Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 June 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY JUNE 9, 1904.

F RICHMOND

- MKMBRR ASSOCIATED, PRESS

PALLADIUM

' fc ff ITS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.

AT 922 MAN STREET.;

Mr. ami Mrs. Elihu Mills and

ty ffi0j,'f. daughter,' Graced returned home! from

CENTRAL UNION. HOME

IPI10iJI l

31 21"

KKTKRKD AT RICHMOND POKTOFFIOK AS 8r.COKn-Cl.ABS MATTKB O.illy aeilvi-ed by carrier t any par ol the city for six cents a week. SUUSCKIPTION ItATKS: DAILT

Ontifl ct'y. six months. In advance Outfltd city', one month, in advance Outside city, one vear, in advance

WEEKLY By mall one var. fi.(io In advance

$1 5 .... 5 .... S 00

1 C vrtTT C A IT t any time to get yur paper from your carrier, you will conlr YUU FAIL, fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor

James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford, Business ivianager John S. FltzgtDbons. City Editor. n

CAMBRIDGE CITY

LAW AND LAWLESSNESS.

St. Louis Sunday.

: Mr. and Mrs. Irant Jbuddington and children visited relatives in

j Roy Fraunberg is in Cincinnati, tlte week on business. f

Miss Olive Thornbursr. alter a

few da-vs' visit with Mrs. Maria El

liott, returned to her home in New

castle yesterday

I "! -1 ill J i. 1 S

j dgar Aim was iranauuiig uu- 2. The opening meeting will doubtness in Richmond yesterday. j less be held in this c:ty and the speakWill Lukehart, of Indianapolis, has ers will include tho two ssaato-rs and accepted a position with George Max-' J. F.ank Hanly, candidate for goverwell the drut. I nor- The men present at this meeting, The K. of P. lod?e will have work who are naturally most deeply intur- , i . OT, ' ested in tne campaign th!s year, were .Thursday evening, followed by a ban-, ig extrejaeiy

4 - J

v SATISFACTORY OUTLOOK Republican fJUeadersU Much QPJ.easetl ' With Conditions In Indiana.. Indianapolis, June 29. An imporcant conference of KepubJIcan. lefctfsrgk was hefd last o'veniig at" Republican state headquarters to outline plans for the coming campaign. Those present were all the candidates on the Republican state ticket, Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge, State Chairman Good

rich and Secretary Sir.'..:: of s.ne state y

committee. No definite action was taken on any point, but it was tlie concensus of the conferees that the zi o:S.:ins part of the campaign in Indiana

should be opened on or about Sept.

Republicans and Democrats do. The fight seems to be narrowing down to a struggle between the advocates of the nomination of general , Miles and the followers 'of 'Tate 'cf Tennessee, with the chances In favor of the latter.

000

uulOB1 Ui gui aits , -atlgfflPtnrv T nnal ormrtitinr.R in fiv-

It may be a matter of surprise, but it is nevertheless true that 14,- pected from Hagerstown and Rich- ery di3trict are all that could be deaAAoA fn the statutes of the States durin each year. mond. sired, the state organization is in ex-

This addition to the statute books of the States may be classed under Mr. Ed Banker, of Shelbyville, is cellent shape for an aggressive fight,

four heads- Amendments to old ones, laws to increase prohibitions, laws the guest of Frank Kinnerman. and the party workers throughout the to enlarge privileges, and laws to vote away public rights and interests. Miss Opal Wallick leaves soon for wk n In an address before Columbia University the other day Judge Cox a few weeks' t with friends in -tojhe ne -f9 said that while the number of laws is annually increasing, the respect Muncie, El wood and Anderson ' easier becauSe of the nomination of for law is decreasing. He is opposed to the multiplication of laws, but j Miss Flossie Hazelngg entertained Senator Fairbanks for vlco president, believes that the laws which deserve to t be ' enforced should be vitalized, a number of friends at her beautiful for the distinguished Indianian on the

Banker Will Be Sentenced. Goshen, Ind., ! June 1 29. Itollin Ellison, the private banker in Lagrange and Topeka, Ind., whose two institutions failed last ' fall with a loss of about $200,000 to the depositors, pleaded guilty to embezzlement before Special Judge Pausman "in the circuit court here. , Ellison will be sentenced before the court term ends, July 9. Under the law he can be fined double the amount embezzled and sent to the penitentiary for from one to three years.

