Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 April 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904.

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WE SELL THE CELEBRATED

Peerless Pa Were

Best fitting Patterns in Over J 000 patterns sold Elegant in style, perfect All seams allowed. 5c, 10c, 15c BOTH PHONES LEE B.

A WORD TO THE HOUSEWIFE. WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ? Bread of poor or indifferent quality, or do you prefer Richmond Baking Co.'s 4k Ideal Bread." In it we use Just a little more care in selecting materials Just a little more skill in blending the ingredients Just a little more attention paid to the baking Made by an entire new process and made only by the Richmond Baking Co. Ask your grocer for it, and if he does not keep it, telephone us, and we will see that your wants are supplied & & RICHMOND BAKING CO. Red, white and b'ue label on every loaf. Tags taken from Ideal and Mother's Bread good on the fiee voting or test. World's Fair, St. Louis Get them exchanged at our office. Contest closes Sept. 1st. .

The Richrnond Palladium MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904. azxaz a: azpeeze 02 as as asanas a: 32 32 T.nnAT, ITU) MS 32 323232323232323232323232323232323232 Water bills due April 1st. Optical goods at Haner's. ' Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry, tf "Mrs. W. S.Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Mrs. J. It. Jordan spent yesterday in Economy.Dr. Markley went to Cincinnati this morning on business. Mrs. Lee Danser, of Camden, vtruest of Mrs. G. L. Schultz jest' day. ' ,! William Danser, of Camden, spe t yesterday with Mrs. W. W. Schultz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Feldman, of south seventh street, left for Cincinnati this morning. Mrs. Diffendorfer, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. J. II. Saylor, of north fourteenth street. Miss Helen Maxim returned to New Castle today after a visit with Mrs. J. A. Gretnstreet. ? Miss Lucille Jones returned this morning to Greens fork after a visit with Miss Alice Marlatt. Ray Holton returned to Purdue this morning after a short visit with his parents, on north thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koogle and daughter have returned to their old Lome east of the city. Come to stay. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. SWEET PEAS IN BULK. ;BURPEE'S.. ; ALSO NASTURTIUMS. PHONE 292. i'13 HAD LEY BROS.

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the world. the first three weeks. in fit. No Higher

NUSBAUM Edith Fox, of Hagerstown was here Saturday. One extra good feather bed for sale at 120 north eighteenth street. Ed. Ilenshaw returned Saturday to Logansport after a month's visit here. Miss Jessie Fox, of south fifteenth street, spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Miss Cora Likely has returned to Muncie after a visit with J. A. Walls and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson returned Saturday evening from a visitin Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Downing arrived Saturday from Terre Haute to visit Mrs. J. M. Bulla. Miss Laura Arnold returned to In dianapolis today after a visit with Louise Purcell, of north fourteenth street. i ;-Sgy Alfred C. LTnderhill is going to have a stock sale in the stock yards 4 mm rv"w7 TTr hoc ft n rT 1 r P rrrw1 H;ilJVl I'M, -AAV, UUI ! HUIUIl V X. jWKl cattle to sell. i Jerry ConnelL of Lafayette, was in the city Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Connell, and family, on north third street. The Knights and Ladies of Honor will give an entertainment at Red Men's hall on Wednesday evening, April 13th. Cake walk and dance. Admission 10 cents. 9-3t Mr. and Mrs. George F. Crivel, after anextended trip to New York and other eastern cities, are on their return trip, and were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower, of Cleveland. They will spend a portion of the coming summer at Acton park with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orange D.Reeves. Indianapolis Journal. . - Frank Warfel very unassumingly took charge of the carpet department at the Lee B. Nusbanm 'store this morning, hf having severed his connection with the Railroad store last Saturday night. While Mr. Warfel is pleased to again resume his labor; in the up town district, under one of his former employes, he having been with ihr N. & M. sf ore for 0 years, his many? frl."ils .will be rqnally tilaas0!! to -(vvt that he has ''stepped xn.! t notch."

Water bills due April 1st. Irene Wilson spent yesterday with Eaton friends. Joseph Helms, of Boston township, is in the city today. " 1 Mrs. Ho re, of Wisconsin is visiting Ben Sands and family. Hubert Smith returned last night from a visit in New Castle. See Neff & Nusbaum's west -window for exit prices on Douglass and Terhune shoes. 11-tf Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorff and Miss Neva Deardorff returned this morning from a visit in Hagerstown. The Knights of Columbus ladies are requested to meet at the club rooms Wednesday at 2:15. A large attendance is desired.

