Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 July 1904 — Page 5

' RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904.

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Hair leaves you. greatly to it. T7 . . -, O No wonder. Your Then you can keep what you have and add i.!' COfiN SYRUP Ayer s Hair Vigor is a hair-rooci. J. C. Atat Co.,

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SOCIAL nM Tim . i- I ; J ' " " U

AVAUREN CLEMENTS Mrs. Charles E. Shover and daughter, Miss Margaret Shover. received 'informally yesterday afternoon for 'Mrs. Herbert Philip Dahlen, of 'California, formerly Miss Nettie Shover, of Indianapolis, at their beautiful country home Maplehurst. Seats were arranged on the lawn and the wide porch was decorated with vases and bowls of flowers from the gardens. Mrs. and Miss Shover were assisted by Miss Louise Lilly, Miss Cecil Clime, Mrs. Dwight Hitter, Mrs. Harold Conduit t and Miss Gertrude Hen ry. Mrs. and Miss Shover received again today for Mrs. Dahlen, who will soon return to her home on the Pacific coast. There are no invitations. A number of young people picnicked at Watson's grove, south of town recently. All had an enjoyable time. Meals were served in a true picnic style. The following were present: Martha Geier, Catherine Battel-, Leona Grapperhaus, Clara Nichter and Leona Kennepohl ;Messrs. Frank Dempsey, Ed Kahle, Howard Geier, Lawrence Faske and Edward Sharp. A number of young women -jive a lmckboard party last evening to their friends, the ride being to Williamsburg, where luncheon was served in the hotel. The affair was a very pleasant one and was enjoyed by all. Those in the party were Misses June Elmer, Josephine Cates, Juliet Swayne. Juliet Corwin, Lena Coflin, Tnez Williams, Renee Peters, Fannie Campbell, Marguerite Wilke and Ellen Calhoun; Messrs. "Rudolph Leeds, Tom Kaufman. Henry Bulla, Orville Comer, John Starr, Dudley Elmer, Rarasev Poundstone. Robert Seairer, Ollie Thomas and Roscoe Cook. The Wednesday Card Club met at the home of t Mrs. Sliger, of South Fifteenth street, yesterday, about twenty members beinir present. The hours were spent at cards. i A pleasant card party was that given in the Knights of Columbus club rooms yesterday afternoon. The hostess was Mrs. J. H. Luken. Progressive euchre, played at four tables was the feature and the first prizes were awarded to Mesdames John Kamp and Arthur Crump, the consolations falling to Miss Julia Lawler and Miss Mary Hoey. Mrs. Barrett will be the hostess next week. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Whitewater Quarterly meeting of Friends held its monthly SURE GO Is the Columbus, Greensburg and Richmond Traction Co. Columbus, Ind., July 14. Charles X. Wilson says that final arrangements for the construction of the Columbus, Greensburg and Richmond Traction company were made by himelf and Harris F. Holland, president of the proposed road, on a recent vis- , . ! X- , .o n it to New ork city. Work was to have been begun on the road the first of this month. THE ECONOMIC SYSTEM. (By Professor Oscar L. Triggs, formerlv of Chicago University.) The consumer of today is the victim 1 of the warfare of producers. lie buys! nnf wh.nf- ns an individual lie needs. but what he can -ct. He lives in ma - chine made houses, built for an av-ora-e person who never existed. Ev - ' ervthinir is sacn ificed ii) t':e altar of cheapness, and the wo-Id runs wild after a bargain. It will sacrifice every thing for one. In lostormg the soul to objects of manufacture the arts and crafts movement, discloses the educational value of work. Wok under the present methods is unedueatfl, without spiritHal element or character. It is viewed as a coniMioditv. It is simply a finctor in a system that is brutal, slavish and inhuman. 'fhiv. i- shown in our factories where

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snu-i! MiiKiren ..re employed, i uoiic , t. IjOuis, .nuy j--. wnuaiu xi. indignation res !,. in taking the chil- Ellis, Charles 11. Sieller, Henry Mildren out of the factories and placing lcr ami Edward Keely, employes of them in school. But it never occurred the Admission Department at the to any one to change the character of World's Fair, Avere arrested today, their work so that it of itself would It is believed that there has been a ' conspiracy to rob tho Exposition com

"i I'll . t t T- . 1 1" 71 - 0 Painless PILLS j Cathartic "Easy to take, easy to operate ; cure b!Uou3neis, constipation, morning and wick headache; Jjreek up ooldf and ward off fevers. JUldru&lstV '23c.'"C. iniood Co., Lowell. Maka.

