Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 March 1904 — Page 4
FOUR.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1904.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
jCKNTRAL UNION lirOME - -
0
MRMREIt ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.
TELEPHONES :
21 21
K.KTEKKD AT RICHMOND POSTOKFICK AS 8r.COXD-CI.AS9 MATTEK
Daily delivered by carrier to any par or the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I DAILY A 'Outside city, six months, in advance .. ." lOutside city, one month, in advance jOutside city, one year, in advance ) WEEKLY- Ry mail one year, $1.00 In advance..
.$1 5 25 8 00
TC WT T T7 A TT at anv tlmu to get yoar paoer from your carrier, you will conlr XV-VJ rxVlL- fr a fa-or bv at once notlfvln? tbe otHce by r,elephjr
ft
james k. nan. bailor. 5 M Rutherford. Business Manager
Wohn S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor.
y
4UNIONS)LABEL
Business would flow in from the most unexpected quarters, and when we took time to investigate we could always trace it direct to some of our advertising. Col. Geo. HXerritt, of Waterbury Watch Co.
; Most workingmen have come to a definite conclusion as to the value of protection In keeping up washes, b:it here is an illustration from the American Economist that is well worth reproducing. This paper says: "In one country workmen in a given line of production receive as wages $4 per Aveek; in another country workmen in the same line receive $1S per .week. How long does Dr. Kainsford think the $18 wage would be paid if there was no tariff to restrict competition? The hypothetical case is an actual case. It accurately describes the disparity between the waes received by the potters cf Saxony and the potters of New Jersey. Remove the tariff and one of two things will happen eifher Saxony will make all the pottery, or else the New Jersey wage rate will fall to the Saxony level, plus the cost of transportation from Saxony to -he United States, which is rather less than 5 per cent of the cost of production. What is true of pottery is true of the bluk of the industries in the United States. Take rway the protective tariff and what becomes of the American wage rate? It now averages three times the wage rat-3 of continental Europe. Would it continue to hold that high average under free trade? No. it vould not." i ;
CAMBRIDGE CITY GIVES BUDGET
This is the day for the voting in the Wor.d's Fair contest to begin! The person or persons receiving the gieatest mur.ber of votes is to get tree transportation from Richmond to St. Louis and return. It has been suggested that the old people be remembered. By old people, we mean the oldest people in Wayne county. It would indeed be a great evc-.?t in the iives uc an old couple who have li.ed all their lives in this ieiniry but wera neve able to enjoy the sights and experiences of a great exposition on account of the expense it would incur. The people of Richmond have an opportunity now to gladden the hearts of some old couples and give tnem a little idea of twentieth century progress. This will, be a, gnyat pleasire to. these old fathers and mothers i.nd will make a very bright spot in: their lives as-. they go down the slope, where lengthening shadows' play about their weary: ,f eet. The living enjoy Uiese thimrs, but the; dead have ho use for them. ( This suggestion ?came from one of our leading, business men and we ihink it a rood one. If some one feels like lie pan elaborate the idea, we shall be giau to print what he has tor say, or write.
Harry SHpman made a business trip to Indianapolis Saturday. , Miss Bessie Pitman, of I ldianapoliSj is the guest of her mother, Mrs. .George Pitman and other relatives. Dr. Borden, of Oxford, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. John Overbeck. Harry. Underwood, of Jacksonburg, has accepted a position in Glenn Beeson's restaurant. Ross Freeman was home from Indianapolis over Sunday. Robert Mosbaugh was the guest of friends in Richmond Saturday evening-Clay Knode, of Indianapolis, was in this city on business Saturday. Fred Cornell, Reginald Paul and George Doll visited friends iri Richmond last evening. Mrs. Isadore Wilson spent Sunday with her parents in Spieeland. Dan Vai? Buskirk was called to Z tour last night to work in the telegraph office. The Jollj Order of Boys moved iheir club rooms from the Elliott building to the Clark building Saturday.
On account of the numerous washouts on the Louisville division of the Panhandle, all trains5 on that division I are compelled to come around over the Indianapolis division, making this a very busy railroad center. t Everett Bates, of Liberty, was in this city yesterday.
