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

ftlGHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1904.

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JTciie Bargain Offerings Are No Disappointment. Busy Afternoons Tell Their Own Story.

$1 Silks for No. 100 Taffeta Ribbon for No. 40 Fancy Ribbons 25c LeatherJBeltP, 12 inch Embroidery, 72 incb unbleached 'Linen, . 72 inch bleached Linen, Special India Linen, 36 inch Percales, Men's 50c Underwear, Men's 25c Underwear, . . .

BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

. LEE B. NUSBAUM

OOOOOOOOOOOxO00 0 0 00000

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Coffee! Coffee! Coffee!

People who have used Hood's Brand of Coffees know that they are Al and superior to other Coffees which are 25 per cent, higher. Now we are going to offer you the best of all that we have for Saturday, only we will give you a better price than afterwards. Our Mocha and Santos Coffee which we will sell you for 25c is the regular 30c goods, and with each two pounds we will give you one Haviland China Chocolate Cup and Saucer. With two pounds we will give you one China Tea Cup and Saucer; with 3 pounds we will give you one China Coffee Cup and Saucer; with two pounds one Haviland China Pie Plate; with two pounds one 5-in. Plate; with 3 pounds one 6-in. Plate or one 7-in. Tlate. We have the balance of the different pieces compos

ing a full set of Haviland China Ware and intend to continue selling this coffee as it has been the biggest seller of any at our 'other stores, especially with the way that we give the Haviland China away. See our window as we have it displayed ready for you to look at, then of course, you will come and buy. Do not fail to see the Big Bargains in Laces and Embroidery at only 55 a yard. Dressing Sacques from 4Sc up. The prices on our other goods remain the same and we want all of our customers to take advantage of the extreme Bargains that we are giving them in this Coffee. Come and see us and we will save you the dimes and pennies. Yours for more business,

Both Thones, Open Tuesday, Friday and Satnrd iy nights.

TliefflELIfMfllfSlfli

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

rs 1 I It

IANOS FOR SALE I AN OS FOR RENT IANOS MOVED IANOS TUNED

'LOCAL ITEMSl W. Rossiter, carpet layer, phone 13S1. Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaufman are in Cincinnati.

John Robbins and son, Byram,

were in Logansport yesterday.

Mrs. Leeds, who has been visiting in Chicago, returned last night. Mrs. Gayle left last evening for a month's visit in Monterey, Ky. Mrs. W. A. Sample returned last evening from a visit in New Castle. John Marshall spent yesterday in Anderson and other cities on business. Dr. Park, the only one price dentist in Richmond, 8 N. 10th st. tf P. Merkle of Columbus was here yesterday on business with J. Dwyer D. W. Comstock arrived from Indianapolis last evening to spend Sunday with his family. Mrs. Sowles, of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. John Thornbrough, of north Eighth street. A nice line of crash and worsted

suitings just what you will want for

the trip to the World's Fair at Scul

ly's. The best farm in this vicinityt; $40 per acre buys it. Before buying a farm apply to Moore, over 6 N. Seventh street. 2-tf Cet your screen doors and windows made, and bicycle repairing and nickle plating done at Brown Darnell Co.'s, 1022 Main. ll-2t An excellent article appears under the caption "Art and Artists" on the ceremic feature of the art exhibit, by Miss Esther Griffin White today. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. For sick headache take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.; W. H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main St.

SENIORS TOOK FINAL "FLING"

AT THEIR ENEMIES, THE JUNIORS, LAST NIGHT AND WERE VICTORIOUS.

1 1

SENIORS REQUIESCAT

IN PACE"

Inscription Obliterated and Senior Names Written All Over the Monument.

