Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 April 1904 — Page 8
MOHIIOin) DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904.
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Oe Sale Monday Morning SEE WEST WINDOW
100 Ladies' Cheviot Walking Skirts, in light grey,
Oxford and black, strap seams, (iTSti
corded, wide stitching around ht bottom This skirt is worth $3; while they last only
25 Ladies' Mohair Shirt Waist Suits; in grey, navy,
brown and black. Elegantly tailored and button trimmed Would be cheap at$10to,$J2
On sale Monday moraine: . S Vii D
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SEE WEST WINDOW
BOTH PHONES
LEE B. NUSBAUM
The Richmond Palladium
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WATT APFP
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For Brain and Body
DEA
BREAD
"Get the Habit"
Red, white and blue label on every loaf. For sale by all grocers. Made only by
Richmond
safe
Go,
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ILOCAL ITEMS
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Optical goods at Haner's. City council meets tonight. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry, tf Mrs. W.; SBPgr'a shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing.
Spectacles correctly fitted at Hater's. S. C. Whitesell was in Hagerstown
yesterday.
Only two drunks in police court this morning. Albert Welsh -spent Sunday with relatives in Muncie. . Miss Jessie Fox spent Saturday with Indianapolis relatives. Mrs. Eliason of New Paris was the
guest of friends in the city today. W. L. Nesbit of Rushville spent yesterday with relatives in this city. Miss Mabel Teeter of Hagerstown, spent yesterday with Miss Hazel Williams. ; ' -. Ralph Husson of Indianapolis spent yesterday with his parents here. Harry Perry and Clifford Evans spent yesterday with friends in El-wood.
W. W. Gifford and son Wallace spent yesterday Avith Columbus, 0., relatives. James Quigley spent yesterday as the guest of friends in Ehvood and other cities. See Neff & Nusbanm 's west window for cut prices on Douglass and Terhune shoes. 11-tf Mrs. Thomas Case of Anderson is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Collins, of south fifth street. W. C. T. U. Will meet Avith Mrs. Little, 921 Main street (tomorrow) Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Guy Robie of Indianapolis spent
yesterday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Robie.
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Bill Boards Will Get Second Covering ., , ."ThisrWeek. "T Advertisers for the great Wallace show, which comes to Richmond May 3, are expected here this week to give the bill-boards of. this section their second covering for this event. The first spread of posters for the show has been pretty well devastated by the wind and rain of the past two weeks and the attention of the public
will be attracted once more before it is too late. Showmen state that this should be
Richmond 's banner circus season.The traction lines are expected to bring many hundreds of out-of-town people here this year and the railroads Avill allow the usual excursion rates. Circus parties from neighboring towns have already been organized and indi cations are that the first show of the season Will receive a roval welcome.
FfflE
ECHOES
evening for a short visit "with rein
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James F. Carey Ot Massachusetts Member of the National Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, and Socialist Representative from Haverhill in the Massachusetts Legislature for five terms (1898 to 1903), will lecture on THE FUTURE OF SOCIALISM At Phillips Opera House Tuesday Eve'g, April 19, 1904 ADMISSION FREE
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
O
OOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooo
MAY M USICAL FESTIVAL COLISEUM Richmond, Ind. EVENINGS. MAY 4th AND 5th AFTERNOON, MAY 5th Stop Symphony Orchestra ; Soloists and Chorus of 250 Voices
SEASON TICKETS $200 Including: Reserved Seat ON SALE AT t ; Starr Piarjp Co., Main and Tenth; E. Jf, Humpe, 807.Ma$i; 'i Qara TMoorhiannr526 Main; Elliood Mqrris & Co , 720 Main; Jonet Hardware; Co.; Water Works Office
The baccalaureate sermon at Lynn yesterday was delivered by Prof. Hodgin of Earlham. Mrs. C. D. Slifer left Saturday
tives in New Castle
Harry Carter of Indianapolis spent
Sunday and today with his mother,
Mrs. J. M. Westcott.