OF NEWS TO START THE NEW WEEK WITH.
SEVERAL RICHMOND PEOPLE
Guests Here Social Events and Other Occurrences Busy Railroad Center.
John Zoigler will again work in Ross Tyler's barge r shop. Mr. Francis and daughter, Naomi, were the guests of friends in Indianrpolis yesterday. Rolla and Clyde Beck and Dean Jacques, -f Richmond, were the guests of friends here yesterday morning. The young men were en route to Spieeland, where they were to visit Walter Wright. S. O. Hill, of Centerville, who recently went in partnership with Ross Tyler, has sold his share back to Tyler and will start a barber shop in the Dasher building. "Verne Ohmit has accepted a position with Amos Huddleston, plumber. Chas. Heps was the guest of friends in Richmond Saturday evening. The Relief Corps will give a social at the Red Men's hall tomorrow evening. Pie and coffee will be served. Edsrar Ailt was in Hagerstown Saturdav afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Moore was shopping in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Harry E. Penny and little daughter, Jean, visited relatives in Germantown Saturday. E. E. Beeson was home over Sunday. Miss Violet Conklin was in Richmond Saturday. Gertrude Kirkwood is visiting
friends in El wood. .. ,
THE LIFE SIZE CRAYON PORTRAIT OFFER STILL CONTINUES. BRING YOUR PHOTOS AND HAVE THEM ENLARGED. HUNDREDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. DON'T DELAY. COUPON WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE IN ANY DEPARTMENT. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.
For goodness sake Eat Ideal Bread.
Made by an entire new process, "Ideal Bread."
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 3 DAYS' SILK SALE. SEE OUR GOODS. MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.
THE ELELIEHTS ITEBFIBJED
WITH THE RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN BY MR. AND MRS STETSON OF GREENS-FORK.
A SWOLLEN STREAM
Prevented the Forty Invited Guests From Attending A Remedy Offered.
Charles Stetson and family live north of Greensfork and were to have a reception Saturday night at their home. Guests were invited to the number of about forty, the ice cream and other good things to eat arrived from Richmond, the good housewife had spent the day in preparing the menu for the feast, and everytJ.jng was in readiness. But, lo! the .,reather was not taken into consideration, as it should have been, possibly, and, as a consequence, the whole affair was upset. The rains of the night previous had swollen the stream to such an extent that it could not be crossed ami the bridge beinor washed away, it was impossible for the guests to reach the Stetson home, much to the disappointment of all concerned. The only remedy we can offer is that the affair be repeated and Richmond newspaper nen invited, and the Palladium will assure the, srood people there will be no disappointment. BEV? LEGG - i Preached to Large Audiences Yesterday. - Evangelist T. J. Legg, who is conducting with such success the .revival meetings at the Christian church, attracted large crowds yesterday at both services. His great sermons on 'What is the Christian Chureii?" and "The Church as the Lat, (Apostle Saw It." were listened tp with deep intersi and made a profound impression. These sermons were notable for heir broadness and their charity toward all religions bodies. Nine persons were converted during the services of the day. Tonight Mr. Legg's subject will be, "The Conversion of an Apostle." Services a! 7:30. Several persons will be baptized at the close of the service.
' .?... The Rc ilrood Start's. News For Tuesday, March 29th jt - ' j
hne Dress Goods ai Half Price
8:30 to 10:30
SPECIAL SALE TU - bDAY MORNING
HOURS ONLY
8:30 to X 6:30
Oiog to numerous requests from our patrons who were unable to take advantage of the Spscial Dress Goods Sale of list week, we place on sale tomorrow rooming from 8:30 to 10:30 two Dress G rods Specials at JUST HALF PRICE. JJu'., remember please, that not a yvd will oo sold beiore 8:30 nor after 10:30, except at the regular prici.
