Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 April 1904 — Page 8
eight.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, APRIL 19; 1904. The Richmond Palladium delegate at large. Robert 3$. Irwin, Stanley W. Davenport are to be pres- t idential electors. The delegates are n i:i unti l in.-.-; f.-s. TUESDAY., , 19 WOtocfinui f - not. -'tA-'fuivirwiftmii'aA-i IS BUILDING I STOIIACB o .O- o bound by unit rule. LOCAL ITEMS
THE
Pfl 0
FOUND
cKVI
AMD
111
On Sale
Monday Morning SEE WEST WINDOW
100 Ladies' Cheviot Walking Skirts, in light grey,
o2)
Oxford and black, strap seams,
corded, wide stitching around the 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 $ 1 0 to $ 12
On sale Monday mornine. . yiu
niiiii ii
SEE WEST WINDOW
BOTH PHONES
LEE B. NUSBAUM
For Brain and Borfy
DEA
BREAD
"Get the Habit"
. Red, white and blue label on every loaf. For sale by all grocers. Made only by
ichmon
Co.
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o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o
James F. Carey Of 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
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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. Soectacles ' correctly fitted at Ha-
er's. II. U. Johnson spent . yesterday in
Anderson on business.
John Dwyer returned last evening from a short visit in Cincinnati. See Neff & Nusbaum's west window for cut prices on Douglass and Terhune shoes. 11-tf Miss Nellie Lumpkin of Pittsburg, formerly of this city is visiting her relatives here Mrs.. Elizabeth Williamson has returned from a short visit with numerous Muncie friends. Clyde St. John is spending the month in Springfield, 111., where he is the guest of relatives. Miss Wilby Watson of Winchester is the guest of Mrs. George Davis of south thirteenth street.' Coming: April 21st, The Great Baltimore Fire Pictures with Cleveland's Minstrels, I O. O. F. hall. 19-3t Chester Leggett, who spent Sunday with bis parents in Winchester, returned yestei'day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White returned to Cambridge City yesterday afternoon after a short visit in this city. Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh returned yesterday noon to Cambridge City after spending Sunday with relatives here. Albert Thompson returned last night from New Castle where he spent the day advertising the May Festival. W. W. Gifford and son returned yesterday afternoon from Columbus,
0., where they spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of east
Main street, returned home last even
ing from a short visit with relatives
near Cincinnati.
Mrs. Christopher returned to New
Castle last evening after a short vis
it with Mr. and Mrs. L. .B. Cranor, of south ninth street. Miss Laura Einert returned yesterday afternoon to Fountain City after a visit with Miss Lulu Chamness and other friends. Mrs. . II. Bogue of New York arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan of north tenth street. Misses Lettie Parker and Mary Bescher returned this morning from a few days visit with friends in Greenville and New Madison. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Mrs. Etta Sutton, formerly of this city and Edward Hoeffer, son of Rv. Hoeffer, of north fifteenth street, were married last week at Union City and are residing in Miamisburg, O. Misses Lora .Hadley, Ada Broadbeck and MissVn Buskirk returned yesterday fromJjfreensfork, where thev have been the eniests of Miss
Reba Stetson. All four are Earlham students. '
SOMETHING ABOUT THE STRUCTURE WORTHY OF 7 CONSIDERATION
NOT A SQUATTY AFFAIR
As Many Suppose it Will be But One
Nearly as High, as Wayne Flats.
The Palladium representative was j
talking to Postmaster Surface today !
in regard to the federal building to
be erected at the corner of ninth and north A streets. Mr. Surface thinks
the building will be of stone, as there is only a difference of $4,000 between brick and stone. And as to the roof being of tin, that is a minor consideration. The roof will be of a heavy
material and will not be visible from the street, and a person would have to climb a twenty foot ladder in order to see the roof.