The Seniors held their final "frolic" in the high school last night and after an evening spent in a delightful manner they thought it only fitting to "top off" with a little knock at their rivals, the Juniors. They found the

GAVE HIM A START.

he Way Blarlc Twain Helped a Youus Doctor to Win Fame. "A certain prominent New York physician owes his tstart to Mark Twain," said a New York magazine editor, "and I saw hira get it. It was many years ago, and the then young physician had just hung out his shingle. Mr. Clemens knew him quite well, and so did I, and we both believed that he had the real stuff In him, but the people hadn't learned of him yet, and his office was empty. One day Mark was in my place talking when a banker of social anl financial prominence came in. Incidentally he mentioned the fact that his physician had died the night before with heart disease and he needed his services that very minute. Mark at once suggested that he give our friend a trial. " "What kind of a man is he?' inquired the banker. " 'None better, I should say,' respond

ed Mr. Clemens. 'He has never lost a patient.' " 'That sounds good enough. Give me his address, and I'll go to see him.' "When he had left the office, I looked at Mr. Clemens inquiringly. 44 'Oh, that's all right,' he said with a sly smile. 'I said he had never lost a patient.'

" 'He never had one to lose, did he?

4

monument which the Juniors had ; i asked reprovingly.

MARKET

Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market.

Wheat.

Sept. July Sept. July Sept.

! J "Iy

Sept. July Sept. July Sept.

R5.G : .80 5-8 Corn. 48 3-8 48 Oats. 39 1-8 31 4-S Pork. 12.55 12.77 Lard. G.77

used at their public, on which were

the words " Seniors-Requiescat in Pace." They obliterated this inscription and wrote the names of the seniors all over the monument and wound it in Senior colors. This done, they proceeded to the next step, that of getting the Juniors in readiness to

receive the monument in a fittingly j rJicrn'florl mannpr. A Senior imnpr- ! They

sonating Coach Horn, of Indiana University, called up the Junior class president, and said that he (Home) was in the city and wished to arrange for a field meet at Bloomington next year. The Junior president took hook, line, bait and pole and said that he was not allowed to come out after dark but would Coach Home come up to his house. Of course the coach was eager to do this very thing so he rang off. The Seniors, twentyfive strong, carrying the monument, marched up Main street, to find the Junior president awaiting Coach Home. When he saw the delegation he went in the house disguusted. The Seniors placed the monument on the front porch and then stood around singing and shouting. The Junior thought that he would pour water on his shouting enemies and attempted to do so. Attempted but in his eagerness he knocked down jars and stumbling, spilt the water over the

rugs, etc., in the house. Catcalls ami hoots of derision from the Seniors only added to his rage but he was powerless. The Seniors returned shouting and singing, having had the final fling at their enemies. The Juniors are now wrathv, being unable to

44 'Of course not, but it wasn't necessary to say that.' "As it turned out, the humorist was right, because the young fellow handled the banker's case with success and It was the kind of an introduction he needed." It eade r.

THE RECEPTION -

At Bethel A. M. E. Church A Pronounced Success.

A large and intelligent audience assembled at Bethel A. M. E. church last evening to honor the five graduates of the Richmond high school. It is not an unusual thing to have colored graduates, but it is unusual to have so many of them in one commencement. The program aspu Wished yesterday was carried out. We wish to allude especially to the musical part of the program, which was of a high grade of excellence and greatly enjoyed by the large audience. Rev. Randolph's address of welcome was very touching and showed his scholarly training. Hon. George W. Conrad, whom we all know and admire, delivered the welcome address on the part of the class. It was a splendid address and highly appreciated. The papers, the essays and responses, and all proved conclusively that our colored population are in the ascendency, in an educational way, and we commend them for it. Dr. W. G. Huffman, who was master of ceremonies, presided over the deliberations of the meeting with dif?-

PEASANT WOMEN IN JAPAN.

