Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 June 1904 — Page 5

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EIOHUOITD .DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, lifififi, ML '"7 . rivn

o o oooo o o o 000 OOO 00 00000

O O O O O O O O O o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

jM.us-baii"mi!s;

oatwrday

arid Monday.

SPECIAL

CENT'S FURNISHINGS, Extra Special For men who wear good shirts. Saturday morning we place on sale JO doz. men's fine Negligee shirts made of the best quality Madras, small dots and figures. Shirts in this lot worth up to $1.50 Saturday and Monday, see center case, . . 39c "Special" men s 50c work shirts Saturday and Monday only 39c ''Special" men's 15c ran and black half hose Saturday and Monday only , lOc ''Special." Buy the little boy a pair of Brownies Saturday and Monday only . 85c Sprcchtal sale continues Saiurday and Monday Sec east window. Owing to the imaiense enthusiasm our Sproclnal salt has created we have decided to continue it for Saturday and Monday. One lot fine Covers and Scarfs worth up to f 1.50, to c'ose, 47c One lot fine Covers and Scarfs worth up to f 1 to clo'e S3c Tnilff nnartment Bradley's Woodland Violet toilet I OIIGT Ueparimeni. powd?r the 25csizc 19c: the 50c size 35c. Seely's Perfumes, small fize, all odors, only 10c per bottle Lazell's Perfumes, all odors, 30c an ounce, 15c half-cz. Entire store teeming with good bargains for Saturday shoppers.

Saturday and Monday

Remember those prices for two days only

BOTH HONES

LEE B. NUSBAUM

O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

OOOOOOOOOOOxOO op o o o o o o o

E. 0. Hill & Co.; for flowers ; to, the city press; to Miv Tate fdr use'oi room and to the patrons;. The Flower Mission wil give its next market July 9. .; -fU rv;-' ;- iX SH . f 0 , ThePetartwertt, of locution tof EarlhaW ?srave" fts recital5 Saturday night. -The program was as follows: Piano-1-Tafantelle Chopin, Mamie Hough. j ''Fall of Cardinal Woolsev. Hejiry VIII-Act III, Sene IT-Shak'es-peare. WooLsey, Win. Mills; lrom-

"well, Natkan Davis.

Song Pantomimes. . (1) The Last Hose of Summer Anonymous; (2) Ave Maria Masoagni. Miss Alice Kehlenbrink. Posed by the Misses Butler, Caiter, Frazee,' Kendall, Ma-

p.?, Randall, Roop, Stayton, Rtetsor.. Hamlet, Closet Scene. Act III, Scene IV Shakespeare. The Queen,

Grace Stayton; Hamlet, Luther M.

Feeger; Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Samuel Jones.

Reading Pantomime. Song of the

Mystic Ryan. E. P. Trueblood. Posed by the Misses Bartlett, Brod-

beck, Clay, Helm, Huff, Shireman,

Faber, Van Busk irk.

The Winter's Tale. Act V, Scer;

III Shakespeare. Leontes. King of

Cieilia, Geo. Hamilton; Polixenes,

King of Bohemia, Lawrence Smelser; Hermione, Queen to Leontes, Ingrid Jestin; Perdita, Daughter to Leontes,

urelia Bartlett; Paulina, Wife of

Antigonus, Annette Johnson.

Song Pantomime. Slumber Song

Wheeler. '

THE DEPOT

DYNAM

'ED

JP? MS

T&1

SOCIAL

BY W AH REN CLEMENTS

NEWS

SOCIAL CALENDAR . .0 ..G ..GG church will give an afternoon social.

Monday. Dorcas Society will meet with Mrs. Maude Eggemeyor, noth Ninth street. Sans Souei Club meets. Young Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian, church will meet in the church parlors. Tuesday.

'irnian iTunf rinb nf Wnvno noun- ! service at

f,' .;u o fntprtniiipd "nf tho lmmfi of church last

I J ..... Mrs. Meredith. This is the fiual meeting of the season of 1903-104. The features of the afternoon will be the

Missionary Society of the United

Presbyterian church meets. Dinner party given by Mrs. Kirk

man, in honor of the Misses Hill, of

Pasadena, Cal.

secretary's annual report, -a review

A special musical program was i i i r j i

suDstituteti ior tne rejniiar evening1

St. Paul's Episcopal tvening. The program,

which was entirely :. musical, and

which drew large numbers of people,

consisted of several orsran solos h

Miss Gaston; "For Thee, O Dear,

Dear Country," and "Thine is the

.Kingdom," bv the choir; solo, "Tar-

with ry with Me," by Mrs. McCabe; "Pil

grimage," by Griffith Ellis.

AT COLORADO SPRINGS WHILE FILLED WITH MINERS. $ A NUMBER W&RE KILLED And Several Others Fatally InjuredDynamite Placed Under Depot.

(By Associated Press.) Colorado Springs, June 6. Whilt

a shift of miners were waiting in th

depot to take the train for home at Independence Station. Florence and

Cripple Creek railroad, the place was blown up by dynamite placed under

the depot apparently for that purpose. Fifteen to twenty were killed or fatally hurt. It was arranged to explode when the train approached the station.