This is the remedy: Expunge from the statute books all the laws that have' outlived their usefulness and enforce those that are in harmony with twentieth century prog ress. ' , , ;vf In commenting on Judge Cox's address the Louisville Herald says: "Americans do not send their best representative men to the legislature. Hence the time wasted and worse on legislation designed solely for private ends. Too many legislators, feeling for one reason or another that their term of service will be brief, e.ideavor to make it as personally profitable as possible." There is no intimation in this that the members of the legislature are corrupt but they are flooded with bills and requests from' their constituents and in order to "stand in" well, they must show themselves to be leaders and members of influence. On the contrary they would do more for their dis tricts if they would show their leader- , j i i! -P "cttiff" fliaf. trata intn iha cfntntp brtnks TllA

snip n taming some ui

Herald concludes by saying: "We should have the most representative

home on Last Main street, last night, national ticket will mean several thouDainty refreshments were served. j sand votes to the ticket that might Mr. Lawrence Barrett, who has not otherwise be polled. The senator spent the past four vears with the U. will g.ve consfderafclo rf h'-, V-c tS. navy, is the guest of his brother, this state- although there v.iii te a CL ' "R utt I tremendous uexaand mude on him Ueorge mrrettv I from all sections of the country, ami ;;Mrs. John Caldwell and guest, Mrs durinp the laner p?rt pf tho campai;n La; Duke, of Connersville, were called it ia expected that he will make a to Indianapolis yesterday, on account ( "swing around the circle" similar tc of the serious illness of their broth- that made by Roosevelt four years ao

as the vice presidential candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland de- Mr. Hacly. as the head of the state

i;...i,4,mr atri;noA th mPmhprS of ticket, will bear tn- brunt or tne ngnt

1 1 III 1. lilt ? V-lllVl l4i..- V. . V w w the Cambridge City Band and Orchestra last night. Elegant refresh

men for legislators; a check put on the mulitplication of laws; and the ments were served and all present campaign

exact even-handed enforcement ot every just law on the statute books. No community is safe which permits it to be understood that any man or any class of men is strong enough, by itself or by means of political or other pulls, to evade or defy a law sanctioned by justice and obeyed by the right thinking."

In the state, and he said yesterday that he hoped to be able to speak in every county before the close of the

Gov. LaFollette has issued a statement saying that the National committee robbed the regular Republicans, of Wisconsin, of the seats of their delegates at-large in the National convention. Where in the world does Mr. LaFollette class Senator Spooner and his associates who were seated?

spent a very pleasant evening.

I Miss Opal Wilson, of Germantown was in this city yesterday. ! Mr. Herman Jones is the guest of relatives in Centerville this week. Mrs. Charles Hodskin, after a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives in this city, left for Cleves, O., yesterday, where she will spend a month with relatives before returning to her home in Mobile, Alabama.

France Demands, Punishment. Paris,' June 29. The French cruiser

Jurien de la Graviere has been ordered by the ministry of marine to proceed to Haytl. The officials here say the purpose is to insist on the punishment of those guilty of tne outrage against M. Pupresz, the French minister who was stoned by the palace guards at Port au Prince recently while driving with the minister of Germany, besides the apology already tendered. Store and Residence Burned. Lawrenceburg, Ind., June 29. The grocery store, residence and barn of Harry Hayes were destroyed by fire and the family had a narrow escape. It is supposed a spark from a passing train set fire to the barn. The loss Is $2,000; insurance, $500.

PELVIC CATARRH CURED. t

General Health Greatly improved V by Pe-ru-na.:, V

It Was a False Alarm. Evansviiie. juae 29. The po lice have ceased hunting for the colored man accused of assaulting a young white girl. They found that there is nothing in the girl's story and the story told by her white escort was not true.

