Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 July 1904 — Page 4

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it LIKE MOTHER USED TO rMAKE NONE SUCH MlNCEflEirr In IOc Packages with List of Valuable Premiuips. ..l .MEMBER ASSWrATBU ft-j'ii PUBLlSHEDvDAlLY AND WEEKLY.. EXCBfT SUNDAY,

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James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford . Business Manager John S. Fitzglbhons. City Editor. ANDERSONS LOST TO LOCALS 19 DP GOLF TOURNAMENT SATURDAY A VERY FINE ONE WALTER HUTTON WON The President's Cup Yesterday Over Nineteen Opponents Saturday's Scores. In the first match of the season, with the Anderson golf team, the Richmond golfers were awarded the victory by the handsome score of 19 up, a score that was beyond the hopes of a large number of the most enthusiastic golfers. Saturday the Country Club grounds were crowded with people to see the match. The playing was fine and close nearly all of the way. There were but few places where it lagged and the large audience became more and more enthusiastic as the fortunes of the locals varied, always for the better. Starr and llibberd alone of the Richmond golfers, lost, but in the other scores Richmond led all the way. Final scores for Saturday: Winner Hill-Burr, 4 up. Carpenter-Starr, 3 up. Marsehes-Hibberd, 2 up. Stratton-Stillwell, 2 up. Poundstone-Gedge, 5 up. Bond-Quick, 7 up. Trueblood-Remey, 0 up. Bond had the largest percentage of victory of any Richmond player. Yesterday Afternoon. The tournament took place yesterday for the president's cup and was won by Mr. Walter Hutton, who defeated nineteen opponents. C. W. Elmer presented the cup to Mr. Hutton, whose name will be engraved upon it. This tournament was attended by a very large crowd, each player having many adherents, The contest was interesting. "Mighty fine and fitten" better spend a dime for a red package of "Faultless Soda' and the "Goodness" wiM rover le forrotlcn. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of August, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3. P lriMonday, July 11, 1904. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the board, S. E. SMITH, Medical Supt. 5-2 times.

Joly Dissolution Sale.

"repay you to watch this space

BOYS OAK V AS BASEBALL SHOES Regular $1.25 values, made good and strong, with leather tips and with leather side and heel patches. Just what the bovs are wanting, size 13 to 2 79c

LADIES' PATENT OXFORDS The famous American Girl Patent summer shapes, reduced to LADIES' $3.50 SHOES FOR $2.19 Nobby styles in Patent Leather Two Nineteen, regularly, three fifty. Open Tomorrow Night

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....$1 R ... 25 ... 3 00 IV. . uyuct, ACCIDENT In Which Richard Estell Had His Leg Broken. Richard Estell, an employe of the Municipal Electric Light Plant, in the capacity of ground man, met with an accident this morning that caused the bone in his leg just above the ankle to be broken. He was on the wagon driving along North E street when the horse became frightened at some unusual noise and started to run at the corner of Tenth and North E. Mr. Estell either jumped or was thrown from the wagon and sustained the injury named above. The ambulance was called and he was removed to his home where attention was given the injured member. The horse which has been in use by the company for some time, was uninjured, and the wagon was only slightly damaged. AMERICAN CAFE In Jerusalem Concession at St. Louis Burned St. Louis, July 5. The American Cafe in the Jerusalem concession, caught fire from a kitchen at 2:20 a. m. It destroyed the interior of both wings of the cafe. The loss was $15,000. The festival hall and the whole Jersualem exhibit was endangered. DEMOCRATS Of Indiana Meet and Select Officers. St. Louis, Jnly 5. J. E. Lamb was elected chairman of the Indiana delegation at the T Me Democratic national convention at a caucus last night. Committee recommendations S were made as follows: B. F. Shively, committee on resolutions. G. V. Menzies, committee on credentials. S. M. Ralston, committee on permanent organization. A. T. Kruirer, committee on rules and order of business. W. II. O'Brien, committee on notification of presidential nominee. J. Herf, committee on notication of vice presidential nominee. Thomas Taggart, national committee. John W. Kern was chosen to second Judge Parker's nomination for the presidency on behalf of the Indiana delega-

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for new bargains. Just the Leather Oxfords in all the new $2.19 Shoes are offered to the ladies at Until Nine O'clock

(Continued From First Page.), winners: 2:20 Pace.