AJU O FZ. sr Your choice of quite a number1 of pieces of " a fancy Dress Goods in neat, desirable 1 patterns, and the newest color combinations. R gular 5c goods. For two hours only 25; yard. - , A - JTL'" fif i Fancy Zibelines in the latest shades and of ex-
HiM . 71 1 PIr cellent quality. RtguUr il.OO eoods. For
two hours only 50c yaid,"
Men's Fncy Socks at Less Than Cost For Two Hours Only. 9gy. for men's newest spring styles of fancy silk embroidered and striped Half Hose, excellent quality and good wearing. Regular 1 5c and 1 9c hose. X)n sale Tuesday morning from 8:30 to 10:30 for 9c pairt 3 pair for 25c.
Our carpet room and ladies' suit and skirt department are busy places these. (ft days The matchless values, great variety and exclusive styles are a few of the reasons explaining this condition. We are indeed proud offthsse departments' because of their completeness and because of the good taste displayed in selecting the gcods & & tfm Easter Shoes, Hats, Clothes, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Gloves, etc . are now at thtir best. fjfT Better come in and inspect our linej.
tt! Jt?9 t&i t jt gtN j& et tfi tf I 1 etN tl t-i tt tTt it ti tfr tTi tt, tfT l4J ii t$jJ?3? lJf.J l 1 lXJ s$7 'J. lV lV &' 1 1 l4J W lV lXJ w l4f w lV lt4 tj7Tt't
gTx
FOB SEEING INFORMATION
TO THE JAPANESE CAPTAIN IRKLOFF "WAS SENTENCED
TO PENAL SERVITUDE
3 DAYS' SILK SALE. MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK. WILL YOU COME? THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. 3 DAYS' SILK SALE. MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK. WILL YOU COME? THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.
For Twenty-Five ? Years in SiberiaOfficers Decorated With Cross of St. George. ; .
(By Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, March 28 Captain irkoffjof the Manchuria Commissariat service was sentenced to twentj'-five j ears penid servitude for selling information concerning the quartermaster's department to' the Japanese. He will be sent to the mines in eastern Siberia to work out a term. The emperor has telegraphed an order for the' decoration of officers and men of the torpedo boat destroyed at Silni with St. George' cross for valor in
yesterday's action. Tokia, March 28. A telegram from New Chawajig says that at about 3 o'clock Sunday morning the Japanese succeeded in sinking four steamers at the mouth of ' Port Arthur harbor. Flotilla destroyers - conveyed the steamers,, and, after the merchantmen were sunk, rescued the craws. Later, Jaianestjattieshliis borrburdcdf.the torn .and defenses.
POSTPONED
Mr. Heydler Will Not be Here. - .The viol.vneello recitalj which . has been announced for April 4th at Erlham college, has, been postponed indefinitely. Miss Papworth received a telgram from Mr. Heydler staling that he was ill and could not. come to Ilichmondi en the date set. ; jllowesver, he docs nolT"vish to cancel theicn-. gagement and: will come as socn" as he recovers. Miss Papworth hopes lo be able to have the recital some time in April.
MARKET
Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chica- . . , go Market. Wheat. May 9614 July ssy
Corn. May 55 July . ..5iysB Oats. May .................403,4 July 33 Pork. May .......... :$13.22 Jply .......$13.55 FOR SALK 60 ' acres . pod "boWoinJ land, 5-room house" and otherwise well improved. W. C.! Keplinge . .Centerville, Ind., R. R. No. 12. " ':
The peculiarity-of cancer among diseases is that it-consists in the rebellion and malignant " behavior of certain parts of the body itself itself, not in the-attacks of foreign enemies. Cancer, in fact, is a state of civil war in the body, a reign of terror produced by outbreaks of murderous fury on the part of revolutionists at one or more localities.
The original contract for the eight columns for the church of St. John the Divine in New York, required that the columns each be made in one solid piece, sixty-three feet long and six feet in diameter. Two of them were broken in turning, however, and the owners modified the contract allowing them to be made in two pieces. The cost for quarrying
,them alone was $200,000. The build'ing is to cost $20,000,000.
P f I I
enber
gs
Silk
Department
THREE DAYS SILK SALE
0
i i
eney s worth m lioaeT Back f
WILL YOU COME AND SEE THEM? '
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday of This Week,
' ' : ' . . T " Z ,S Z
j : : : - C1! SS3 np no o ffSS. ' , ' '
t