Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 July 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904. o

EIGHT

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midsummer ILl&MMMM miL& o o o o Beginning Thursday, July 14, Continues Until Aug. 1

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Prices Sacrificed in every department during this July Sale. Nothing reserved ! Everything included 7 O : ' O $75,000 worth of New Desirable Merchandise offered at prices that will make selling easy during July. TV 7 J i. ; I a. f aL ! .. Cf. !m L r iTrr cf -3 mr4ot fw uhJrU aTf f c-aTc ran rnmni.J J I JI : t f

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O merchadise is past. Wholesale cost in cash is more desirable O A large 4 page circular will be left at your door, giving O : -

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ZLOGAL ITEMS 2cdcdcdc2Z2cdcdcdcdcdcdcdcdc3cdc2cdc Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. J. O'Brien went to Indianapolis this morning. Business College summer rates will close July 18. Carrie Nation here have you seen her July 15th. . 13-3 Burton Carr, of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting here, Dr. H. II. Weist went to Indianapolis to spend the day. R. K. Shively went to Indianapolis this morning on business. . Fred Brown returned last night from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buntell left for St. Louis this morning1. J. R. Hart returned from Greencastle, Ind., this morning. Harrv Mvers, of Anderson was vis- . ft 7 iting friends here yesterday. The night telegraph office at Camden, Ohio, has been removed. E. B. Clements returned from Parkersburg, W. Va., this morning. If you miss your News telephone Victor Mantell, New phone 1749. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. The finest stock farm in this vicinity. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. Mrs. Yj. O. Allison and family have returned from a short visit in Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel returned yesterday from a two weeks stay at St. Louis. j Mrs. Anna K. Starr left today for Battleboro, Vermont, for a stay of two months. Ben Bartel and Walter llcilcy loft for St. Louis this afternoon to attend the Fair. Miss Nina Harris returned this morning from Portland, where she lias been visiting. Don't forget the 122 per cent, discount offered by the Business College will closce July 18. Miss Grace Forrey, formerly of this city, arrived from Bath, Ind., this morning for a visit here. Carrie Nation and her hatchet here at the Pavilion, Eleventh and Main streets, Friday evening, July 15. 13-3 Mrs. Sutton, who has been visiting her father, David White, in Fountain City, returned home yesterday evening. The free cooking lessons at the First M. E. church will be continued Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2:30 sharp. tue&wed Misses May Emig and Lillian Rawlins, of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fossenkemper, of North Sixteeenth street, '' When bilious take Chamberlain's tomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by A. L. Lukens & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. Rev. Levi T. Pennington of Westland, Indiana, passed through this city last evening, stopping off here a short time. He. was formerly city editor of a newspaper at Traverse City, Michigan. Mrs.C. A. Brehm, 41 north eighth ' street,' is showing a large line of white duck hats from 75c and up. Also big reduction on all dress hats as follows: Our $2.00 hats for l)8c; $3.00 hats for $l.C0; $4.00 hats for $2.00, etc.

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LEE B. NUSBMUM. 7i9-72t

Dr. A. B. Price has just returned from his summer outing, looking at least' twenty-five pounds heavier and seventeen years younger. The Summer Pavilion opens up at Eleventh and Main streets Thursday, July 14th. Band and orchestra, pictures, novelty acts, magician, etc. 13-3 EDITOR STRICKEN SUDDENLY. Winsted, Conn., July 13. Richard Watson Gilder, editor of the Century magazine, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis at his summer home, Tyringham, Mass., on Sunday, and Dr. 11. E. Stockwell of Stoekridge was summoned. Dr. Stockwell called in consultation Dr. Charles McBurney, the New York specialist, who is now at Tyringham. Mr. Gilder's condition is reported as encouraging. TO BE DEMOCRATIC MENTOR. (By Associated Press.) Esopus, N. Y., July 13. Rosemont is being prepared for the campaign. xn office with convenience for press is to be fitted up in the lodge house at the gate. Over two hundred letters were sent out today and many more are being received. A telegram from Muscogee, Indian Territory, was received and announced a Democratic victory in the election held there on the 12th. II And Adjoining Business Houses Are Burned. Portsmouth, Ohio, July 13. J. Eisman & Co., clothing factory and several adjoining business houses were burned early this morning. The loss is $75,000; insurance $40,000. Quotations Trom 0. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. July 04 5-S September 86 7-8 Corn. July 4J)3-8 September 49 4-8 Oats. Julv 39 3-8 September 32 2-8 Pork. September 13.10 PICTURE Presented to John S. Iredell by Son of Col. Trusler. Mr. John S. Iredell of this city has j received a sunny Tennessee picture that he values most highly. It is a drawing from life by Mr. H. B. Vanneman, captain of the eighty-fourth Indiana. The picture is that of an ox hitched to one of the old twowheel conveyances of war times and is entitled, "A Tennessee Team at Tullahoma." It represents a soldier standing in his wagon talking to an old lady. The following conversation occurred : Soldier "How do you sell your buttermilk?" Old Lady Buttermilk's all done sold. The above is written under the picture. The picture was sent to Mr. Iredell by a son of Col. Trusler 's. It was made forty-one years ago. Mr. Iredell thinks a good deal of the picture, and especially as it came from hi old colonel's son. NO ADVANCE AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, July 13. There is no advances in the price of fresh meat at St. Louis,

CLOTHING FACTORY

MARKET

SOUTHERN

in Tuly than to carry goods over to next season, and then be obliged to take even less. a partial list of Clearance Sale quotations in the various departments.