Besides this there is an impression that the building Svill be squatty, and
our readers will be surprised to
know that it will only lack three feet of being as tall as the Wavne flats. It will be an imposing structure. As to putting the building off until next year Mr. Surface thinks a grave mistake would be made. When the next congress convenes at least 150 other cities will apply for government buildings and in order to build some of them extra appropriations for buildings will not be made. The postmaster thinks that if our building is not erected this year, the corner of ninth' and north A will serve as a goose pasture for the next ten years.
Patrolling the Mining Town of Gar- ; rett, Pa. - -.vv " (By Associated Press.) ; Somerset, Pa., April 19. Striking coal miners at Garrett reported taken possession of the town. Armed men are patrolling the streets and an armed mob ', surrounds the works of the Garrett Coal Co. Two hundred shots were exchanged last night.
1HSTABTLYK1LLED Interurban' Motorman Killed by an
Electric Shock. Fort Wayne, Ind., April 19. Her
man Wilson, conductor on the Ft.
Wayne and South Western Interur
ban road was instantly killed by an
electric shock while trying to use a
portable telephone carried in the
car.
CA1M FACTOR?
Looks as if Richmond Would Get One.
A gentleman interested in eab-
ishing a canning factory in this city
is here today, and from the list of subscribers it looks as if the factory
would be a go. Quite a good amount of stock has been subscribed.
CARPENTER AFFAIR
Report Made to Court by Robert L. Study, Assignee. In the matter of the Braxton W. Carpenter assignment, Robert L. Study made his report to the court as follows: Received . . $1,801.76 Expenses making settlement . 401.00 Balance $1,400.76 The men who worked in the shop will be paid dollar for dollar, they being protected by law, being pre
ferred creditors, while the others will receive about 10 cents on the doll or. Ray K. Shiveley is the attorney for the preferred creditors.
William Clendenen Buys
Home.
We understand that Mr. William
Clendenen has purchased the Robin-
son nomsteau on norm nl.teenin
street formerly owned by Col. J. F.
Miller. It is one of the fines; homos
of this city.
OOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooo
MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL
COLISEUM Richmond, Ind. EVENINGS, MAY 4th AND 5th AFTERNOON, MAY 5th
Chicago Symphony Orcheslri
Soloists and. Chorus oi 250 Voices
DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween H. C. Hasemeier, Henry R. Siekmann and John F. Hasemeier under the. firm name of Hasemeier &
Siekman, has this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Henry R. Siekmann retiring:. The business will be coi
tinned as an incorporated company
under the name of H. C. Hasemeier Co. The Hasemeier brothers holding all the stock. Mr. Siekmann takes
this opportunity of thanking the pub
he for its generous patronage and
good will and bespeaks a continuance
of the same for his old associates and
the Boston Store. : H. C. Hasemeier. Henry R. Siekmann. John F. Hasemeier.
SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Including Reserved Seat ON SALE AT $tarr Piano Co., Main and Tenth; E. J. Humpc, 807 Main ; Clara T. MoormanW 52& Main ; Elfoood Morris & Co , i 720 Main? Jones Hardware Co.; Water Works Office
You get both quality and quanity
when you buy Ideal Bread.
Tin work, repairing of all kinds
try C. R. Woodhurst. 18-2t.
If you have "Ideal Bread" on the
table, you are bound to please every
member of the family, , ; For slate roofing, tin ' roofing, grav
el roofing, iron roofing or tile roof
ing, of course go to C. R Woodhurst
27 north sixth. Tel. 1082. J.8-2t
BOUGHT
PROPERTY
Pine
BASEBALL
We Will Have a Game Here Next
Sunday. The baseball "season will open hre
next Sunday with a rame between Richmond and the Indianapoli? "Reserves. The loeal team will a :e one of the Indianapolis league piehers and catcher Jessup of the Marion
league ball team, if he is still i thd eity.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS Marshall John A. Marshall, aged 43 yeare died at his home, No. 33 north second street last evening of heart trouble. The funeral will be from the Christ iaon church Wednesday at 2 n. m. Interment at Earlham cemetery. Cook The remains of Mrs. Lydia Cook, who died at New Castle, arrived at 3:55 this afternoon and were taken to the home of her son, Jas. Cook, three mies northeast of the city, on the Middleboro pike, where
services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock (sun time), Rev.
