Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 June 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALtADltJM, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1904.

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Extraordinary Bargain Offerings For This Week Over the Entire Store.

Special Prices on Silks Special Prices on Wash Goods Spscial Prices on Shirt Waists Special Prices on Wash Suits ' Special Prices on Muslin Underwear Hosiery, Underwear and Gents' Furnishings at Special June Prices all this week. MAGIC DYES The marvel of the age. The one dye for all fabrics. Instantaneous In cold or hot water. No dirt, no stains, no acids. Ready for use. A child can dye with Magic Dyes. You can dye cotton, wool, silk, mixed goods, laces, yarn, feathers, floss, grasses, woods, all in the same dye. Packed in nice tin cans, neat and clean and ready for use. Only 3L5c For sale at our Toilet Department.

BOTH HONES LEE B. o

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LOCAL ITEMS? Ladies, read our Magic Dye announcement in today's papers. Lee B. Nusbaum. W. Kossiter, carpet layer, phone 1381. Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. E. B. ' .'lements was in Martinsville yesterday. Percy Gray left this morning for the Fair. Miss Bertha Hill is visiting in In-1 dianapolis. j Al Coffin was in Newcastle Saturday on business. Airs. C. F. Nardm and daughter 1 il 1 .' i. 1 . 1, ! Elizabeth, are visiting here Dr. Park for high class dentistry, .8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant, JUiss xMcrJe Williams returnea yesterday from a short visit in Chicago, j The finest stock farm in this vicinity. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. G. L. Scultz went to Camden this morning to spend the day vith friends. Mrs. G&'mett and daughter returned from St. Louis. F.ed will remain for a few days. Miss Calhoun will arrive some day this week fiv.m Carrpaign. Ills., to visit Miss Juliet Svvayne. Mrs. Ira Swisher returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting for some time. Mrs. J. R. Rupe, of North Twelfth street, returned yesterday from a visit with her son, Edwin, in Chicigo. Mrs. George Seidel and children returned Saturday evening from v week's visit with Hamilton relatives. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U.,Tel, offiee. 'Phone 26. Miss Edna McChristy has returned To. herhome- in Camden, Ohio, after visiting the past week with Oscor Villiamsand-Mrs J. S. Smith, south fourth street. Mrs. Will Sharkey and daughter after a week's visit with her father and family, Mr. and Mis." Frank L. Eaton, on north nineteenth street, have returned to the:r home in Green wood, Ind. Mr. Percy A. Gray, who has charge of the newspaper advertising for the the Geo. II. Knollenberg Co.. leaves in the morning to attend the World's Fair at St Louis. He will be joined there bv A.rs. Urav, who is now vis iting in Monmouth. Illinois. Any color so it is red. "Faultless Soda" is put up in a bright red pack age lor sale by all grocers.

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o o o IQ 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 111 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o NUSBAUM Harry Starr went to Indianapolis this mornirg. Mark TListlewaite returned to Indianapolis t day. Mrs. Haughton returned this morning from Dayton Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Smith are the guests of Greenfield relatives. Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, of Phoenix, Ariz., is visiting Mrs. Frank Kibbey. A special car containing the Columbus, (Ohio) Maennerohor was here last night. Miss Nelle Demmerly returned Saturday to Indianapolis, after a visit with Miss Edna Miller. ami Mrs. Oirden Pierce, o Ft. Wayne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reed, of Spring Grove, Mr Jogeph Dm ig home from the Dayton Soldiers' Home on a furlough - m - TA Ml 1 1 ft I I Mr Dill is looking splendid and says he likes his new place very much, j and the only thing lacking to complete ihis happiness was the Palladium, and lie subscribed for that. No Competition. The uniform success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost ! universal use, so that it is practically without a rival, and as everyone who has used it knows, is without an equal. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.; W. H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main Sts. BUILDING FACTORY. The building for the manufacture of the Border lock nut is getting along nicely. The side track is com pleted ind the structure is under way. Now Has Several People at St. Louis Attending the Fair. (Special to the Palladium.) St. Louis, June 26. Among the Richmond people registered here are Daniel Moss, Mrs. A. E. Mattschel and Fred Gennet, Mr. and Mrs. G H. Knollenberg, and others. Mrs. Gennett and daughter Jiave returnee to Richmond. DEATHS AND FUNERALS More Cora E. More, wife of An drewMore, died yesterday afternoon at 524 South Twenty-second street A husband and a daughter survive The remains will leave the home at 8 a. m. tomorrow morning, arriving a the Good.vin's Corner Bantist church at 31 o'clock. Funeral services a this church and interment In the Bap list cemetery.

