Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 April 1904 — Page 8
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904.
EIGHT.
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Friday and Saturday A large shipment of Ladies' Leather Shopping Ba?s that were delayed in delivery and were sold to us at a liberal discount rather than have them returned, go on sale Friday morning &
LOT I To Sell for 19c 5 doz Leatherette Bags brown, gray and black, some with sachet bot
tle and change purse and mirror; n
tt
would be cheap at 25c ; to go at ... . U w Vfc
LOT 2 To sell for 43c 10 doz Leather Bags, 3 different sizes and shapes in black, brown, tan and gray, in gold, silver and gun metal; worth 75c; for sale VVU LOT 3 To sell for 75c 10 doz Bags, well worth $1.00. Six different styles, all colors, fine
leather, large and small sizes, an lm- "y
0
mense assortment, see them, only
LOT 4 To sell for $1 A fine asrortment of fine assortment of imported Bags and Purses, all
the new shapes, plain and plated handles,
well worth $1.50, Friday and gP 0 i
7
Saturday. ...... An elegant line of finer bags up to prices for these two days.
4 00, at special
BOTH PHONES
LEE B. NUSBAUM
4a tsyxF?mE&!&i tsjasggagaaE
PURE
WHOLESOME
- - THE NEW - -
IDEAL BREAD Quality Above Comparison
Less than one month on the market and already, the most popular loaf of bread sold in Richmond. Save your tags they are valuable. Look for the Red, White and Blue.
For sale by all grocers. Made by
Richmond Baking Co. It?
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OUR DOLLARS MUST WORK and help to tide many over the teniporirv shortage of moey. If you are in need of any amount from $5 00 up. come to us You can get it on short notice. You can borrow money from U3 on your furniture, piano, team and wagon, etc.. without removal. . You will have the use of both the money and the goods. If you owe a balance on them, we will advance you the money to pay it off. You can get some additional money for other purposes if you wish. You cm have from one to twelve months in which to pay it back. You can make your paymenrs weekly or monthly, as you desire. Hera are some of the terms of rour new weekly payment plan, allowing you fif .y weeks in which to pay off your lorn : 60c is a weekly payment on a $25 loan, f 1.20 is a weekly payment on a 60 loan. $ 1.80 is a weekly payment on a $75 loan $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. t We also make salary loans to people holding nermanent -positions with responsible firms. , Call and let us explain our methods. Applications by mail or phone receive onr prompt attention.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904. -
L OCAL ITEMS 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. vS; Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haler's. H. C. Starr spent yesterday in Indianapolis. J. H. Storm, of Hagerstown, was a local visitor Wednesday. C. W. Pierson spent yesterday as the guest of relatives in this city. Modern Ideas in bread baking are used in "Ideal." Miss Ida Mauger, teacher of voice and piano, 131 south seventh street. Fred Lemon returned last evening from a business trip to New Castle: Miss Retta Thompson returned last evening from a short visit in Kokomo. Miss Eva Worl, of Hagerstown, was a guest of Miss Hazel Williams yesterday. Timothy Harrison, of Loganspbrt, formerly of this city, was here yesterday, i v See Neff & Nusbaum's west window for cut prices on Douglass and Terhune shoes. 11-tf Miss Mary Bradbury and John Dodson, of Cambridge City, were here yesterday. Mrs. Winchester, of north eleventh street, has returned from a short visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. P. W. Smith, who has been visiting in Kokomo for a short time, returned home last night. Mrs. Dr. Marble returned last evening from Pendleton, where she has been visiting for some time. Miss Ella Winchester returned last night from Indianapolis, where she has been the guest of , relatives. Our best advertisement is the clothes we make. Fine suits $15 and $18. Emmons' Tailoring company. 2t Mrs. Maude Gray, who has been the guest of Fortville relatives for some time., returned yesterday evening. ' , Mrs. George Cates returned yesterday afternoon from Washington, where she has been visiting her daughter, who attends school there. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Cyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Hon. James E. Watson and his two enterprising sons, Edwin Gowdy and James E., were in the city today en route to Winchester to see Mr. Watson's father, who is quite ill.
R CHMOND LOAN CO.,
Established 1S95.
Room 8, Colonial Building.
Home Phone 443
MAY AND DECEMBER MARRY. (From the Grayson Tribune.) Married in a carriage on Court street were James Jackson, aged seventy-six, and Mary Reeves, twentyone, by Judge Dysard, Monday, it being Uncle Jim's fourth venture and Mary's second experience. Uncle Jim drove out to Mary's home on Everman fs creek, and Mary ran when she saw the surrey. The youthful
lover entered the cabin, and Mary
eepted some gumdrops that her betrothed had not forgotten to bring her. This love offering seemed to pacify her, and she permitted herself to be lifted into the carriage by her supple and love-smitten intended, all the while coyly twisting her kerchief daintily about. Uncle Jim was in gay spirits, and the cat's eyes he made at his blushing fiancee during the journey to town would have done justice for one a fourth his years. The happy couple are at home to
jras brought in and blustingly ac-. their friends in the West End.