EFFORT

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THE MATTER OF EMPLOYING CITY BAND T.AKEN UP MERCHANTS' ASSN. Takes the Initiative in the Matter -to be Referred to the City Council. The officers of the City Band some time ago appealed to the Merchants' Association to assist them in their efforts to have a fifst-class city band. The association referred the matter to the executive committee and this committee had a meeting last niht to consider the matter. It was determined by the committee that it was powerless to render much aid and suggested that the matter be referred to the city council for a solution. In other cities a portion of the park fund is used in paying a band for rendering music in the public parks, burnishing god music for those who are unable to pay to hear it. A portion of the park fund of this city could be used to good advantage in this way. For instance, the band could play in Glen Miller one night, South Tenth another, South Seventh another and Star on another night. Each part of the city would be furnished with free music every week. Besides it would be encouraging the band boys in their efforts to furnish good music. NOT SHUT DOWN. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July 13. Armour & Co.. Swift & Co., and Nelson Morris & Co. did about twenty per cent, of their usual slaughtering today. REAL ESTATE As reported by Thomas J. Newkirk, abstractor of titles, office in Court House, phone 1168. Edward C Itcpogle to James Hutchens, part of lot 13 in Economy, consideration .$000. Edward C Repogle to Ida Hutchens, part of lot 11 in Kconomy, consideration, $1,000. Caleb W King ex. to John Smelser, part of section 5, in Center Tp., consideration $7,900.45. Martha Spitler et al to Oma Gormen et al, lots 25 and 26 in Jacksonburg, consideration $1.00. Ida May Brock to Daniel Keiser, Jr., part of section 2, Con. 21, A Jackson Tp., consideration $1.00. Mary A Bertram to John Wicker, part of section 2, con. 47, A Center Tp., consideration $2,100.00. Alonzo M Gardner to Alida V. Swain, part lot 244 in the Haynes addition in Richmond, on Pearl street, consideration, $1,570. Sarah B Head to Arthur B Commons, part of section 33 and 34, in Wayne Tp, con. 2 acres, consideration $1 ,300. Lillian K llumpc to Minnie M C!ihson, part of lot 1 in S. Sander's addition to Richmond, on North Tenth street, consideration $1,000. Elmer Lowry to Amanda E Lowry, part of lots 5 and G, blk 2 ui Milton, consideration $900.

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MEAGER WORD Little Information Received Concerning Progress of War. St. Petersburg, July 13. The Japanese advance to Ta Tche Kiao ia shrouded In mystery. No telegrams have been received by the general staff or the admiralty since Lieutenant General Sakharoff's dispatch of July 10, with the exception of a report from General Kuropatkin covering the events detailed by General Sakharoff, which was delayed because it had followed the emperor on his journey- to tae Volga region. The Japanese account of the fighting at Kai Chou i3 offset, by the admission that they are being greatly worried by General RennenkampfC's Cossacks. As soon as the Japanese troops enter Yinkow and succeed in removing the mines from the mouth of the Liao river the Japanese gunboats lying along the coast will come up, but it is not believed that the Japanese will venture to land a considerable force or to send war material so long as the Port Arthur squadron Is able to come out whenever it likes. There Is some anxiety here regarding a report that the cruiser Askold has been damaged, and it is noticed that she was not mentioned in the list of warships constituting the . squadron on its last appearance. No Match for Japanese. Victoria, B. C, July 13. William Kirton, war correspondent for the Central News and the London Graphic, arrived here yesterday on the Canadian steamer Empress of India from Yokohama. Kirton says the Russian officers at the battle of the Yalu issued blundering, contradictory orders leading to several disastrous evolutions, which the Japanese used to advantage. In the hand-to-hand fighting, some of which he saw, the Russians were no match for the Japanese in spite of their superior physique. THE NATIONAL GAME What Was Done Yesterday in the Three Eig Leagues. NATIONAL LEAOUB. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 4. Cincinnati, 4; New York, 7. Chicago, 5; P.oston, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 12; Detroit, 6. Washington, 2; St. Louis, 6. At At At At At ,At New York, 1; Cleveland, 3. At At At At At Philadelphia, f; Chicago, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 5. Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 5. St. Paul. 9; Louisville, 4. Minneapolis, 2; Columbus, 4. Another Unionist Arrested. Telluride, Col., July 13. Jesse W. Shields, a member of the cooks' and waiters' union, has been arrested at Silverton on the charge of having murdered Arthur Collins, the English manager of the Tomboy mine at Telluride, who was shot from ammish about a year ago. Shields Is also accused of having killed J. W. Barnes, a deputy employed at Smuggler Union mine near Telluride, who disappeared three years ago. Shields was brought to Telluride last night. In Memory of Hamilton. New York, July 13. The 100th anniversary of the death of Alexander Hamilton was observed In this city. A brief service was held at his tomb In Trinity churchyard. On the site of the Grange, his country house on Washington Heights more formal exercises were held under the auspices of a Joint committee representing the Society of the Cincinnati, Sons of the American Revolution and other patriotic and historical societies. The three surviving generations of the Hamilton family were represented and several addresses were delivered. Guilty Couple's Crime. Des Moines ,1a., July 13. Mrs. David Garner and Arthur Orth attempted suicide by taking poison. The woman died, but physicians were able to save Orth's life. The couple were discouraged because Mrs. Garner could not secur a divo?ce in order to marry Orth. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grain and Livestock on July 12. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, $1.00; No. 2 red,