Queen America. Mayor Woodland. ' s Lillie R. Time 2:2214. ,: Second Heat. Queen America. ' Mayor Woodland. Lillie R. Time 2:18. Third Heat. Queen America. Mayor Woodland. Lillie R. Time -2:1 8. 2:25 Pace. General Woodland. Dorothv Shepherd. Gabriella. Sirock. Time 2:25. Second Heat. General Woodland. . Dorothy Shepherd. Gabriella. Sirock. -Time 2:24. Third Heat. j General Woodland. Dorothy Shepherd. Gabriella. ; Sirock. Time 2:24 V,. MOTOR CYCLE RACE. There were but two entries in this race Barney Doherty and William Waking the former winning the mile in 1 :5G. ACCIDENTS (Continued From First Page.) of South Eighth street, was shooting off a Roman candle when a spark ignited the rest "of a large stock of fireworks nearby. There was a merry scramble for a time and it looked serious as some dresses caught fire, scaring their wearers. The conflagration was put out with only a few burns as the result. Leg Broken "Buck" Fletcher, exsheriff of Randolph county, met with an accident yesterday at Winchester, while celebrating the Fourth. A large platform was erected on which were several children and all the fireworks. A Roman candle was fired and ignited the whole display at one time. Dtfcrr ing the explosion a large rocket struck Mr. Fletcher in the leg, breaking one of the bones. Several of the children were injured in the scramble that followed the explosion. The fire department-was also called out. Of the City Health Officers City is 0. K. The monthly report of the city Health Department shows twenty deaths during June to twenty-three births, a showing that is not as good as it might be. However, the surplus is on the rirht side. There are no cases of diphtheria now in Richmond or at least there were none on June 30th and the city is entirely free from oontasrion, a condition that is greatly to be desired. The sanitary inspector, John Seaman, has weeded out many unsanitary places and his work is to be commended. LOST A purse left in ladies' waiting room at Pennsylvania depot. Name Elsie Moran inside. Finder please leave at Knollenberg's store. Yesterday morning at 9:45 the fire department was called to the home of Superintendent Gorrnon, where fire had caught in the kitchen. The damage will amount to about $50.

MONTHLY REPORT

K-A.IIiK,O.ID STOIRE CO.

INCORPORATED As was announced last Friday evening, the Great Dissolution Sale which has proven such a great b success during June, will be continued thromgh July. Prices will be slaughtered without the slightest COnsiflprfltinn of fnrmpr post. nd nrnfits will hp pnfirpW frkT-rrrkf for Arincr .Tnlv Tfc will rioM-ir

things you will want most

MEN'S AND BOYS' STYLISH STRAW HATS 25 CENTS Hals worth up to a dollar are placed on sale at 25 cents every good style and all sizes are represented in Hie lot. MEN'S TWO-PIECE SUITS

$7.20 buys a nice outing suit of light colored imported "wool crash; pants made with turn-up bottoms and belt-straps coat, half lined with fine mohair good value at $10.00, now we sell them at $7.20 We have an immense line of them. Suits at all prices. See Eighth street window. DRESS GOODS-FIL DE SOIE FOR ISC A YARD A beautiful sheer and soft finish, silk-like material suitable for any sort of a summer costume. We've just received a lata shipment of beautiful new patterns and colors, and place them on sale at only ISc a yd Regular price is 25c.

(Continued From First Page.) power to act. This prevailed and as the day wore on it seemed likely that Parker's pjreponderence will not prevent . the presentation of other names. The Kansas delegation is badly broken up for President. So far as

