

the Buckeyes.

MITCHELL'S DENIAL

Repudiates Campaign Circulars Sent Out as Coming From Him.

WERE UNAUTHORIZED.

Oct 21. Following the of republican disorganiza

tion in Ohio, the national committee took action which virtually removes Arthur I. Vorys from the direction of the Taft campaign in 'that state. National Chairman Hitchcock will take personal iarge of the Ohio field and the committee will pour into the state all the strong speakers at its command in an effort to insure republican success. Mr. Taft will speak In Cleveland at

noon on Nov. 2 and in the evening at

Youngs town. Other speakers who have been assigned to stump the state in the closing days of the campaign are:

Senator Robert M. La Follette. Postmaster General George Von L. Meyer. Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield. Secretary of Commerce Oscar Straus. Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver. Leslie M. Shaw. Gen. O. O. Howard. Congressman Nicholas Longworth. Congressman David Foster of Vermont. Change of Ohio Management. Since the opening of the campaign Ohio has constituted a subject prin

cipality in the republican scheme of

organization. Vorys was the prince on

the job, the understanding being that he should run the campaign in that

state to suit himself without the In

tervention of the national committee.

This was the consolation prize he received for his disappointment In not

being made chairman of the national

committee.

Newv Phones 1198 1199

BEEHIVE GROCERY

COMPANY

New Phones

1198 1199

New goods arriving at our store every day We are selling the finest line of- canned fruit and vegetables that conies to the city. We can prove it. Try them.

Genuine Old Fashion Flour.

Buckwheat

Yesterday one of the high school football men, whose head was crammed full of footballs, referees, coaches and etc., began to give a long discussion on the Holy Roman umpire. Was it any wonder the class roared with laughter?

Instead of receiving their grades each month, as previously, the high school students will be given their grades only three times during the entire term, or every six weeks.

FRIENDS MADE TOOLS

Morse Forced Oler Deal Against Wishes.

to Enter His

eiG PROFIT FOR "DUMMY"

purchases and sales amounted to 178,081 shares. The exchange total for the month was 190,000.

New York, Oct 21. At the trial of C. W. Morse and President Curtis of the National bank of North America evidence was given showing Morse's manipulation of the market when he

attempted to force ice up to 110, a figure 4t never came anywhere near reaching. " Another development was the revelation of how he had made a profit of $30,000 for the president of his American Ice company Wesley Oler, who was getting a salary of $24,000 a year and had he had "carried" him with' the aid of the bank of North America to the extent of a loan of $141,000. The deal was for the purchase of Ice stock at 71, even when Mr. Oler didn't want to buy and didn't want to borrow, when he was already indebted to another Morse bank, the New Amsterdam. How Deal Was Made. Oler's $30,000 profit was made when he asked Morse for a loan of $43,500 on ,000 shares of ice. Morse took Oler's note and the cash was advanced by the Bank of North America. The stock was sold out at a profit, which was credited to Oler on another

debt he owed the bank. Later Morse told Oler the bank had . 2,000 shares of ice and urged him to buy It at 71,'telling him it was sure to go ur. Oler said he didn't want any more r ck, as he was in debt to the bank. He said he was nearly out of debt and was anxious to get all the way out, but Morse induced him to take it, giving his note for $141,000. Then when Ice had been put up by Morse to 90 Oler wanted to sell, but Morse would not let him and said to hold the stock until it was 110. Did Not Know Stock's Owner. Oler, on cross examination, said he didn't know whether the 2,000 shares

of Ice were owned by Morse or by the

Bank of North America.

-Bank Examiner Edward P. Moxey

told of the purchases and sales

icrougn various oroKerage houses on Morse's account of ice stock. The

monthly totals showed Morse bought

more than he sold. In March Morse's

SUIT ON CLAIM. Trial of Brumfield Case. Heard Today. The trial of the case of Millard Brumfield against the estate of Oliver Brumfield, on claim, was heard in the Wayne circuit court today. The plaintiff maintains the decedant was indebted to him at the time of his death and that the estate owes $111.09 on a note. The details of the transaction are rather obscure.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 21. John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America has repudiated as unauthorized certain campaign circulars sent out purporting to give his political views. The circulars to which Mr. Mitchell objects contained alleged likenesses of the labor leader, accompanied by political opinions attributed to him. Apparently the documents were sent to the secretaries of most if not all of the miners' local unions. Mr. Mitchell is hurt to think any one would believe him so lacking in modesty as to send his picture abroad, regardless of what he may think of politics. "In order to remove any misunderstanding that may exist," says Mr. Mitchell in a statement issued to the

public, "I wish to inform our members that I have not mailed or authorized any one else to mail to any member or officer of our union or to any one else any poster containing my likeness or giving expression to my political views, except so far as these views are expressed in the official circulars authorized by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor.

FEDERATION FIGHTS r in Illinois Labor Men Do Battle Over Proposed Political Standc

New Home-made Sorghum. Backmeyer Sauerkraut. Green Beans, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Celery, Jersey Sweet Potatoes and everything the market affords.

Stop Paying Rent. Nice new house, South West Third. Reliable party can secure on monthly payments. T. W. HADLEY-

INSURANOE.REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wostcott Blk f

CANNON THE MAIN TARGET.

HIS BIRTHDAY. The genial county recorder Frank Mosbaugh had a birthday today. Unlike most other persons who expect presents to be given them, Frank turned the trick around and all day was passing out large red plums to his friends. It was hoped by all the recorder's innovation would become the custom at the court house. Sheriff Meredith's turn comes next, but bean float is excluded, it is declared by court house attaches.