A JOLLY From Friends of Polo Team in Muncie. (Muncie Star.) With the Horlick cup the Quakers acquire a clear title to the championship which, it must be said, was won by hard, consistent polo playing of the. hardest kind. The Richmond bunch, although guilty of the roughest tactics, won on their merits. Slumps were few and far between. No other aggregation in the league has played the game the Henleyites have. Other clubs of the league mut grant the Richmond fans their triumph without the usual charge Of "slickness," however bitter the pill be to swallow. Although the Quakers must, for one year, possess the title of champions, as a team; as individuals the plums will almost, without exception, go to other players. Team work won a great" race for the champions. Muncie comes in for her share of the spoils in the possession of by far the majority of the records for the season, records which no other team can touch. , DEATHS AND FUNERALS Neil. Mrs. Jane Neil, widow of the late James Neil, died at Marion, Ind., yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. II. Luring from the home of the sister of the deceased, Mrs. Lucinda Haisley, 1417 north G street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Burial at Earlham following the services. Snyder. The funeral of Edward W. Snyder took place this afternon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Carolina Snyder, ' and was attended by a vast number of friends. The deceased possessed a very sunny disposition in life, and was a favorite among his friends. Rev. Albert J. Feeger conducted the funeral services. A quartet from St. John's church sang several beautiful selections at the house and at the grave. The pall-bearers were brothers and brother-in-laws of the deceased. The remains were laid away in a bed of flowers at Lutherania cemetery. "4 4-;.;'. Clevenger. Lena, the little three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clevenger, died Sunday afternoon at their home, 821 north tenth street. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. Rev. Lyons officiating, and the interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. MINERS' STRIKE. (By Associated Press.) -Latrobe, Pa., April 11. The miners' strike is assuming grave proportions. Over 3,500 men are out. The sheriff is placing additional deputies on guard. NOT SECOND CLASS MAIL. (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 11. The United States supreme court decided that books published periodically are not entitled to transmission through the mails as second-class matter. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss. Lucas County. . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. (seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. , F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

MASS MEETIHB OF CITIZENS

WILLL BE HELD AT THE PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT For the Purpose of Booming RichmondButtons Will be Sold. There will be a mass meeting at the Phillips opera house next Thursday night for the express purpose of making a city out of Richmond. It will be an occasion for a great outpouring of citizens regardless of conditions. The Palladium published a comparative list of the populations of Indiana cities the "other day and Richmond did not show up nearly aswellasshe should with the cities around us. Twenty-five years ago we were the seventh city in the state; now we are the tenth. At the meeting Thursday night the South Side Impi-ovement association will have 5-000 buttons at the Phillips opera house and, after- the meeting is over, they don't want to have a button left, so it behooves our people to turn out en masse and boom' the button business. There will be good speaking by local men, the Maennerehor will sing several selections and the city band will be present to enliven the occasion. Every dollar taken in will be expended for factories and the improvement of the city. " Two factories are now in prospect, and it is the intention to land them. . HYDROPHOBIA. (By Associated Press.) Louisa, Ky., April 11. A five year old son of J. Liming died today of hydrophobia, after suffering terribly. He and his sister were bitten by a dog three weeks ago. The sister has not yet developed any symptoms of the disease. HEALTH OFFICE. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. McKay, a boy. , To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashinger, a girl. ' Contagioue Diseases. One case of measles is reported in the home of Lynn Hayes, S25 north C street. The last case of smallpox, a six-months-old child of David Staubaeh, will be released from the detention hospital today. This is the last of one hundred and ten cases reported within the city of Richmond during the last two vears. HORSE FELL. Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock while a Mr. Brumley was driving along south A street, and, when nearing the corner of seventh, his horse slipped, and, in the fall, cut one of its sides considerably. Some little difficulty was experienced in 'getting the horse on its feet again. NEGRO SHOT. (By Associated Press.) Chillicothe, O., April 11. In a drunken brawl at Roxabel, this county, Isaac Seldon, white, shot George Procer. colored. Procer may die. UNTRAVELED RUSSIA. (Outing.) To the unknown south, across the mighty steppes to Vladikavkaz nestling below the snow-cloaked mountains of the Caucasus, a world of history and romance, lies our route ; and within two days we are in real Russia the Russia untouched by foreign influence. , ' Unexpectedly one finds here in the wilds of Russia a coterie of refined eharming people. ' The women intelligent, well educated, some of them speaking four or five languages, and many of them excellent musicians; the men, mostly officers or tjtled dignitaries of one branch of the government or another, for nearly every man of position in Russia is connected with the government. The bureaucracy and th earmy constitute the nobility. House parties, merry informal dances and musical matinees, are some of the features which tend to make the life of a great land proprietor in Russia pleasant in the summer. On the other hand, the attendant duties and trials , are "severe, with crops to be planted and reaped by methods more or less old-fashioned,

although American harvesting machinery is now being introduced very extensively. Northward, ' southwafd eastward, AveStward have grown the dominations of the great white "Tsar." Not more than 250 miles to the southward of the ancient capital of the Grand Dukes of Muscovy are yet to be seen remains of beacon mound3 where warning fires against the raids of the Tartars were burned not 300 years ago, and the Tartars are the faithful Cossacks of the Empire today. Ten decades or more it took, but the southern boundary of Russia today is marked only by the hoary head of Mt. Ararat, 700 verst to the south of Vladikavkaz as flies the gray-winged crow. JUSTLY INDIGNANT. (From the New York World. Manifestly the elady wa indignant. "Understand, sir," she explained "that I did not attend the Smoot trial in the hope of hearing anything debasing, but to sustain the average of modesty and morality in case the improper should transpire." Of course there was nothing for the man to do but slink away.