June

RICHMOND

THIRTY YEARS AGO

HE WS A W CLAUDE HUTCHINSON RETURNS HOME TO CLAIM $25,000. ADOPTED BY MECHANIC Mr. W. H. Clore Has Two Brothers Who May Also Have Money Coming. Cincinnati, June 27. Adopted as a waif thirtv years ago, Claude Efciteh inson returned yesterday to the home of his foster parents to claim an estate valued at $25,1)00. Where this fortune came from is a mystery, so far as the general public is concerned, for Mr. Hutchinson declines 1.0 tell. Claude, who is 35 years old, is on? of three brothers taken to the chil dren's haire when they were very young. There is no record at the institution of their parentage or thioir in, but after the name of Claude there nnnears on the register the words "money coming." Claude "was eventually adopted by W. H. Clove, a mechanic, whose homa is at SI I We?t Liberty street Here he remained until several years ago, when he went to Chattanooga to go into business, where he has been ever since. Two or ihree months ago Mr. Clore was notified a fortune was awaiting his adopted son. Claude was immediately informed of this, and it is in response to his foster father's message that he has come home to investigate the matter. An effort is being made to locate red and Henry, the other brothers but so far their whereabouts remain mystery, the records of the Chilian's Home failing to throw light on heir careers after their departure rom the institution. It is believed, however, one of the brothers is dead. Large Congregation Out to Hear Al bert Detch. The union services announced for ast evening at 7 :30 at the South ighth street Friends' church was argely attended. The fact that Rev. lbert' Deith was to preach was the assurancee oi a eoocl attendance. lev. Deteh is a native of this city and is one of the best young ministers in he conferences. He preached a sermon full of pure tnought and love and was hugely appreciated by all. The singing of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Gormon, was greatly enjoyed. BANK CLOSED. (By Associated Press.) Saratoga, N. Y., June 27. The First National Bank was closed by order of :he Comptroller of the Cur rency at the request of the directors. The run on the Citizens' National Bank continues AT LIBERTY. A largs number of persons wrere at Liberty yesterday to attend the services t t the Catholic church there. Revs. Mattingby, Roell and Gorman, of this city, were in attendance. About 1,000 visitors were there to assist in ihe celebration . I Richmond Public Will Have Fine Attraction. The Richmond public will never have a finer attraction than the Haskell Indian Baud, which appears at the Driving Park on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, afternoon and evenir g of both days. The band has been playing at the World's Fair at St.Louis and received the following endorsement in the Daily Official program of the Fair in the issue of Jnne 17th. "The engagement of Wheeioch's Indian Band is one of the distinct musical hits of the Exposition. Since their opening concert the crowds have been growing larger and more demonstrative. They appear daily in two

UNION

SEBYIGE

THE

MAN

BAND

concerts in the . Plaza of St. Louis.

It is the only Indian band engaged by the World's Fair management and this is the first time an Indian band has received such musical recogni tion. ": h'eif rinterpretatibn ?aWJsuperb and are original and full t fire:' A special feature is their native mu sic, introducing native dances and war whoops both pleasing and musical to the ear and interesting as a study of genuine Indian music. The band is made up of gentelemanly fellows and shows what civilization can do for the Indian race." Following this engagement the band will tour the country. They play at Philadelphia, Cleveland, In dianapolis and Chicago, returning later in the season for another World's Fair engagement.' This will be a rare opporunity for Richmond people to hear the most famous band in America. Admission 25 cents. INJ0HCT10N SUIT BOTH SIDES REPRESENTED BY LEGAL TALENT ARGUMENTS BEING MADE Before Judge Fox of the Wayne Cir cuit Court Outcome Anxiously Awaited. The injunction suit brought in the Wayne Circuit Court io restrain the tax ferret from placing certain property on the tax duplicate, is being heard before Judge Fox today. The case is one in which a great many people are interested and the result will be watched with considerable interest. There is a legal question there that must be settled and it is Yv hether I or not a tax terret is recoginzeu in law, and whether or not the county commisioners have' a legal right to employ a ferret when officers are lulv elected for the very same purpose. The ease in question has other phases that must be considered a priority action, being one of the most important ones. Outside of the injunction suit the court house is a very dull place todav. Evidence Points to His Death by Ac cident. (Py Associated Press.) Bremen, June 27. All evidence points to the death of Kent Loomis by accident. The officers of the vessel are positive he did not get off at Plymouth. He was last seen going to the upper deck after the captain's dinner. Ellis says Loomis persisted on sitting in a reckless way close to the rail 1 hough often warned. He said he also drank a good deal in the last few days. No other witnesses spoke of this. A Valuable Manuscript. Major Martin Hume, the author of "The Love Affairs of Mary Queen of Scots," (McClure-Phillips) left Wemyss Castle the other day bearing away in his bag a manuscript that Scotland has been longing to get a sight of for many years. It is the diary of David Wemyss, Lord Elcho, who went cut with Prince Charlie, the young Pretender, in the rising of 1745 Lord Elcho was then twentysix years of age, son of the fourth Earl of Wemyss, and from his youth had been an ardent Jacobite. He was opposed to the rising of '45, but nevertheless raised a troop of Life Guards which he commanded until the overwhelming defeat of Culloden, and when the young prince was compelled to fly to the Continent, Lord Elcho went as his companion. During the long foreign exile that followed, a careful diary was kept, and in its pages, without fear or favor, the last of the Stuart Pretenders has his base and vain character laid bare. It was a triumph for Major Hume as a historian when he was able to persuade the owner of Wemyss Castle to allow him the use of papers and documents hitherto refused to many distinguished applicants. A number from here were at New Paris Saturday to attend the social.