NATHAN

LAMAR

Not Only Do the Ilonneuork,

but Plow the Fields. The sewing in the kimono consists of one small and one long stitch, a species of artistic basting. There is reason in this, for whenever the kimono is washed it is ripped to pieces. This is perhaps why the Japanese, who bathe daily, wear such dirty clothes, while the Chinese, who bathe sometimes, wear such clean clothes. The kimono strips are dabbed up and down without soap, scrubbed with a brush and are ironed by drying them carefully on boards. One of the sights of a town are these boards, with their strips of silk leaning against the sides of the houses. The peasant women not only do the housework, but out of door work as well. Like the coolies, they wear trousers and stand knee deep in the slush of the rice paddies, guide the water buffaloes at the plow or bind up the straw to dry on the trees. This is the Japanese idea of a haystack and makes the trees look as if they were wearing skirts. One of the novel sights is the old women mowers, clipphig the lawns with scissors as neatly as a lawn mower and stopping now and then to gossip over their tea. Both In China and Japan the tending of silkworms is not only done by women, but is regarded as an elegant duty. In China each year the empress inaugurates it ceremonially, as the emperor does the spring plowing. In each country the other important industry the tea growing is largely in the hands of wo-

i men.

nity and grace.

R. A. JACKSON HET13.

Richard Jackson, general consul for the Rock Island, at Chicago, is in the citv visitincr his ttv?tv- f .-;. v?.

Your Liver Will be roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take Hood's Pills Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.

PEOPLES EXCHANGE WANTED A big second hand leather satchel. L. J, Smith, 13S south sixth street. WANTED Small family washings and gents' washings also at 320 S. Sth street, upstairs. . .

WANTED Good girl for housework at home of Chas. Stetson, 2 miles northeast of Greensfork. A good home and good wages. Address R. R. 1. WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Private family. Address X care Palladium olhce. ! WANTED A good irirl at 126 north

PASSED

AffAY

BOTH PHONES 346 STARR PIANO CO. 93n st.

Are Yon Interested in tin South? Do you care to know of the marvelous development no w going on in TheGreat Central South? Of innumerable opportunities for young men or old ones to grow rich? Do you want to know about rich farming lands, fertile, well located, on a trunk line railroad, which will produce two, three and four crops from the same field eaeh year? Land now to be had at from $3.00 to $5.00 an acre which will be worth from $30.00 to $150.00 within 10 years? About stock raising where the extreme of winter feeding is but six (6) short weeks? Of places where truck growing and fiuit raising yield enormous returns each year? Of a land where you can live out of doors every day in the year? Of opportunities for establishing profitable manufacturing industries; of rich mineral locations, and splendid business openings? If yon want to know the details of any or all of these write me. I will gladly advise you fully and truthfully. G. A. PARK, General Immigration and Industrial Agent LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Spare Ribs.

.G.95 .7.20 .7.37

The ftfoiHhrja ester Mutual Iiif e Ins, Co

J. O BARBER, General Agent, RE0idK.T&BUIi

Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

r

term 1 " WP TUf '

mwm mm mmce fie at ta lOc Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.

THE BEST

BY THE TEST.

MAYOR'S COURT. Julia Mellette and Ed Noble, with others, were camping in Rati iff 's woods north of the city. Complaint was filed against them and they were brought into the city and placed in jail. Julia Mellette plead guilty to the charge of prostitution in mayor's Court and Noble to associating. Each were fined $10 and costs. Noble made good his fine and Julia went to the Home for the Friendless. Low Fares to Atlantic City via the Pennsylvania Lines. Julyllth and for certain trains

July 10th, excursion tickets to Atlan

tic City, account Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., see Local Ticket Agent of those lines.

$27.50 Hot Springs, S. D. $30.70 Deadwood and Lead. and return, from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates from other points. The Black Hills region, the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spots in the world and well worth a visit. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Illustrated Black Hills booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern. Chicago. Prince Pu Lun didn't visit Richmond, but the "King" of breadland resides with ns. Ideal has been crowned with the hoaor.

(Continued From First Page.) fifth Indiana cavalry at the opening of the war and experienced considerable hardships. He was captured at Macon, Ga., on the last day of July, 1S03, with General Stoneman and command and was thrown into Andersonville prison where he suffered the horrors of that rebel institution until the last day of April, 18G4, when he was ' released, broken in health but not in spirits. He was married to Miss Alice L. Billheimer of Dublin, Wayne county,

Indiana, August 21, 1867, and they

have lived most haiipilv ever since.