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Cbas. H. Feltman ooooooooooooo mixed, 48c. Oats Cjuiet; No. 2 mixed, 39c. Hay Clover, $910; timothy, $11.5013.00; millet, $89. Cattle Steady at $4.006.35. HogsQuiet at $4.505.40. Sheep Steady at $3.O04.5O. Lambs Steady at $4 6.00. At Cincinnati. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, SI. OS. Corn Easy: No. 2 mixed, 4914c. Oats Steady; No. 2 mixed, 39c. Cattle Steady at $2.25 6.35. Hogs Active at $4.255.50. Sheep Active at $2.00!3.75. Lambs Strong at $4.00 7.C0. Livestock at Chicago. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.02. Corn No. 2, 49504. Oats No. 2. 3914c. Cattle Steady; steers. $4.50f 6.40; stoekers and feeders, $2.50 (?? 4.00. Hogs Steady at $5.105.40. Shev?p Steady at $4.80575.25. Lambs Steady at $:5.r,u't7.0n. At New York. Cattle Stwacly at $4. oqq 6.50. Hogs Active at $4.40(6 ?-80. Sheep Active at $3.t0.t4.50. Lambs Steady at f6.75!i8.G2'2. East Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Slow at $3.756.25. HogsActive at $4.40f?:5.90. Sheep Active at $3.254.75. Lambs Steady at $4 G7.25. D. P. ARMER Is having a mid summer sale of diamonds, watches, clocks, jewelry, cut glass, etc., at COST. Don't miss the opportunity. 12-3 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Is on sale at the following places: Westcott Hotel. Bartel's book store. Miller's Confectionery. (Jeorge Becker's Barber Shop. Linderman's Cigar Store. Gates' Cigar Store. Arlington Hotel. Toler's Drug Store. wed-sat. PEOPLES EXCHANGE WANTED Ten experienced operators on sewing machine. Adam H. Bartel Co. . 13-3 FOR SALE Six room brick house, modern and two vacant lots. On account of leaving town a bargain Call on or address S0C South Eighth street. 13-4 WANTED A good girl at No. 10 North Sixth street Hotel. YOU SALE Household goods of all kinds at 232 Richmond avenue. July 13 and 1G WANTED Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom

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SHOE CO.

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Remember That you can save from io to 30 per cent, on Shoes and Oxfords until Saturday, July at this store Better come soon tomorrow lor instance.

o ooooooooooooo Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phones. 11-tf. STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentS and Main. Vera Sndth. " , TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents t hundred and some thrown im A WANTED Rooms for light housekeeping-. Inquire of I. L. B.. at the Palladium. tf FOR SALE Until July IS, summer school scholarships at the Business College will sell at a discount. WANTED We want jrood general asrents and can give steady work to responsible parties securing1 salesmen for our New Pacifie Coast Specialties and superior Western grown tives. Previous experience not necessary. Write today. You can't lose money. We will show you how its made. Oregon Nursery Co., Detroit, Mich. 14-St. WANTED T'10 xrecting to l-tke advantage of the Business College summer rates to call before July IS. WANTED Engineer to run tract ioxl engine. Inquire 10 North Ninth. -, CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS Men and women wanted to pass the Civil Service examination for positions under the United States Government as bookkeepers, stenographers, clerks, storekeepers, etc. Can learn to pass the examinations evenings after work and at home,salaries from $600 to $1,S00. Address Elzy Monroe, room 2, Odd Fellows' Bldg, Richmond, Ind. 12-2 FOR SALE. NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH WEST THIRD STREET, WORTH $1,300; WILL TAKE $200 DOWN AND BALANCE IN PAYMENTS AT $12.50 PER MONTH. SEE HADLEY BRO'S., GROCERS. Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. BAKED HAM COOKED DONE -ITS DELICIOUS AT HADLEY BRO,S PHONE 292. Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. Special Fares to Bethany Park via. Pennsylvania Lines account Bethany Assembly "wilt be in effect yia Pennsylvania lines July 21st to .August 15th, inclusive. For particulars consult Ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. '