Mrs. A. J. Brown arrived Saturday evening from New Castle to spend a week with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Baptiste Mercurio left Saturday evening for a short visit with Hamilton relatives. The Ladies of the Golden Eagle will give a pie soeial tomorrow night at K. G. E. hall. Everybody invited. President Kelly delivered the baccalaureate sermon yesterday at Hagerstown for the eity high school. Miss Ethel Stigleman of New Cas
tle returned home this morning after
a short visit with Miss Grace Bulla,
New lot moulding just in. Bring in the pictures and have them
framed. Brown-Darnell Co. 16-2t
Rev. M. E. Nethercutt left Saturday evening for ,'Kokomo, where he preached his first sermon yesterday.
Mrs. W. C. Converse returned home this morning after spending Sunday
with her father. Br. J. S. Blair of
Lynn,.
James A. Carr of Springfield, O.,
formerly of this city, was here Sat
urday afternoon en route from Indi
anapolis to Springfield.
Mrs. Eugene McCann of ' north
twelfth street, returned this evening from. New Castle, where they spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Levert Haseltine returned to
day from a week's visit in New Paris.
Hon. C. E. Shiveley spent Saturday
in Indianapolis on business
Miss Lettie Parker of the Wayne
Fats, Main street, attended the conmencement exercises at New Madison Saturday, remaining over Sunday.
Typewriters, all makes, rented,
old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines,
Tyrell, W. U. TeL ofiW 'Phone 26.
The weather today has all the indi : i mi ... -
ciinuns ux spring. ine air is warm and balmy, the sun shines brightly and all nature seems to take on new
life.
Mrs. W. M. Huddleston, children and mother are guests of relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Huddleston will attend the state convention of
the Ladies of the Maccabees
Charles Skeban, grandson of Mr.
ana Mrs. Micnael Colhns of this citv
has ben'kndAihtft6d6r';b1ty'erl
ai Anaerson, Indiana, v0n!the Demo
eratic ticket.
Operations Continued While St. Vincents Burned. The Associated Press gives the following account of a scene at the St. Vincent fire: "The most dramatic scene at the hospital fire . was in the operating room where Dr. D. C. E. Cook and Dr. L. A. E. Storch were making an effort to save the life of "William Schneider, who had been brought in after midnight badly carved up by a murderous assailant. He was suffering from a dozen ugly wounds, and just before the fire started he was placed under the influence of anaesthetics. "Just as the physicians were starting to work on the wounds the nurse discovered the flames. Dr. Storch ran to a 'phone and sent in the alarm. Then he returned to the assistance of his associate. Owing to the fact that opiates had been administered, and that the man was slowlv bleeding to
eath from his wounds, they were
unable to stop work without throwing
!iis life away, so they continued their
operation during the excitingscenes."
cards was instantly produced, shuttled j
Dan. -J Let it go at; tat ' repliea' Jim shortly. f ' . "Better call to me' for first cut' both .of youf interposed the sheriff; spinning a coin. : f 1 What 's your; fancy V asked Jim. "Guess I call tails," returned Dan briskly. : ; ' T.: - '.' - "Heads for me, then," nodded Jim.' ' ; iHeads it is," cried the sheriff, uncovering the coin for all to see. "First blood to you, boy," laughed
Dan. "Sudden death or best of three?" asked Jim; looking up as he laid his hand on the pack. "Ob, sudden deathevery time, and I'll bet you a hundred I beat you,"
rejoined Dan with a rckless laugh. "Done," replied Jim quietly. "Aiivbody else have a hundred on
it?" shouted Dan, motioning Jim to stav a second.
"I will or two if you like." I in
terjected quickly.