"Musie hath charms to soothe the
savage breast
To soften rocks, or bend a knotted
oak."
A very beautiful and costly orches
trion has just been imported from Freiburg, Germany, by Mr. Kutsche,
the enterprising proprietor of . the
Greek candyVstore. It is a wonderful.
piece of mechanism to look at and a
constant delight to the customers who frequent Mr. Kutche's popular
store. Go and see it; hear it for
yourself and you will allow that it is
truly i a marvelous piece of musical
mechanism. SCYTHES AS CHURCH
ORNAMENTS. (From the Christian Age.) At first sight the scythe is a
stransre ornament for, a church, but
there is nothing incongruous in these
curious HgTicuiturai implements . as seen in the parish church of St.
Mary's, at Horncastle, in Lincoln
shire. Thirteen of these blades are
nailed above the door in the north chapel. At one time the blades numbered forty, but owing to rust and decay many of them have been lost. Each of the scythes is about a yard in length. The general belief is that these blades wrere placed in the church in commemoration o? the zeal of peas
ants who wielded them in defense of
their faith in the rebellion known as "The Pilgrimage of Grace," which had its rise at Louth in 1536. When
the people saw the ruins of their churches and abbeys they rose in revolt, and, arming themselves with the instruments of husbandry such as the
scythes, they went forth to encounter
the enemy. They were beaten and
dispersed, but in the eyes of their
countrymen they were heroes; and the
rude implements ;.; wi.th which . they
fought were deemed worthy of an
abiding place,, in.the old church where
the peasantshad worshipped.
SDtTE STORIES
BY THE MY
A RIDE TO WHITEWATER NOT AS SUCCESSFUL AS ANTICIPATED,
BECAUSE
"RIG" BROKE DOWN
Some One Took Sheriff Smith's Hat, the Only One He Had, Etc.
1RHTEM SECURITIES
Petition Heard to Intervene in the Suit of the Federal Government.
Last evening the Whitewater commencement exercises occurred and it was 'ouite a success. Four gentlemen
of this city attended the exercises
but their trip was not as successful
as were the exercises after they got there. . In the afternoon of yesterday Lee B. Nusbaum, Oliver Nusbaum, C. W. Jordan and H. J. Hanes, with Mr. Nusbaum's two horses and carriage left for .Whitewater. Of course they were all in buoyant spirits, and, as the quartet jogged along the pike they could hear, as it were the recitations, music, etc., at the commencement, and their minds wandered back to the days when they appeared before the footlights at the end of sehool. When about four miles from Richmond, almost out of the glare of the electrie lights, Mr Nusbaum who was driving and who was also to make a speech, began rehearsing his lines, when, suddenly, and without warning, the wheels went into a chuck hole and the carriage was cut in twain, neither part of which could be used for transportation. Some members of the party attribute the accident to the weight of Mr. Nusbaum's speech, the ' manuof the seat, while others said it was script of which was under the cushion due to the combination of characters. The Palladium has the word of II. J. Hanes and Supt. Jordan that, aside from Mr. Nusbaum's speech, feed for
St. Paul, April 12. Before the U. S. circuit court for the district of Minnesota today a hearing was had on petition on the part of E. II. Harriman and Winslow Pierce for per-1 mission to intervene in the suit of the federal government against the Northern Securities Company in order to prevent, if possible, the Securities company from making the proposed ratable distribution of the railway stock held by it. That is the technical description of the action, but back of this there is a bitter struggle for supremacy by two of the most powerful financial
i groups., in the world. ' The question at issue will decide
the fate of the Northern Pacific whether it is to remain in the control of the Morgan-Hill group, or whether the Harriman interests will succeed in getting back the property which they originally held. The securities people will proceed on the theory that the Harriman interests made a bona fide sale of the Northern Pacific stock to the Securities company and, therefore, the securities company is under no obligation to return it. The technical owner of the Northern Pacific stock was the Oregon Short line railway company, a Harriman property. The Harriman interests offer to return to the Northern Securities company all the stock of that company which they hold together with the $S,915,G56 bonus paid by the merger people and demand in return the original Northern Pacific stock held, valued at about 78,000,000. When court convened today the Harriman interests were represented by W. D. Guthrie, a prominent corporationattorney, John F. Dillon and Judge" Baldwin. The Northern Securities company wras represented by Elihu Root, former secretary of war, Francis Lindes Stetson, attorney for T. P. Morgan and company,. John G.