Five children were born to them, as follows: Franklin Lamar, professor of science in Wilmington college, Mrs. Wilbur F. Sheridan of Ballimore, Md., Mrs. Charles Brace, of Brooklyn, New York, Mrs. R. G. Brace of Pontiac, Mich., and Frederick C, of this city. Mr. Lamar came to Richmond to serve as deputy recorder under John Markley ami was afterward elected to that office. He was also elected

justice of the peace in which capacity he was trrving at the time of his death. In public office he was honest and faithful and discharged a public trust the same as he would a private one. He was a good soldier and a loyal Republican. Friends may call Monday from 2 to 5 and in the evening from 7 to 9-. The funeral will occur Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Methodist Episcopal church. TO THE FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White, Jr., of Laughton, Oklahoma, Ter., who have been visiting their parents for a few weeks, returned homeward today. They will stop off at St. Louis to spend a week or two at theExposition and were accompanied ,byY their niece, Miss Mary Jenkins who ias ben attending Earlham college.

Tro Strange Ailment. Aphasia, or the loss of memory or comprehension of speech, is a queer complaint. A man who had forgotten his sister's name always referred to her as "that other woman." A person apparently otherwise in perfect health wiil substitute the name of one article for another totally different in the most ludicrous way. Aniusia is a form of aphasia which prevents the patient from remembering music. One amusiac, unconscious of the oddity, sang the '"Marseillaise" throughout to the syllables "tan. tan, tan." On the other hand, another aphasiac, also a Frenchman, could speak hzt a single word, but could sing the "Marseillaise" correctly.

tenth. Good wages, no washin

ironing or baking.

WANTED Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phone. 11-tf. FOR RENT Furnished room. All conveniences. Private entrance, 301 north ninth street. FOR RENT Furnished room; all

conveniences. Private entrance, 132b" Main street.

PnMiines lu Japan. In Japan to get up parties to behold the freshly fallen snow or the cherry blossoms or the maple trees in their autumnal glory or to go to the flower shows is as ile rigueur as are our din-

ers, cotillons aim xueaier parties.

Mushroom hunting is a fashionable pastime, while in the house harp playing, verse writing, embroidering and tea drinking are the most absorbing occupations. The most pretentious entertainment Is the tea ceremony. It is very formal, and there is much elaborate performance connected with it, difficult for a foreigner to comprehend. Good Housekeeping.

FOR SALE Cheap, a good Palladium route. Call at this office.

FOR SALE Good Palladium route in central part of town. Call at Palladium office. LOST Red silk umbrella between sixth and seventh streets on Main,

Saturday evening. Finder will please leave at Palladium office, 922 Main street. 10-2t

Not What She Expected. Mr. Ferguson put on his slippers and threw himself on the lounge. "It's so delightful to be at home again," he said. "I think I never appreciated it more than I do tonight." "It's delightful to hear you say so, George," cooed Mrs. Ferguson. "Yes; those confounded new shoes have tortured me nearly to death today!" Chicago Tribune.

Heady Made. Barnes Howes was quite indignant when he heard what you were about. He says you can't make a fool of him. Shedd Of course not; but I can direct public attention to .what is already in existence. Boston Transcript.

There are two sides to every question. The man who hears only one side and believes it is easily fooled. Schoolmaster.

The mind ought sometimes to be amused that it may the better return1 o thousbt and to Uelf.

LOST A black silk umbrella at 10th street park. Kindly return to 1306 East Main street. Liberal reward. LOST Gentleman's purse containing paper money. Reward if re

turned to 1036 Main. ll-3t

?OR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in.

STORAGE Ground and Main. Vera

noor, sixteentll Smith.

Lucas Coldwater Paint.

On walls and ceiling gives much the eflectof Ingr .in Paper at much less cost. Any one who can use a brash can apply it successfully. It djt-s not prevent the use of paper afterward, if desired. A trial convinces. CALL FOR COLOR CARD. HORN AD AY'S

Hardware store, Phone W9. u 816 Main St.