E. . Ellis officiating, and the interment will be in Earlham. Campbell Indiana Campbell, widof of Archibald Campbell, died last night at her home, nine miles southeast of the city, on the Crowell road, in the 07th year of her age. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, at the house, the interment
being in the State Line cemetery.
We will pubish the list of election inspectors appointed for city election tomorrow.
OF THE WEALTHY RETIRED
CINCINNATI DRUGGIST
CONTENTS OF ' SAME ANALYZED
By Chemist 0. T. P. Fennel Hobbs
Didn't Remain at the House After the TuneraL
We published the other day the story of the sudden death in Cincinnati of Albert Emminger a wealthy retired druggist, who -was the husband of Tom Mertz's daughter. The, Enquirer today gives the following account of the analysis : Chemist C. T. P. Fennel finished his analysis of the stomach of Albert Emminger last night and reported to Coroner Weaver that he had
found midriatic alkaloid to the extent Of 0.015 grammes, the reaction which proved the presence of hyoscyamus, of which he recovered one fourth of a grain from the parts analyzed. The fluid used to embalm the body was found to have contained both arsenic and zinc. The deceased was a wealthy retired druggist who lived at 2134 Loth street. He was 47 years of age, while his wife, whom he married nine years ago, was 10 years his junior. He died a week ago last Saturday, after an illness of one week. Avery Hobbs, after staying at the house and acting as Mrs. Emminger 's
bodyguard to ward off all visitors and newspaper men, left suddenly on the morning of the funeral and has not been seen since, and though Coroner Weaver has tried to subpoena him to give his testimony at the inquest, he has been unable to find him
People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vern 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
WANTED Two farm hands at onee, furnish house and steady work Tom Mertz. Both phones No. 103.
WANTED 6 extra hands to repair water damage on farm. Bring yon rubber boots. Tom Mertz. Both phones. No. 103.
Vinegar should not be kept in a stone jar,' as the acid may affect the elazinsr and the vinegar be rendered
unwholesome. Glass jars are best vinegar receptacles.
LOST Small package, containing; tooth brushes, thread, &c, in Boston Store paper. Leave at 20 Ft. Wayne ave., or telephone 412. Ideal Bread is a perfect brain food.
For tin work
telephone C. R. 18-2t
the Woodhurst, 10S2.
Ideal Bread stands unequaled.
BASS KEETIHG
Of Parishoners at St. Mary's Hall
Last Night. . A mass meeting of the members of St. Mary's congregation was held last night in St. Mary's hall for the purpose of considering needed improvements. As a result of the meeting the parish counsellors were instructed to make the improvements suggested by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Mattingly. This was the only matter attended to. BOUND BY UNIT RULE. (By Associated Press.) Harrisburg, Pa., April 19. A . conference of the leaders today arranged the business of the Democratic state
convention. Col.; James ? A. ;Guffey, James K. P. Hall, Robert E. Wright,
and Robert E.-ratUeon are to be the
Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One way second class colonist tickets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from
March 1st to April 30th, inclusive.
For particulars apply to nearest
Ticket Agent of those lines.
Get your gutters repaired at C. R. Woodhurst 's, 27 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."
j If you want a new smoke stack tel-
Excursion to Missionary Society Con- 1
. 7entioiL . . I, HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOT. Excursion tickets account District ,r Anftt Preset
Convention, Missionary Society of 7anpavilip o.. Anril 19.-Sherwood
the church of Christ m Indiana, will Crooks died today from the effects be sold yia Pennsylvania Lines to of a shot fired by Ed CarkSt Sunday New Castle, Ind., April 21st and 22d, lagt Mrs Crooks was also shot and Qnn t AnnmAi In A An!1 nnd . .... - . . .
" , . ' ' " is in a critical condition. A posse is 26th. Get particulars from local tick- CO!,ri,:n(r -fOP pflrks; ;
et Agent of those lines. v--
THE RAILROAD STORE GIVES TRADING STAMPS
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