Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 January 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1904. . . '

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The Richmond Palladium

SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1904. TUB WEATiLLK. Tii.Vnii i "Fair and warmer toj itiinti . niffht; Sunday, rain. O C4 ' ITEMS I Optical goo-.lr. at Haner's. ' Eye glas changed "at Haner's. Fletcher's for hate and underwear. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf !s,llWtnnlp! porreetlv fitted at HaV ' 1 Vner s. V John Hawekotte returned last night i f rom Chicago. Yi. Chas. .Stetson, 2f Greensfork, trans acted business here today. W. H. Tyrell left this morning fi Converse, I ml., on business. George Davis returned last night f,-nm n business trir to Winchester. llev. G. II. Hill tllis mor:iin:r on a short business trip to Greenfield, Ind. Erville' Lockwood returned last niirht from a short business trip to Indianapolis. Jndcve Comtsock returned last eveniiv? from Indianapolis, where he spent the day on business. Messrs. Bowers and Galley, of Sprinsfield,01iio,-were-in the city yesterday on business connected with the Hoosier Drill company. Train No. 1S. on the Panhandle, was over an hour late last night, on account of the breaking down of a freight train near Hagerstown. Edwin Wilson will leave tomorrow morning for Pittsburg, where he has accepted a position in the general offices of the Pennsylvania lines. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. You can 2"et several times as much light for a dollar by the use of one of those gas burners the Light, Heat & Power Company are recommending. sat-4 wks. M. C. Henley has closed a contract with the Waltham Manufacturing Co. to handle the Orient Buekboard automobile. It is a splendid machine and sells for $423. Little Miss Llod of corner of fifth and south A streets., who has been in the hospital for some ti-ne suffering with typhoid fever, w;.s removed to her home. The little gi:i has recovered. When bilious try a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a first-class up-to-date medicine -will correct the disorder. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoffcorner fifth and Main. Come now to' G. A. R. hall this evening and Lord's day to hear Dr. Gentry preach a full gospel like the Apostles did, regardless of man's views and opinions. Services are held at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. and on Lord's day all day. He will leave the city on Monday evening after the performance of the ordinance of baptism in the church, corner eleventh and north A streets. Everybody welcome. ; Fisher & Riley's Florodora was presented at the Gennett last night to a large and appreciative audience The staging was elegant and most beautiful in its scenic realism, while the costuming was superb. The "Famous Sextette" was one of the pleasing features of the evening, and the spocial orchestra added a charm tc the already fine production. We have had some splendid operas at the Gennett this season, but none were more enjoyable Uian Florodora. The management is to he complimented on the success of these high class shows. Grand labor meeting, under the auspices of the Central Labor Council, at Phillips opera house, Tuesday evening, January 12, 1904. Edgar A. Perkins, president Indiana State Federation of Labor, will speak along trade union lines; Edwin F. Gould, editor of "The -Union," will speak on "The Need of Woman Beins Eduacted in the Trade '.. Union Movement." Miss Lillian -Fredricks, member executive board of the United Garment Workers of America, will speak on the "Union Label and the Ladies' Label League." Everybody, and especially the ladies,, invited. Admission free. 9-12 The Finest Cleaner Made Will . not scratch.

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KDITED BY MISS CIIAliLOTTE MY KICK EVENTS OF TODAY. Nomads with Miss Alice- Unthank, 217 north tenth street. ." History club with president, Mrs. George Dougan, 1322 east Main street. Children's meeting at the South Eight Street Friends' church this afternoon. Sketch club meetng at public , library at 5 o'clock. Mrs. E. B. GrosvenoiC 24 - north eleventh street, entertains with a thimble party this afternoon. The San Souci club will be enter-, tained Monday evening by Miss Gertrude Dallman, at her home, 221 north fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Myrick, who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary yesterday, entertained a small family party in the evening at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. B. B.. Myrick, 326 north eleventh street. . The First Methodist Episcopal Epworth League literary and social program announces an evening's entertainment for next Tuesday, but, since so large a number of the young people of the church are members of the May Festival chorus, which practices each Tuesday evening, the date has been changed and invitations issued for Monday evening. The invitations, of which there are about two hundred, have been issued , to the members, but all friends of the church are invited, also. Written in rhyme on the thinest of paper, these clever little 1 'requests for your company" are hidden in peanut shells, tied with a ribbon to which is also attached a paper bell, with the recipient's name and address. They read as follows: "The Epworth League'of the First M. E. invite you to come, hear and see, 7:30 January 11, 1901. Bring a happy face and nothing more. A program "we give you. Games and fun, and, when it is over, you'll say 'Well done.' " The Tourists, who met last - evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutton, 220 north fifteenth street, enjoyed some results of a thorough study of the German people. Mrs. John H. Nicholson gave very nteresting observations and views of "The German People; Domestic and Social Life; the Nobility; Middle Classes; Peasantry; Language and Customs." Conversation, "Are the Germans a Temperate People?" was led by Mr. II. C. Downing, and a number of illustrative stories were told by. Mr. Horace Starr. The next meeting of the Tourists will be Thursday, the 22d. The Frances E. Willard W. GT. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Morris, 25 north twelfth street. Miss Hannah Grave gave a most interesting talk on Margaret Gye Ellis, and the regular business was transacted. Miss Minnie Grottendick gave an enjoyable leap year party last evening at the home of her sister,-Mrs. Henry Koehring, 305 south seventh street. The leap year idea was prominent throughout the games of the evening. An informal musical program, also, formed a part of the entertainment, after which supper was served. The plaee of meeting for the Ticknor club has been changed to the home of Mrs. D. L. Mather, 326 north twelfth street, from the home of Mrs. Harry Mather, as previously announced by the committee. Mrs. S. II. Searle, of Indianapolis, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Myrick, north eleventh street. Miss Edith Winder has returned to Bunker Hill, after a holiday visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Anna-M. Starr has returned from a ten days' visit with her brother, Attorney Chipman in' Anderson. Mr. B. B. Myrick, sr., is greatly improved after a week's illness confining him to his home, 400 north eleventh street. Miss Rose Jones, of north eleventh street, who has been the guest of her sister at Indianapolis for the past week, returned home this morning. Miss Blanche Kerr, of Grnonsfork, is visiting with friends here todiv.