The sudden and unexpected mention of Doniel G. Reid's name for the United States Senate created no little commotion among Lis friends in Richmond. The people of this city wo"!d love to honor the man who has done so much for its religious, social and business advancement.

After a long legal struggle, Alfred A. Knapp, the strangler, will pay the penalty of his crime. If ever a human fiend deserved the extreme penalty, it is this same Knapp.

The little boy with the kite may be a high-flier, but the fellow who fought the snake which .measured three feet in circumfei;ence, is no uncommon liar. ;

An exchange is about right when it says that when a fellow goes out an automobile, he is often dressed to kill.

"The New Way to Health." Vitona, the wonderful medical discovery, has cured thousands of suffereres from Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles. Written guarantee to benefit. $1.00 per bottle. For sale by Alford Drug Co.

A hot weather bnscuit, "Faultless Soda Crackers " are not the cheap soda usually found in 5 cent packages, but is of superior quality.

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

Chnrnberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better than a Doctor's Prescription. Mr. J. W. Turner, of Truhart. Va., says that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a medicine that would produce such gratifying results incases of stomach roubles, biliousness or constipation, his whole time would be used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main St.

SHAKER BREAD. This is a new bread for Richmpnd. It is much like home made bread, but with a superior flavor. It developes

Senator Beveridge will take an unusually prominent part in the Indiana campaign this year. Heretofore, while devoting much time to his own state, he has been in great demand by the national committee and has been used In almost every state. This year, however, he has determined that the Indiana state committee shall have the first call on his services and he will make few if any speeches except to his own constituency. At a conference of Republican leaders yesterday it was learned that the national congressional committee is planning a special feature for the campaign this fall in which an Indiana man will participate. Recognizing iipoaer Cannon's popularity and his.strer.gth as a vote-getter, the congressional committee purposes to send him across the country on a special train toward the close of the campaign. "With him will be several of the best speakers in the house, and among tnose who have been invited to make the trip is Congressman James E. Watson of Rushville, who presided a3 chairman of the recent Republican state convention and sounded the keynote.

Deadly Tornado in Nebraska. Holmesviile, Neb., June 29. A tornado struck near this place, killing two persons, fatally injured a third and caused the severe injury of five others.

No Longer Needed. Tangier, June 29. The American European squadron, commanded by Rear Admiral Jewell, has sailed from hera.

Special Excursions

To Old Point Comfort, ya.

MH$. E. VW SUZKRXX.

lSH5SEJ5Z5ESa5E5HSHSH5E5S

Mrs. E. Von Stjenau, 232 Fifth street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: 44 1 have been a sufferer for years with female trouble, causing backache and

at limes terrible headaches. I had also complications from indigestion and heart trouble, so that I

often had to lie down. I took six bottles of Peruna. I was then in perfect health, was regular, had no more headaches, in fact, my health is now all that I could wish." Mrs. E. Von Stienau.

PERFECT HEALTH REGAINED.

Kidney Trouble Cured. Mrs. M. J. Danley, Treasurer of th Rebecca Lodge, I. O. O. F., writes from 124 First street, N., Minneapolis, Minn.: "1 was afflicted for several years with kidney trouble which became quite serious and caused me considerable anxiety. I spent hundreds of dollars try ing to be cured, but nothing gave me any permanent relief until I tried Peruna. It took less than three months and only ten bottles to effect a permanent cure." Airs. M. J. Danley. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Oh io, for free book on catarrh vritu n by Dr. S. 11. Ilartman.

ggfl

VIA

the real. nut taste of the wheat and

j so is good all the way through. This , The contest for their presidential nom

The Prohibitionists are holding the center of the political stage in the Indiana capital at present. Their national convention has attracted an un expectedly large crowd and the delegates and visitors have more enthusiasm in proportion to their numbers than is manifested at the national

councils of either of the great parties.

has used it knows, is without an bread is one of the new features of ination is sufficiently lively to satisfy

equal. or sale by A. G. Luken &, Richmond's new bakery, 1129 Main the most exacting that there is no

Co.; W.

Sts.