Samuel J. Wallace will take place tomorrow aftenoon at 2 o'clock at Mt. Moriah Baptist -church. Interment at Earlham cemetery. MODELS WON. The Models defeated the Alfords at the Coliseum last night. The game was to decide the second position in the City league race. The score was 5 to 3. The Fair view, rushers played with both teams, making nearly all
'the goals for their respective teams.
loung Dyers played a star game for the Models. He is a coming George Bone.
TO MAKE BRIBERY OF LA
BOR LEADERS A CRIME. (Chicago Record-Herald.) The debasement of business morals and the industrial demoralization resulting from bribery of labor representatives by employers of labor, as revealed in the great strike in the building trades in New York and in other labor controversies, have suggested the necessity for regulation at
the hands of the criminal law. In the New York strike in the build ing trades it was claimed that fifteen out of seventeen firms composing the Cabinet makers' Association contributed a very large sum of money which was used to bribe certain delegates in the United Board of Building Trades, of which the Amalgamated Painters? were a member, to admit the Brotherhood of Painters, which at that time was not represented in the board The object was to enable the employers to break the strike that Avas on by employing brotherhood painters, whom they had not been able to employ before without causing a sympathetic strike, the brotherhood not being represented in the United Board of Building Trades. The iniquity of such transactions has been recognized in civil proceedings. But the evil has now grown to such magnitude and is so dearly against publis policy as to call for legislation making it a crime for any one to give a labor representative anything of value to influence his action in ealling strikes or in sending men back to work when they are out on a strike. - wiff To accomplish this purpose the Prince bill was introduced in New York assembly. It seeks to extend the statutes already in force against the bribery of public officials to the authorized representatives of labor.
In Pfimm nnt 1 n rr fotn,.nUI.. ...
n hnenn nf I'ln larlolnhi a At II (i v-v ..... CT - "l-"- "
' . . 5lU m fln artiee Tl
ver, general consel for the Great
the Horses was the only other heavy Northern: C. W. Bunn. sreneral coun-
article in the vehicle. sel of the Northern Pacific and Geo. However, they borrowed a rig in b. Young, prominent in the security the neighborhood, and, after spending litigation. an hour making preparations, started i on the joiirney to Whitewater, which ' ATUe . they finally reached in safety. Supt UfcAIHb-AND FUNERALS Jordan led one to believe there was Hammitt. George W. Hammitt
about four feet of snow along the die1 Iast night at his home, 234 southpike, if est second street, of kidney trouble, - ! i 1 1 ft r M mi SI m
Another on Dick. 31 ine ase or 04 years., me iunerai
Sheriff Smith amended court ves- be Saturday afternoon at 2
terday afternoon, ,hich is nothing o'clock from the home, Rev. E. G. unusual the unusual thin? about it Howard officiating. Interment at
being that he lost the -only hat he Earlham cemetery
had. Some of the people about the Moore. Joseph C. Moore died this court room told him a certain reporter morning at the home of his father, had the hat and Dick felt somewhnt John Calvin Moore, 1118 south E
relieved , thinking of course the hat street of a complication of diseases, would turn ud all ris-hr. And that's at tlie a?e f fourteen years. The
where he was wrong. When the said funeral wiH be announced tomorow,
reporter entered the court room this! Russell. The funeral of Mrs. John
morning Dick aeenssed him of fnlrinv I X1- "sseu tooK piaee this mormnjr
his hat. Of course it was hard to at 9 'eIock from St. Mary's church convince hi motherwise, but the hat , and was TerT larely attended. Rev. that was left for Dick to wear no re- !Father Mattingly officiated. The porter would be truiltv of wearing j Indies' Auxiliary and the Ladies'
The Palladium believes it knows who . Catholie 0rder of Foresters attended
has the hat.
Itching piles? Never mind if phv-
icians have failed to cure you. Try DoanV Ointment. No failure there.
50 cents, at any drug store.
the funeral in a body. The pall-bear
ers were: Wm. Bass, John Boyee, John Lee, Joseph Woerner, Fred Ileithaus and Ed Turner. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. Wallace. The funeral of Mrs.
Commons.
William Tra vers Jerome, district attorney of New York City ,declares that 'the moral obliquity of a labor representative selling out the interests of bis organization, or of a person bribing him to do so, is as" great and the same in kind as where it is sought to corrupt a public officer." Should the Prinee bill become a lawMr. Jerome believes that it may be found desirable late on to extend its principle to purchasing agents of industrial concerns and to persons acting as agents and in a representative capacity in all classes of business.
A spring blessing for the sick and afflicted. A tonic for the whole family. Makes and keeps them well. Cleanse your system with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or ablet. A. G. Luken & Co. Excursion to Missionary Society Convention. Excursion tickets account District Convention, Missionary: Society of the church of Christ in Indiana, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to New Castle, Ind., April 21st and 22d, and to Anderson, Ind., April 25th and 20th. Get particulars from local ticket Agent of those lines.
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"U P-TO-DATE" PLOWS Gan a JON ES Wlrdware Co.
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