FIFTH WARD

SALOON HESTION

Y jT . Keep it active. Cure your Dr aIDPT constipation. Get rid of your : . sick-headaches, biliousness,

indigestion. One Ayer's Pill at bedtime, just one." tMild,

sugar-coated, all vegetable, bold for 60 years.

J. C. AycrCo..

Lowall.

JO!

The Saturday Evening Whist Club

of the pat year and election of officers.

Tuesdav Social Club mee

Mrs. Willhart. C. W. R M. of the Christian church meets with Mrs. Kirkman, in West

moml. Mrs. Woodbury, of Union held its regular meeting Saturday at City, will address the meeting. j the Country Club. "Whist was played, Christian Culture class meets for an after the games prizes were regular study. (awarded and refreshments were Tuesdav Thimble Club will hold its . served.

regular meet in cr.

Sorosis Club will meet.

Wednesday.

Mrs. W. J. Fiobie and daughter have issued invitations for a recen-

I) I

Missionary Society of Whitewater , tion to he given at -their home on Friends' church will meet with the , north thirteenth street Tuesday, Jam Misses Evans, in Spring Grove. 4. Unthank-IIorn wedding takes place at the home of the bride's parents. The Misses Pearl and Mary Fried -Wednesday Thimble Club meets le.v were hostesses Saturday afwith Mrs. Ed Cutter. Iternoon for a delightful party given Penny Club meets with Mrs. Don- in honor of the Misses Bessie Jonc gan, in Sprincr Orove. Jand Mary (ift, two June brides-to-be. Missionary Society of the First Games and music formed the afterF.ndish Lutheran church meets. noon's entertainment and a shower

Thursday. L. C. K. Club will hold the dosed mooting of (lie year with Mrs. Knight, on south Twelfth street.

Happy Hour Sewing Circle meet roirularlv.

was aiven for the quests of honor The house was prettily decorated with sprincr flowers. Refreshments weie

j served at tlie close of an afternoon will which was most enjoyably spent. The 'guests xvere Mrs. M. C. Padaitt

St. Paul's Missionary Society will R-iisy Mote and Mrs. Palmer; Misses hold its meeting. I Mary Peltz. Katherine Gift. Ella ' Fast End Whist Club mecrs. Lemon, Etta Gift, Martha CadwalCard party and social at St. Mary's lader. Lvdia Myriek. Margaret My-

TTall in the evening bv Knights of. nek. .Marv Gitt. lessie Jones.

Columbus l.idies.

Friday. Ladies Ail Societv of Grace M.

yspejpsiiffl

Is an indication that the stomach and other digestive organs are weak, tired or debilitated. It causes no end of aches and pains and is most common where people bolt their meals and hurry and worry as they do in this country. Hood'sSarsaparilla

) cures dyspepsia it has "a fv mazic touch " in this disease.

For testimonials of remarkable cures tend for Book on Dysprpsia, No. 5. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

The maniage of Mr. Xe.al nnd Mrs.

E. Pdanehe Sherber occurred Saturday

evening at tlie home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Uammill, in West "Rielimond. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with flower A wedding supper was served after the ceremony, at which only a few relatives and intimate friends were

present. Poth Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman are well known in the eity. A concert will be given in the Woodmen's ITall Friday. June 10. by the Pi oval Neighbors, the women's auxiliary to the order of r'Vrn Woodmen. Clr.ik's orchestra vili furnish the music. The market given bv the women of the Flower Mission Saturday was a success in everv wiy. The Mission is orateful to the St. Paul's Luther-

... r- - - - - an church for lileial donations;

(Continued From First Page.) railroad. Inasmuch as there are but 140 voters north of the railroad all

told, while there are over 600 voters south, it is the proposition of a dullard to demand more petitioners frorr the north side than from the south The facts are that a majority of the voters from the south side of the railroad have signed this petition, and t majority of the voters from the north side have also signed it. Of the GOO voters south of the railroad, 500 have signed the petition. Of the 140 voters north of the railroad, eighty, a majority of twenty, have signed the petition. These feets are clear: Council has the right to declare this ward a residence portion of the city; 600 voters out of 700 in the ward de

mand it; a majority north of the railroad demand it; a majority south of the railroad demand it; the demand is not confined to any one section of the ward, it is the demand of the ward as a whole, as a unit; these saloons have made their vicinity the play-ground, the loafing-ground of the bums, the roughs and the insolent rabble of tin city; these saloons very aptly flank the only school house north of the railroad, cne of them being a block and a half east, and the other two blocks west of the school house door The petitioners signed their name: voluntarily and mean what they say. This question comes before council tonight. It is now up to council either to obey the demand of the people oi to slap the faces of the voters with : refusal. We have heard of no re monstrance against the petition. The people have made their demand; the; should se3 that council obeys it. Samuel Dickinson. Clem A. Gaar.

ILOCAL ITEM Si W. Rossiter, carpet layer, phone 1331. Optical goods at Ilaner's. Eye glasses changed at Ilaner's. Mrs. W. S. Riser's shorthand school.