ON TO CODHT

KENT

LOOMS

AUTOMOBILE

91 IN CHICAGO CAUSES DEATH OF INDIANA PEOPLE TWO PERSONS KILLED Run Into by a Street Car Gasoline Fan Exploded Both Bodies are Burned. Chicago. June 27. An automobile outing terminated in instant death yesterday morning for Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dixon, well known resi dents of Lagrange and leadine mem bers of the Episcopal church of that suburb. They were killed in Austin avenue, in Austin, when their auto mobile collided with an electric car on the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago railroad. Immediately following the collision the gasoline tank of the automobile exploded and the flaming fluid satura ted the clothing of the two victims. Before the tire could be extinguished both bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. As i dramatic climax to the double tragedy, the brakes of the electric car became unmanageable and the car, crowded with horrorstricken and fear-benumbed passengers, ran wild of its own momentum for almost a mile. CORTELTOU And Dover Confer With the President. (Py Associated Press.) Washington, June 27. Chairman Cortelyou, of the Republican National p , . . , T . ' tary coni ii red with the President todav, BOYD'S PAffi Aid Lake Erie 'itounds Scenes of Baseball Sunday. Cambridge City, Juna 27. Base ball games were plavod yesterday af ternoon on the Lake Erie grounds and at Boyd's Park. CHILDREN'S DAY At Trinity Lutheran Church Was a Success. The good wife of Rev. Beck, of Trinity Lutheran church has for some time past been training the children of the Sundav school for childrens' day and well did they displaythis training last night. The church was filled to overflowing and the program was most successfully carried out, Everybody was highly delighted. On at Richmond; Off at St. Louis, via. Pennsylvania Lines. "The World's Fair Special" leaves Richmond at 10:03 p. ra., daily, arrives at &t. louis at i :zz a. m Through drawing room sleeping cars and vestibule coaches enable World's Fair visitors from Richmond to make the trip to St. Louis without change ing cars Utner through trains to St Louis leave Richmond 5:05 a. m to 10 :15 a. m. and 1 :25 p. m. Round trip ticksts from Richmond with re turn limit of seven days sold Tues days and Thursdays until June 30th at $7.00; tickets for 15-day stay in St. Louis soild daily at $10.50; 60day tickets, $12.00 y season tickets $14.00. For full information about trains and special excursions, consult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsyl vania lines. Richmond, Ind. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oi in the house just when it is needed Cures croup, heals burns, cuts wounds of every sort. RICHMOND LAWNS Would take on a beautiful green if Mertz 's Bone Fertilizer were used now. Send or telephone your orders to Tom Mertz. Both 'phones 103, or Rural Route No. 8. Send in an or der for a sample if you want your I grass to grow well next summer.

ACCIDENT

PEOPLES EXCHANGE ,'

Wanted Four bands to plow corn, Jt JL A . ;work xn the harvest and do general farm work." Good- .'wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phones. V ll-t. LOST A lady 's gold hunting case watch on south fourteenth between C and B streets, east on B to lltb. Name on outside and inside of case. A reward will be paid for its return to C. A. Wilson at Cask Beall's Clothing Store or call Home Phone 2S0. STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. ?OR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 eenta hundred and some thrown in. FOR RENT Five room house, No 218 North Twentieth street. Call at 230 North Twentieth street. 0.O ROUND TRIP To M uncle Marion, Peru Sunday, July 3d VIA Train leaves Richmond 1105 a. n?., returning, arrive home 8:05 p. m C. A. Blair, P. & T. Agt Home Tel. 44 Special Excursions To Old Point Comfort, Va. VIA C. & L and C. &0. R. R Thursday; July 14 and Saturday, Aug. x$ Only $14 Round Trip ickets cood 15 days. Stop over in the mountains. Only few minutes run to Virginia ceach ami Ocean Grove. You can't afford to miss it For partkulars call on C. A. Blair, P. & T. A gt Home Tel. 44 Dollar Excursion Cincinnati Sunday Visit Cool Coney Island, a twenty-mile boat ride up the Ohio River. Visit the Zoological Garden, the greatest collection of wild animals in the United States. Visit the Queen City Bathing Beach, the Atlantic City of the West. Visit Chester Park; hundreds of amusement features Sunday, July 3d BASE BALL Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg Train leaves Richmond 8:45 a. m., returning, leaves Cincinnati 6:45 p. m. C. A. Blair, P. T. Act. e. e. b. itaicNT ron ticuwn W. B. CALLOWAY, G. P. A OHIOAOO. CINOINNATI A LUIIL4.C M. CINCINNATI. O.

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