known it will stand Hearts, 11; Parker, C; Miles, 1; undecided, 2. At a meeting of the Ohio delegation this afternoon Harland Cleveland, who had been communicating with Harmon, at Cincinnati, by long distance telephone, announced that Harmon's name would be presented for , president, and not for vice president. Cleveland i insisted that Harmon will stay in the race for first place. Failing in that his name will not be presented for the second place. Cleveland would not say that Harmon would decline the second place, but it was evident that he did not desire the vice presidency and if voted for in second place his name would be sprung by some other State than Ohio, while no instructions are yet evident under the unit rule the fortysix votes of Ohio will be cast for Harmon until the latter withdraws, which he and his friends are not disposed to do until after a ballot is taken. Representatives of the opposition to Parker after a conference issued ithe statement that thev formallv agreed that the nomination of Parker was impossible as the opposition represents easily much more than onethird of the votes necessary to prevent the nomination. But it is claimed by Parker men that the opposition can not be held together that Maryland and West Virginia will leave Gorman for Parker Avhen they can be released. The West Virginia delegation is at sea owing to the silence of Gorman. i Identified as One of the Victims of the Wabash Wreck. Litchfield, 111., July 5. P. J. Ryan, of Indianapolis. has4 identified one of the victims of the Wabash wreck, who died in the hospital, as Patrick Keef, of Kentland. Ind., Deemocratic national elector on the way to the St. Louis convention. 'HP: '( '-.- ' The Money Returned to the County Treasurer. Some time ago Wayne county sent to the State treasurer $21,084.20 and this morning there was returned to the treasurer $15,201.52. This is on the basis of 10,001 school children in Wayne county at $1.52 per child. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Sheffer Ann Sheffer, wife of John Sheffer, died Sunday night at her home seven miles southeast of the city, on the State line, at the age of sixty-two years. Besides her husband, two sons and four daughters survive. The funeral will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 'clock (sun time, from the home. Interment at State line cemetery. Beckshulte Henry B. Beeckshulte died yesterday afternoon at his residence, No. 51 Washington avenue, of heart disease, at the age of seventy years. His wife, Elizabeth and three sons and three daughters survive. The funeral will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Interment at St. Andrew's cemeferv. during these hot months will

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A CPLIT t?J SI3.1T Predictions Freely Made That Dimocrsts Will Net Get Through Whole. Indianapolis, J ' . utious are being ireeiy n-udc that the St. Louis convention will rs -.it i a another split in the BeGJocrui.c zriy that will take the radic;il3 and conserve-'! Ives farther apart than they are at this time. It is telieed that r.o action that can be taken by the conservative element will be satisiactory to txie Bryan wing of tLe party, aim that the Bryanites will make no concessions that will bring the other branch o th3 party into harmony. Special' dispatches from St. Louis Monday say the Indiana delegation is" preparing to swap ;heir chances for naming the vice presidential candidate for snppurt for Taggart as national chairman. Following a suggestion made by Coroner Tutewller, an ordinance will

be introduced in the city council providing for the designation of certain places along White river and Fall creek for public bathing. The coroner pointed out that eighteen deaths from drowning occurred in Indianapolis last year, and that eleven drownings have occurred so iar this year. Many of the fatalities could be averted, he said, by establishing pjhlic bathing places along the river and creek, putting them in charge of policemen who are good swimmers, ani equipping them with liie-33viag apparatus. Aa the sentiment of the co uncil is heartily in favor of such a u:e2 ;re. it is not likely the ordinance v:il meat with any opposition. Agitation towaru the establishment of a new state organ is being quietly continued by in-i.ana;jolis Republicans, who sa-y they ara not .satisfied with the party's present organ. Several meetings of prominent Republi cans have been held lately, and raraor connects the names of Harry Ne,v, George riitt, YV. R. McKeen of Terra Haute, and others with the project. Party men in this city are now being requested to maite their campaign donations in the form of subscriptions for stock in the new paper, which it is hoped to have in the field in time to take part in the campaign this fall. Indianapolis Prohibitionists are fearful that the work of the national convention which was held here last week must be done over. Letters received by lofjal members of the party from Dr. Shallow, the presidential nominee, indicate that he is not at all certain as to whether he wants the nomination. Dr. Swallow in his letters thanks the Indianapolis men who helped nominate hiin, but says his private affairs are in such shape as to make it doubtful if he can accept the nomination. In case he should refuse his successor on the ticket would be named by the national committee. Indianapolis doctors favor the adoption of a law by the net legislature making it a criminal offense for druggists to sell carbolic acid or any poison except on the prescription of a regular physician. Such a law, they say, would reduce the number of suicides in the state, and as the suicide rate is rapidly increasing in Indiana, they think a law along these lines should be enacted. Co-operation of doctors throughout the state will be asked in securing the enactment of such a law. The Indianapolis Derby (pronounced darby) was held at the state fair grounds Monday afternoon in the presence of a crowd numbering nearly 20,000. The suppression of bookmaking at the Chicago racetracks has brought many crack bangtails from the windy city to the Indianapolis track, and the sport was good enough to be thoroughly enjoyed by the big crowd. Reports to the state statistician show that Indiana's corn crop this year, in spite of the continued cool weather, will be large. The crop is reported to be in fine condition in nearly everj' part of the state, and with a few weeks of warm weather will be a record-breaker in many sections. Little trouble from cutworms be here at only a shadow of