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Mrs. W F. Shelley, of New Castle arrived this morning to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boone, north fourteenth street, for the next few days. , Miss Reba Nye, of Lynn, formerly of this city, is a guest of friends here over Sunday. . Mr. John Clark, of Winchester, will spend the next few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Cates, north eleventh street. Miss Mabel Teeter, of Hagrestown, was a guest of Miss Hazel Williams, of Fort Wayne avenue, today. Mr. Wm. Yaughan, of Yokahoma, Japan, who has been spending the holidays with E. G. Vaughan, left last evening for New York, Philadelphia, Boston an other eastern points. Mrs.' John Lontz went to Hagerstown yesterday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. Geoi'ge R. Dilks, wdio has been spending the past few days in Louisville, Ky., returned last night. Judge Luther C. Abbott has returned if rom Boston, Mass., where he spent the holidays with relatives. CENTERVILLE William Burris will become a citizen of Centerville next spring, if not sooner. . Enos S. Wright has returned to the village and will spend his leisure hours looking after his stock On his farm, west of town. He has had enough of the grocery business in Richmond. Otto Bertram is very sick. He is suffering with Bright 's disease. Thomas Lamb shipped a fine lot of hogs from here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Osborne and son, Lewis, are not " Marching Through Georgia." They arrived at home yesterday, fully satisfied that Wayne count3r, Ind., and Center township will do. A. D. Zehring went to Greenville, O., Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. George Henderson. Mr; and Mrs. Orlando Logan, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews. Rhoda Baldwin, an inmate of the county asylum, died last Wednesday and was buried near Webster yesterday. : QUARTERLY Of Fifth Street M. E. Church. The third quarterly conference of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. Hill presiding, was held in the church last evening. The regular business was transacted, and the reports, all of which were quite satisfactory, made. ' Mr. Briggs was elected trustee to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of J. C. Carmon, who left for the south a few months ago. Mr. Silas Hastings and Mr. Walter Rositer were elected to the board of stewards, and the date of election of the lay delegates to the annual conference set for March 24th. The latter, which occurs only each fourth" year, is an important election. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The Wayne County Teachers' association met this morning at 9:30 in .the rooms of County Superintendent Jordan. The following papers were read and discussed: "Ivahhoe" Miss Alice Cox. "Lincoln" Albert Hess. "Jane Mitchell's School" Miss Ethel Thomas. "School Management" Miss Cora Nolder. FIFTH WARD. - The Republicans of the fifth ward held a I rousing meeting last night. Horace iBaker was elected committeeman. J. B. Gordon and John Iredell were elected delegates to the congressional convention and William J. Robie and Howard Ridge, were elected alternates. , , : "

CONFERENCE

LIEUT. BEN. YOIG .1 . v y - - v . . Retires at 64 Succeeded by I Gen. A. R. Chafee. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 9. Lieut. General S. M. B. Young today retired, having reached the age of G4 years. General A. R. Chafee succeeds to the place and General Gillespie succeeds General Chafee as chief of staff. CHARLES" FOSTER DIED TODAY (Continued from 1st page.) but was unable to accept. He was elected to the forty-second, fortythird, forty-fourth and forty-fifth congresses; was also a member of the committee and - chairman of the subcommittee appointed in 1875 to inquire into the political affairs in Louisiana. In 1879, he was elected governor of Ohio, and re-elected to that office in 1881. President Harrison appointed Governor Foster chairman of a commission to negotiate a treaty with the Sioux Indians, and, in 1890, he received the vote of the. Republican members of the Ohio legislature for United States senator. February 7, 1891, he became secretary of the treasury in President Harrison's cabinet. .