GOOD THINGS IN The Booklovers Magazine For April, 1901. The April number of the Booklovers Magazine appeals fo i wide variety of tastes. There is solid: tv without heaviness. enf 3f.i-,unent without shallowness, .and nir-iction without pedantry in its pnes. The ni"i have a vivid present timelines? a:d a permanent value beiles. Talcott Williams contribute a masterly statement of the meaning of the Russo-Japanej war to the Anil number. It is not, in his opinion, a mere war for territorial aggrandisement at least on the pa VI of Japan. The struggle is lllim.itelv to maintain or to overthrow the "world's last great powerful .3oTro' :?m." ;nd incidentally to prese-v3 Asia for the Asiatics. Dr. Williams' article ic without question one of th? most authoritative and illuminating that has so far apoeared in print in reference to the contest in the Far East. The second article on "The Two Pacifies," by Harold Bolce, continues his. valuable observations on the industrial value of the Orient. The A-"-'! installment tells of the foreign exploitation of China's marvelous resources, and points out many of the present and profitable opportunities that confront the alert Western busi ness man in the Flowerv Kingdom. Incidentally, Mr. Bolce draws attention to the newly discovered value, strategic i-nd commercial, of those "stepping stones to the Orient," the Aleutian Islands. This discovery opens up a new field for commercial exploitation nearer home than China, and those interested will do well to read Mr. Bolce 's description of it. "The best new things fro mthe world of print" is an unusually attractive feature of the April number. The prose, verse, and pictures all have point and "go" to them, and are so many snap-shots at the doings of mod ern men., women and children. Mr. Rogers concludes his study of "Fateful Presidential Conventions" in the April number. He writes of the progress aud results of the Republican conv?ntiaon of 1SP2 and the Democratic convention of 1S06, which presaged disaster in both political camps. MONSTER OIL WELL. (By Associated Press.) Upper Sandusky, O., April 11. A monster oil well has been opened just south of this place. It is estimated that two thousand barrels flowed in twenty-four hours before they got it under control. HAD DROPSY. An old soldier, aged over seventy years, suffering from dropsy, was in the city jail this morning. Superintendent Gormon had him taken to St. Stephen's hospital. Who is to buy tlie first button? Phillips Opera House, Thursday night. "Ideal Bread" belongs (o the aristocracy of the bread family and is certain to satisfy those who demand a bread above the ordinary. Low Fares to Washington, D C, via Pennsplvania Lines. April 10th, 11th and 12th, excursion ticket.-? to Washington, D. C, account Knights of Columbus meeting, will be sold via Pennsplvania Lines. For particulars regarding fares, time of trains, et-?., consult nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. TOR SALE-Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and sdxne thrown in.

TWO KINDS OF CHILDREN , . . . v Children that grow too fast and - those that "seem hardly to grow at all, both need Scott's Emulsion. It gives that rich vital nourishment which is the secret of all healthy growth. It rounds out the long limbs, and helps children to grow without using up all their strength in growing. Mothers ought to know more about the wonderful help which Scott's Emulsion would give , their children. There is no secret about Scott's Emulsion. Nothing is covered up by obscure references to active principles " or ' alkaloids." Scott's Emulsion is simply an emulsion of the best Norwegian cod liver oil combined with the hypophosphites and glycerin. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York.

AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GERMANY Losses paid Over $50,OCO,000 Insurance in force $1,402,129,952 00D1RST The Richmond Business College wii sive PcrCint. Discount Off all tuition during ths Summer S choo), beginning May 2. i tend for circulars. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith. FOUND A hog. Owner please call at Shera & Starr's, 272 Ft. Wayne Ave. . . FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. CATTLE SALE -All kinds of cattle at stock pens next Tuesday, corner tenth and F streets. Alfred Underbill. S-2t WANTED Six hands. Apply at once. Tom Mertz, Saulsbury road, old county seat. 4-Gt . . Wanted. Some man of good reputation to go to country as nurse and company for invalid brother. Call at 204 south fifteenth street. ! Mass meeting at PliilHps, Tlmrsday night. If you are as particular about the bread you buy as we are in baking it, you will insist on having "Ieal.7' "BUTTON! .BUTTON! WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON!" WHY EVERYBODY AFTER THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE PHILLIPS. Dear old mother cou!d not make it any better. "Ideal Bread" is to a Queen's taste. Job work promptly done at the Palladium. "BUTTON! .BUTTON! WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON!" WHY EVERYBODY APTER THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE PHILLIPS. Wlio is to buy tlie first button? Phillips Opera House, Thursday night

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