"That's a bet," Dan nodded and then glaneing at Jim, said "Now." Jirti cut and held up the ten of diamonds so all might see. I laughed aloud with delight; it was the luckiest card in the pack to me and I knew my bet was safe. Dan cut the
part of lot NotjS, in block 1 on original plat of Dublin. $325.
cfe3ots'No: iW2!n Jdlin Ba
ker"' and Jacob Bake r'd addition to
East GemantownT&SW
Laura' P. Hammond io Sarah Turner, part lot No. 12 in Nathan Hawkins ' addition to" Richmond. $850. . Hannah Kepner to Lucine Jamieson lot No. 5, in block. ly on additional plat of East Germantown. $60. John E. Wolf, et jai.7 to Cyrus Cable part of west one-half 22-13-1. $2,500. . . r Margaret M. Dick to John C. Geisler, part of southeast one-fourth 22-17-12. $170. Ezekiel T. Washburn to Cla ra De Hayes, lot No, 8 on original plat of town of Cambridge. $100. Sarah J. Sanderson to Richard M. Whitman, part lot No. 18, in W L
DulinV Vs. addition, to Richmond;
also part of lot 17 in W. I. DuIin's addition to Richmond, $2,400.
George W. Ch'amness to Joseph N.
Davis, lots No. 4 and 5 in the S. W.
block of town of Dal ton. $500. William E. Pickett to Mary J. Duffee the south one-half of lot 77 in William A. Bickle's - and John M. Laws' addition to Richmond. $1,600. Powell Slade to Otterbein Paddock. lot No. 70 in town of Abington. $125. Reginald H. Campbell to Charles A Knollenberg, part lots 1, 2, 3, 4 in
sub division of lots 31-32 and part of
nine of spades, shouting as he tossed jlot 43 in William F. Manley's addi
the cards on the bar, 'Pipped, by
thunder! Well, Jim, here's wishing luck and the biggest strike yet made." Then, turning to the eager crowd, he nodded, "The loser pays. It's my shout, boys; name your fancies, and drink luck to Long Jim " (D. F. Seton-Carruthers, in May Pearson's.)
AARON
BUI
The Original Indictments Found in Virginia. Richmond, Va., April 18. After having been given up as lost for many years the original indictments on which Aaron, Burr was tried for treason and misdemeanor were found here
tion to Richmond. 500. Martha P. Hawkins and husband, Lindley A. Hawkins to Ira C. Wood, part of southeast one-fourth section 27, township 14, range 1 ; also part of northeast one-fourth of section 34-27-14. $12,500. - PHfld Mary Caroline Rehling et al., to Henry Temme, lot No. 4 in that part of Richmond laid out by William Wiggins. $100. Bernard Pardeick to Aloysius B. Pardieck, part lot No. 6, as laid out by commissioners appointed to sell estate of Samuel W.Smith. $1. John C. Nicholson and Lucinda C. Nicholson his wife, to James R. Bookout. wart of southeast one-fourth 15-17-12. $3,275. John A. Logan to Thomas P. Logan Dart of lot No. 409 in 3ElizabeTi Starr's addition to Richmond. $1,800. Ssmh A. Reddish to Martha A.
LIVERYMEN
Thankful for a Nice Sunday. Liverymen of the city were thank
ful for the warm sunshine of yesterday. The first nice Sunday of the "season" was appreciated by the pub
ic generally and the demands for rigs
was such as to cause gladness in the
hearts of the stable proprietors.
For the first time this year the
city streets were populous with carriages and single equipages yesterday.
The country roads were also visited and the opportunity for an outing was enjoyed to the fullest extent.
Liverymen in Richmond have pre
pared for more fair weather on the
seventh day and expect to reap some slight reward for the patience they
displayed during the six weeks, when such a thing as a buggy ride was put out of the ouestion bv the elements.
Thursday in the archives of the j Reddish, part of out-lot No. 10 in
United States circuit court. Each in
dictment contains the endorsement "not guilty" in the hands of the jury foreman. Indirectly the St. Louis World's Fair is responsible for the discovery of the rare documents. An
agent for the United States depart
nlat of out lots laid out by James Poe and Samuel W. Lynde. $2,000.