CHILDREN'S CALICO DRESSES 21C. Just the thing for vacation time and make ideal play dresses, nicely made from good fast color calicos in light and dark, ages 2 to 12; better ones, nicely trimmed and perfect in construction and fit 42c LADIES klMONAS All specially low priced for tlfis sale our line embraces everything for comfort and style; pretty lawns, dimities, batistes, etc., are made up into desirable kimonas. Inspect our line from 25c to 89c MISSES' LACE HOSE, 9 CENTS A PAIR Regular 15c grade in fast black lace hose for Misses is on sale at 9c a pair, 3 pairs for 25c. Sizes C to 91. Visit our Carpet Section during July lor Tremendous Price Reductions -.

anywhere in th - Indiana Socialists met Instate convention here Monday for the purpose of placing a full state ticket !n the field. The platform follows the lines of previous declarations of the Cocialists. Much difficulty was anticipated In selecting a ticket, as there are no aspirants. William Mahoney of Terra Haute was the only man talked of for the nomination for governor. Will Meet "Under the Oaks." Oyster Bay, July a. The president has received word from Senator Fairbanks of Indiana that he would attend the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the formation of the Republican party to be held "under the oaks" at Jackson, Mich., tomorrow. Senator Fairbanks will ueliver an address on that occasion, as also will Secretary of State Hay. Senator Fairbanks will visit President Roosevelt, probably the latter part of this week, although the date has not been definitely fixed. Lost Cheek, Ear and Hand. Marion, Ind., July 5. In an explosion that followed his attempt to light some fireworks with a slow match. Bayard Ruley of Jonesboro, six miles south of here, lost a cheek, an ear and a right hand. It is thought the accident will prove fatal. St. Joseph, Mo., July 5. A man was killed last night by a giant cracker which he held in hl3 hand at the time It exploded. Another Rising Sun Suicide. Rising Sun, Ind., July 5. William O. Powell, a retired farmer fifty-five years old, committed suicide by blowI ing out his brains with a shotgun, j He was a rejected juror in the Gilles- ! pie case, since which time he had been ' acting queerly. Deadly Combination. Great Falls, Mont., July 5. Margaret Fink is dead of a wound inflicted during a Fourth of July celebration by Arthur Gies, four years of age, who discharged a shotgun in the girl's face, blowing off part of her head. Killed by Skyrocket. Ishpeming, Mich., July 5. The three-year-old son of Edward Stonebreaker was struck in th heart by a skyrocket while walkinz on the street ' with his mother last evening and was Instantly killed. Miss Ella Winchester and her mother left today for Battleborro. Vermont, where they will spend the summer. WORK COMPLETED. The Board of Review has now ceased its labors for this year. They have worked faithfully in the interest of all taxpyaers and id it impartially and well. " Here's Another One 3 Special Excursion TO Benton Harbor St. Joseph and South Bend Via'C, C. & L Special train leaves R:chmon d at 9:39 p. m., Saturdav, Tuly 9th, returning leave St. Joseph (5:30 p. m.. South Bend 7:15 p. m., Sunday. $2.00 ROUND TRIP Take your family for a pleasure trip. 'Bus for Cass Lake parties will meet train at Utardstown. Excellent fishing. For particulars call on C. A. Blair, P. & T. Agent Home Tel. 44 their former prices.

is reported irom state.

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