REPUBLICANS

E (Continuedfrom 1st page.) Alternates W. J. Robie and Howard Ridge. Sixth. County Central Committee Harvey Cook. Twenty-Eighth Precinct Chas. T. Wolfer. Twentv-Ninth Precinct R. L. Moore. 7 j Thirtieth Precinct Harvey Brown. Delegate Frank Owens. Alternate Ray K. Shiveley. Seventh Ward. County Central Committee Geo. Matthews. ; Thirty-First Precinct James E. Harris. Thirty-third Precinct F. C. Roberts. t Thirty-second Precinct Orlando H. Little. Delegate O. II. Little. Alternate G. M. Geyer. Center Township. The following is the report of the Center township convention: The convention was called to order at 2 p. m. P. J. Harvey was elected chairman. The following were elect ed precinct committeemen: First Precinct Lincoln Jones.v Second Precinct John Smelser. Third Precinct Simon McConaha. Andrew Dunbar was elected dele gate to the district convention and W. S. Commons was chosen alternate. Greene Township. - Report of Green township convention : O. G. Davis was elected chairman. Precinct committeemen were elected as follows: First Precinct George Fraser. Second Preeinet Ad. St. Meyer. Dr. Helm was elected delegate to the district convention and Harvey Davis was chosen alternate. The meeting was most harmonious, and was large and enthusiastic. The newly elected members of the countv central committee vil meet Monday at 10 a. m. and elect a chairman. MAY BE ULTIMATUM. (By Associated Press.) Tokio, Jan. 9. Japan has addressed a note to Russia, the character of which is not stated, but it is said that an answer is required within a stated time. JUDGE J. H. COLLINS DEAD. (By Associated Press.) Columbus, O., Jan. 9. Judge J. H. Collins, counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, died today at the Chittenden hotel. STEAMER SUNK. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 9. A dispatch from Port Town says a tug has brought word that the steamer Clalla was sunk and that fifty lives were lost.

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TOWHSHIP

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MONDAY MORNING CONTINUING ALL WEEK We will dean up all Remnants, odds, and ends, , at about one-half regular price.

Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants

of Apron Ginghams of Dress Ginghams of Shirt Waist Ginghams of Outing Flannels, one-half price of Table Linen at one-half price of White Goods at one-half price cf Waist Goods at one-half price of Calicoes at one-half price of Canton Flannels at one-half price

Odd lot men's heavy fleecy O O Shirts, 50s kind OOC Oddlotme-'s ribb d fleecy r f Shirts, 35cj kind. . . ci, C Odd lot child's heavy flfeecy 4 C Hose, 15c kind J C Odd lot ladies' Shirt Waists, 65c kind . 39c

"THE PEOPLE'S STORE" Green Trading Stamps. Two doors north of 8th St. Hose House.

Having bought the millinery stock of Patrick &

Watson, we will close out all

TRIMMED HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Sale begins at 10 a. m., Jan. 11, 1904. ft.

You who are in need of millinery, should not miss these bar

gains. Have you seen the Millinery Store ?

Get prices for special closing out sale beginning Monday, Jan. 11, at 10 a. m Mrs. K. N. Banker Tlie Westcott Millinery Store

Cut

FOR 10 DAYS ONLY TO CLEAN OUT GOODS WE DO NOT

WISH TO HOLD OVER.

Below we mention a few of the many good values we are offering :

Children's Coats, sizes 8 to trimmed, former price, $3 Children's Zibeline Coats,

former prices $6.50 to $7.00

Ladles' Walking Skirts, in regular $6.50 quality .

Ladies' Walking Skirts, worth $3 to $3.50. . 3 JL.(

Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear,

shirts and drawers, regular 50c quality . . 33c Outing Flannel, nice bright patterns, our 8c quality, per yard ............. JL-lLc Ladies' Shoes. We are offering 200 pairs of odd size . ladies' shoes, former prices $J to $3 .... 5C?C Rubbers. We offer a lot of men's, ladies' and children's rub

bers, odd sizes, per pair, JOHN R. HAWEKOTTE,

YOUR ONLY WORK IS THE CRUST.

momi Such In IOc Packages with

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Odd lot ladies white oxford Waists, $1.50 kind Odd lot ladies' fleecy Wrappers, $1 kind . A few odd Fur Scarfs, the $1.48 kind -. A small lot ladies' mercerized Skirts, $1 kind . . Small lot 10 4 Blankets, 50c 98c 98c 50c kind.. 28c ' display window at the Westcot 14 years, good quality, nicely .50, sale price . . all sizes, new bright goods, . J5c, JOc and .... 1611 BIAIN STREET Telephone 223 mince meat List of Valuable Premiums.

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