GETS SCHOOL CONTRACT.

Caldwell & Mobley, the local . contracting firm, have been notified that they have been awarded the contract for building the new high school building at Franklin, Ind. Their bid was $40,831.

The Smart Set. A lady In a town lying under the Rockies was much distressed at hearing a small clique in her town refer to themselves as the "smart set." She appealed to an ex-United States senator and asked him what he understood by the term "the smart set." He replied: "I think I can give you an inkling. In the eastern part of Colorado and In the western part of Nebraska there is a large tract of land known as the raln belt.' It never rains there." -Argonaut.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Parsons Studio for Photos, 704

Main St Phone 2209. 14-7t

Rummage sale by First Baptist

church Thursday and Friday; 417 N. 8th. . . it

BUSINESS BLOCK WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Peoria, 111., Oct. 21. The question of indorsing political candidates, national and state, Involves the delegates to the Illinois State Federation of Labor convention, which is now In session in a lively wrangle.

The Republicans in the convention are anxious to have the body take a neutral attitude, particularly as to the national campaign, while adherents of President Gompers' political policy are working (or the indorsement of the American Federation of Labor program. Both sides are keeping close watch on each other's moves. Almost before the convention got down to actual business a resolution was presented and sent to the resolutions committee denouncing in the strongest terms Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and his congressional record. Eager to Get at Cannon. Some of the delegates demanded that immediate action be taken on an anti-Cannon resolution, declaring such an important matter ought to be disposed of at once, but President Edwin R. Wright ruled that all resolutions must first be considered in committee and then reported for action. A large number of purely labor resolutions also were presented and sent to committee.

New Corn at 0MER G. WHELAN Feed and SeeJ Store 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679 Public scales lor weighing.

New Carpets and Rugs Are Handsome and Serviceable The wonder of it Is that such handsome and such serviceable floor coverings can be sold for such prices. Into them is put the best yarn, the greatest skill, the finest dyes, the most artistic of designing, and are sold at prices that by no means represent their real worth. WILTON RUGS, 9x12 Size, $35.00, $37.50 to $50.00 TAPESTRY RUGS, 9x12 Size, $12, $15, $18.50, $21.75 AXMINSTER RUGS, $25.00 to $27.50. We can save you Dollars on your Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc. luy Here and NOW. You're Always Welcome.

, Ml I III IS I 1 I I II I M .-Jl

GEP7

WE COULDN'T AFFORD to send you a poor grade of coal the first time or subsequently, if we wanted to remain in business for the first bad lot would mean our last order. We have the coal to make your fire for heating or cooking, burn the way you want it, most of heat, least of ash, nothing of slate or dirt. Only reason for asking your orders. H. C. BULLERDICK ZL SON Phone 123S

IVff M E

In Large or Small Sums, $5.00 to $100

Take a pencil and paper and figure up all your little billsto us and we will

-then com

LOAN

you enough to pay them all off. We will maSe the payment so small that you will never miss it out of your salary. There Is no excuse for you being in debt when we have so much money and are so win. ing to loan it to you on your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons or other chattels. If In need of money ail out this blank and mail to us, our agent will call on you.

Your name ................. Address, street and number Town Amount Wanted

RICHMOND LOAN CO.

Established 189S

Actomatlc Phone 1515 RICHMOND. INDIANA-

Dr. Dowell, Dentist

Painless Extractor. 826 Main St.

Palladium Want Ads-Cent a Word

Damage in Buffalo, $300,000.

N. Y.,

Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 21. Fire starting In Bidwell's wall paper and paint shop, wiped out an entire square early this morning. The aggregate loss is $300,000.

FAMOUS PROFESSOR DIES THIS MORNING Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard Expires.

Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 21. Professor Charles Eliot Norton, of Harvard university, died this morning. He was one of the best known educators in America.

The Seasons Favoiritles Fm Mem

Ireltman's Fall Shoe Fashions

Shoes that actually justify the claim. Ox ? JSEZi "Better Shoes for Less Money." Every XJ) m Sff lining, thread, welt and box in Feltman's $3.50 Shoes are the best obtainable. They axe hand-6ewed process, making them smooth and easy on your feet. They are carried in all styles Wide Toes, Narrow Toes, Medium Shape, in Button or Lace made in VIci Kid, Extra Heavy Box Calf, Gun Metal Calf. For the, young man the new GINGER last is the FAD. Swell styles in Tan and "Wine Calf, Double Soles.

Felt man's Business & College Shoes for PJlen

The Jim Dumps, a medium wide toe C&jl flO) last wltn a nlgh box that takes aU wZgJ -J m MfJflLJ . pressure away from the toes, yet ' r "JIM DUMPS" can be worn on any occasion J 4.00 In Gun Metal, Calf, Lace or Button,. Tan or Patent Colt. Feltman'a Extra Heavy Work Shoe, hand sewed soles, water proofed, Buttons, Heavy Bluestone stock that always wears soft and comfortable. Shoes adapted for all outdoor work.

You don't want any "just as good as" you want FELTMAN'S FAMOUS TRAMP LAST. The man, woman or child should have known better than to buy other than the best, stylish, most comfortable and longest wearing shoe sold in Richmond.

CHAS. H. FELTMAN

LITTLE SMOKE NO CLINKER

LITTLE SOOT ALL HEAT

Burns to a white ash and holds fire over night. Positively the best coal ever offered in Richmond for the money, and sold on a positive guarantee, and will in all cases do as represented - - -

IDWITEO COAL YARDS CO. : ' CITY OFFICE, 922 MAIN STREET TELEPHONES 1633-3165 YARDS, SECOND and CHESTNUT

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