H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main street. It may be had of all grocers, apathy within the Prohibition ranks,

Ask for it.

and it has shown that the "Prohis

know how to play poiltics as well as

C. C. & L. and C. & O. R. R Thursday; July 14 and Saturday, Aug. 13 Only $14 Round Trip Tickets good 15 days. Stop over in the mountains. Only few minutes run to Virginia Beach and Ocean Grove. You can't afford to miss it. For particulars call on C. A. Blair, P. & X. Agt Home Tel. 44

ROUND TRIP To Muncie Marion, Peru

Sunday, July 3d

VIA

Train leaves Richmond 1105 a. m., returning, arrive home 8:05 p. m. C. A. Blair, P. & T. Agt, Home Tel. 44

OOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

THE RAILROAD STORE CO.

INCORPORATED

nir.mm es

q men a uiscr auiris o2C O New summer styles in NegliO gee Shirts only 39c. On BarO &an Counter, opp. E st. entrance o

O Interesting News Items Gleaned From the Harvest of Bargains Occasioned by oTIIE G-REAT DISSOLUTION O .

Ladies9 Suits and Skirts O Wonderful bargains. See Q the Bargain Rack in front of the store. O o

o o o o

St raw Hats For Dress. 20c OA lot of Men's and Boys, 50c, 75c and $1.00 C". TT. - . .

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

Straw Hats, odds and ends of the season's

bestsellers. To clean up Ofs quickly OC Eighth St. Entrance North Room. Men's Suits Very Cheap Now Not a suit in the store but has been ruthlessly slaughtered in price. All new summer clothes are offered now at almost the cost of the materials.

Suits worth up to $6 50 for only . . Suits worth up to $8.50 for only ; . . . Suits worth up to $10 for only

O Suits worth $12 and $13.50 for only O Suits worth $15 and $16.50 for only

. $3.50 . $4.98 . $6.50 . $7.98 .$9.69

Men's Fast Black Underwear 39c A full case, 48 doz., 576 garments, has just reached us should have been here May 1st. The best thirg we have ever offered in black underwear guaranteed absolutely fast color, and intended to sell at $1.25 per suit, but on account of the lateness we must sell it quickly, sjo we say 78c the suit or 39c pzr garment. All sizes shirts and drawers. Clean Up of White & Fancy Vests Men, take your choice of any white vest in the store at these prices : $1 ones for 74 c; $1.50 ones for $1.13 ; 2 ones for $1.50 ; $2.50 ones for $1 85; $3 ones for $2.25 ; $3.50 ones for $2.62.

Youths' Long Pants Suits Reduc'd O As is t he case with all our clothingf, these r

'i. 1t ? J x ' tT. i

yuuins suns are ail reuuceo materially in price One lot worth $3 to $6 go for $1.59 One lot worth $5 to $8.50 for $3.50 One lot worth $10 to $12 for $5 98 Boys' Suits Greatly Reduced Child's Vestee Suits, $2 and $2 50 kind only SI 19 Child's Vestee Suits, 3 to $4 kind only $1.75 Many more bargains equally as tempting. Ladies' Fine Vests 11c

O O o o o o o o o o

1 lot Ladies' Snow White Vests, elaborately trimmed with lace

and silk tape, sell readily at 19c. To close quickly, 11c O

Ladies' Vests For 5c 12 doz. Lidies' Bleached Drop Stitch Vests, excellent values at 10c. Take yours along for 5c each.

o o o

w . . . 0 O Late Shipment 25c Fii Do Sole, 18c Yd Fil De Soie is a beautiful sheer cotton fabrice and an exact imitation of India silk. We just received ft O a number of pieces that should have been here 60 days ago. There are all colors in both light and dark effects, full 30 inches 1 C r V Kri O O wide, and sells quickly at 25c yd. Our clearing price is only IOC- I arU

O O

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Doiiar Excursion Cincinnati Sunday Visit Cool Coney Island, a twenty-mile boat ride up the Ohio River. Visit ihe 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. tn , returning, leaves Cincinnati 6:45 p. m C. A. Blair, P. & T. Agt W. B. Calloway, g p. a. CMICAOO, CINCINNATI lUIlIU.C MCINCINNATI. O