MASS MEETING. Members of St. Marv's Catholic
1 ,1. A. J H -I. 1
ment of justice came from Washing-!vu 111 cu coruiauy invuea 10
aixena me mass meeting to De neid
ton to get the Burr papers for the government exhibit and while delving in a musty-corner of the clerk's office found the indictments. All the other Burr papers were where they belonged. ,
at St. Mary's o'clock.
hall
tonight
at 8
PEARSON
S
MAGAZINE
For May Tells How a Sale is Made in
a Mining Camp. "Lon Jim -was lounging on my right, and I notice his eyes glisten at every fresh bid; several times it seemed as if he was about to speak, but each time he shut his jaws with a
snap and tried to smother out his excitement. Finally he whispered hoarsely in my ear, ' Say Frank, will you stand in halves I'm dead set on buying this claim I feel I shall strike it rich if I do. Is it a deal? Shall I raise the ante" he concluded eagerly. I nodded. I was too busy with a mental calculation to speak; that finished, I said quickly, "Don't go beyond $5000. I can't spare more than $2,500!" "Five thousand dollars," nodded Jim, as he made himself comfortable pn the edge of the side bar and prepared to light a cigar. "Limit," laughed Dan, and then quickly, "Say," Jim, cut you who takes it at $5100. I guess we are not out to make. Puffing Billy's fortune." The latter gentleman did not look pleased At thflTfeuggestiOn, but it appeared strongly to4he sporting instinct of theothVsand was greeted with a ' roar1 of ipprpral. A pMty ot
"HARNESSING SCIENCE WITH BUSINESS." This is the subject on which A. F. Sheldon of Chicago will lecture before the business men of Richmond and their clerks, salesmen and sales
ladies on Wednesday evening, April 20th, at the Pythian Temple. Xo ! charge of admission and every person whose occupation is that of sell- , ing goods is invited to attend.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS McMahon The reaimns of Miss Sallie McMahon arrived this morning early from Chicago, 111. The funeral took place this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, and was attended by many friends of the deceased. The pallbearers were: Edward Dundon, Martin McGuire, Chas. Bridget, James Sullivan, James Kelly and John McAvoy. I nterment at St. Mary's cemetery. ' "Those who accompanied the remains of Miss Sallie McMahon from Chicago were: Mrs. McDermott, Mrs Sperling, Mr. Flaherty, Nora Flaher
ty, Mrs. Gimmons and Anna Flaherty. I-- , ' . : Cook Mrs. Lydia Cook, , wjfe of Daniel Cook, deceased, died last evening at 9:45 at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. E. T. White, at New Castle after a short illness of only two days. The remains will be brought here tomorrow afternoon at 3 :55. Funreal announcement will be given later. realTstate
Htople's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one.
FOR SALE Cheap, a gas stove and kitchen range; good as new. 1020 Main street. 15-3t FOUND Yesterday in St. Mary's church, pair of spectacles. Owner please call at parsonage.
WANTED A boy who has had experience in carriage painting. Call 43 south sixth.
TRANSFERS
Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, abstractor of titles and Justice of the Peace, office over 610 Main street. James E. Ostrander to Flora Conley, part of lot (No. 33 in Charles W. Starr s addition to Richmond. $2,000. , . Sarah Demree to David P. Demree,
LOST A small packasre containing
some white goods. The finder will please leave at Knollenberg's store.
You get both quality and quanity
when you buy Ideal Bread.
Ideal Bread is a perfect brain food.
For tin work Woodhurst, 1082.
telephone C. R. 18-2t
Ideal Bread stands unequaled. For slate roofing, tin roofing, graveloofing, iron roofing or. tile roofing," of course go to C. R Woodhurst, 27 north sixth. Tel. 1082., ; ; 18-2t Get your gutters repaired at C. R. Woodhurst V27 N sixth street. Zeller's old stand.' Tel. 1082. . 18-2t You get one pound and. one eighth of the finest bread you ever ate if you buy "Ideal." , If you want a new. smoke stack telephone C. R. Woodhurst, No. 10S2. 2t
. Tin work, repairing of all kinds try C. R. Woodhurst. 18-2t. The staff of life, "Ideal Bread." . ReJr up to'datev and buijrthe finest bread that lonfr eperienee; and modern ideas are able to product "Ideal'
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