Gets "Writ Up" in the Indianapolis Journal.

The following article appeared in the Indianapolis Journal this morning : Perhaps one of the youngest "old'

! traveling men in the state is Mr. Ilejr-

ger, of Richmond, who left as a dele gate from Post C yesterday for the

national convention. Ilegger is just fifty-two years old, but has the ap pearance of a man fully a score of years younger. For a quarter of a century to the day he has seen active service on the road with the grip, in which time he made Indianapolis when it was a much smaller place

than today. When he had served his twenty-fifth year he decided that he was deserving of a rest, whether he looks it or not, and, with the inten

tion, as he said, "of going to housekeeping for the rest of his days," he threw the sample case aside and set tied down for a long continued rest. "I am getting what I wanted, too," he said. "I allow nothing to bother me, and I am living comfortably at home with my wife and family. The thing of getting up at 3 o'clock in the morning to catch a train and of driving thirty miles in the country are no more for me. Such a life once held

its charms, but they have long since been broken, j "Do I ever feel a desire to go back on the road Not the least whatever. I look upon it with horror when I have to leave home over night, with the exception of attending a convention of the T. P. A., and on those occasions I am exceedingly happy when I return home." Mr. Ilegger is now resident agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company.

Hobby and Up-k-Date SPRING & SUMMER SUITS

Our smart Spring Suits in the more showy patterns have a dash and style that appeals instartly to the young men ..... In the more subdued colorings they are and dignified enough for anyone . . . They are the product of the leading clothing manufacturers and are hand made garments, with the concave shoulder and close fitting collar

Price Range 810 to $22.50

LOEHR & KLUTE

H .ahrman's

718 MAIN STREET

T. B. JESSDP

Shelbyville, Ind., June 0. The Odd Fellows of this city held decoration exercises at the City Cemetery Sunday, at which time they decorated the crraves of the seventv-two deceased

members. Thos. R. Jessup, an attorney of Richmond and past noble grand of the lodge, delivered the address. The Knights of Pythias of Sulphur Hill decorated the graves of their deceased members. The Rev. IT. O. Pritchard, pastor of the First Christian Church here, delivered the

i address. "

There is nothing better to eat than

Ideal bread and butter. Try

We have the most complete line of Hot Weather Shoes in the city at prices the very lowest.

Men's patent colt low shoes, hand sewed, at $2.50 Ladies' hand turn low shoes, patent tip, at

Misses' low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes for men and boys at 50c a pair

FRED C. LAHRMAN. 718 Main Street.

Bargains! Bargains!

Spectacles correctly fitted at Ilaner's. Mr. O. C. Gordon of Union City arrived this morning to be the guest of? friends in the city for a few days. The best farm in this vicinityt;

$40 per acre buys it. Before buy

ing a farm apply to Moore, over 6 N.

Seventh street. 2-tf Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26.

Tlie male members will tjive an ice cream supper at Fifth Street cliurcli tomorrow evening. All members and friends are Invited.

to I Cream and cake ioc.

it.

HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin

ancially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter

nally, acting directly upon the blood

and raucous surfaces of the system

Testimonials sent tfree. Price 75c

per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

We are the originator of the "Bargain 1 Days, and the people are coming to our store to leap the benefit more and more each and every day. This week we will sell you The fancy new Crash SuitiDg at 19c per yard, worth 25c at any store in Richsiond Now is the time for you to purchase the silk for vour Summer Shirt, Waist

Suits. Our 50c Taffeta Silks in all colors and Fancy Dots will go at 32jc

per yard. Also, one lot ot oc value fcilk for -19c rer vard.

. i .

See those poods in our mmaie window. In our GROCERY DEPARTMENT

we have a few more of the fine Michi

. . a .,n ..mi 1 '

tran I'otatoes tnai we win cn

$l.:i5 per bushel. Ketnemuer, ims is less than the wholesale price.

Fancy large Mecina Lemons loc per

dozen.

Six lb. hand-picked Navy beans -5c.

New Teas, 10c, small measure, Ginger Snaps just what you want for supper and luncheon 5c per lb. Roll Avena, 3 pkgs for 25c, Get the proper letters and secure a set of dishes free by using Roll Avena. Here is the bargain of all For this week we will continue to sell 5-ou CO lb tubs of pure Butcher's Lard for 7lic per lb, 15 bars of "Snap" Soap for" 25c. Do not forget to come and get a few pounds of nice Country Butter at 16c per lb. Follow your neighbors and jin the crowd that is coming to the Model Department Store, where we give the Green Trading Stamps with all purchases and have everything you want. Both chones. Opened Tuesday, Friday and Sattuday nights.

Yrours tor more business,

The MODEL DEPARTMENT STOBE 411-415 MAIN ST- Both Phones

E. B. Grosvenor Ml, EYE EAR, specialIst NOSE and OFFICE HOURS: TU DO AT 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m. I N M J r I .w.wwroaT..B SCIENTIFIC colonlcl Building, 7lh and Main Sts. GLASS FITTING