NEWS

meeting at the home of the Misses Moorman, on South Sixteenth street, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Stephen Myriek, late of Siam, spoke on, "The Place of Education in the Economy of Nations," to the effect that education deserves a very high place, if not the highest, in any country. Rev, Myrick's talk was greatly appreciated by those who heard it. Other articles were read by members, which were very good. After the excrllent program the members enjoyed a pleasant social time. The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Banks, on South Fourth street, with all of the members present. Mrs. Sieckman was the leader for the afternoon and opened the meeting,' followed by a "map talk" by Mrs. Englebrecht. 1 Papers were read by Mrs. Seeker on "Satholics in China," by Mrs. IIeitbrink,on "Americans in China," and by Mrs. Sieweke, on "China Inland Missions." The papers were exception ally good and entirely covered the mission workers' field in China. Mrs. Backmeyer had a short talk on "Thanksgiving Alms." The entire program was very fine. A business session and a social hour closed the meeting. Master Harlow Haas entertained a number of his little friends at a party given yesterday at his home on South Thirteenth street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in games. Miss Harriett Baum entertained seventy guests with a pleasant danc ing party last night at Broad lvipple, in honor of her guests, the Misses Lehman, of Dayton, Ohio. The programs had pretty designs in watercolor. Among the guests was Miss Ada Fox, of Richmond, Ind., with Mrs. Harry Rahitsch. Indianapolis St nr. The Juniors of the Third M. E. church will give an ice cream social on the church lawn Friday evening. Miss Edna Colvin gave a party last evening to twenty guests in honor of Miss Ruby Reed, of Richmond. Muncie Times. Miss Vida Stacey gives a picnic on Thursray afternoon for Miss Ruby Reed, of Richmond. About twenty guests will be present. Muncie ITeraid. ! I be. educational In the last century schools have discovered the educational factor of the crafts, and in the next the factories will discover the same educational factor. The labor union only takes cognizance of the material aspects of work, wages and time, and so it can have no permanence. The arts and crafts movement is opposed to the trust, for the trust is but a war measure of competition industry at war. The trust is destined to pass away with the competitive vftem whlcM aued it. w hen nulu.tne am on a pence footing there will ' be no reason for the existence of the trust. Manual training in our schools today is but a makeshift, for in so far as it makes it unreal play work it loses the educational value of real work. The proper basis of an industrial school is an actual factory. I ilUJNUKiiUS U" JrxjUlrJjxi Arizi j TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE 'BIG MARKED-DOWN CLOTHING f A V M TT -TILT A FT IHTTT1 imuw uuijnit uss at mi. MODEL CLOTHING ( DON'T YOU?" CO. WHY 1 Admissions Department at World's Fair Arrested. i (By Associated Press.) n , t . . T..1-. A A "lTT:i 1 : TT pany. Director Gregg refused to give details, but said an investigation will be made. Miss Alberta Mahan, of India.ipolis is, the guest of Misg Grjce Baker.' v " ' ' "

EMPLOYES

Better than honey for less

money. IN utnuous as weu as delicious. At grocers, 10c, 25c, and 50c tins. CORN PRODUCTS CO.. New York and Chicago. ILOGAL ITEMS? Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Miss Ruby Reed is visiting friends in Muncie. Carl Ackerman is spending the day in Xew Paris. Carrie Xation here have you seen her July 15th. 13-3 Roy Williams was in Lynn yesterday on business. C. E. Seidel went to Indianapolis on business today. Mrs. R. W. Stimson is spending the month at Lake MaxinkDean Jacques has returned from a two weeks' trip to Rome City. Miss Sadie Cook left this morning for a visit in Xew Paris, Ohio. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady aisistant. The finest stock farm in this vicinity. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. Mrs. Charles Stetson arrived from fJreensfork this morning to spend the day. Miss Ada Fox, of South Fifteenth street, has left for a visit in Indianapolis. Miss Fanny Kramer, of Xew Hope, is visiting Miss Ada Kelly, or Xorth Sixth street. Mamie Kohler. of Louisville. Kv., arrived yesterday for a visit will. Katherine Graves. Earl Whitesell, of this city, has taken charge of the Western Union office at Eaton, Ohio. Mrs. James Jmlson will return home next week from a visit in Chicago and Indianapolis. f- Mr. Craig, of Philadelphia. Pa., ar rived this morning for a visit with E. Y. Barnes and family. Carrie Xation and her hatchet here at the Pavilion, Eleventh and Main streets, Friday evening, July 15. 13-3 Mrs. Boaz and daughter, Ruth, who have been visiting here' for some time returned to Indianapolis this morning. 1 Mrs. C. T. Thompson and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Xorth Twelfth street, went to Greenville, Ohio, for a visit this morning. The Summer Pavilion opens up at Eleventh and Main streets Thursday, July 14th. Band and orchestra, pictures, novelty acts, magician, etc. 13-3 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 an machines. I -txc" 1 MEAT PRICES Advanced in New York Hotel Rates Increased. (By Associated Press.) Xew York, July 14. The price of meat advanced again today. Increased demand for eggs, poultry, vegetables raised the price. Hotels and restaurant's are advancing their prices. HEALTH OFFICE. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Jelly, 125 South Second street, a boy, fiteenth child; to Mr. and Mrs. William Oelkhaus, 235 South Fourth, a boy, second child. DON'T FORGET TO CALL AND SEE THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS AT THE BIG MARKED-DOWN CLOTHING SALE NOW GOING ON AT THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. YOU CAN'7 AFFORD TO WAIT. COME AT ONCE TO THE BIG MARKED-DOWN CLOTHING SALE HOW GOING ON AT THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. X .

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES DELUGED WITH MISSIONS .

OF CONGRATULATIONS Would Not Publish Letter From Shelbyville Parent Naming a Son Tor Him. (By Associated Press.) Esopus, N. Y., July 14. Over four hundred letter arrived today, among them one from Richard Olney congratulating Judge Parker and wishing him success. Henry Watterson sent a letter saying he would go into the campaign with greater confidence of victory than ever before. A letter of congratulations was received from Carl Schurz. Judge Parker declined to publish a letter from a Shelbyville, Indiana, parent, which announced the naming of a son after Judge Parker. THROOCH ill TO BUFFALO FROM RICHMOND BY MEANS OF C, C. & L. COMBINATION BRANCH OF C- H. & D. Will Formally Enter Buffalo July 18 Local Effect of the New Service. By next . Monday an almost direct route, over the same system from Kichmond to Buffalo, will be inauguantpcl. The Pere Marnuette branch of! the C, II. & D. system will enter Buf- j falo on that date and by means of I the C, C. & L. connection with the , C, H. & I), travelers can pro from j Richmond to Buffalo over the same ; system. j Advices are received to the effect j that the new service to Buffalo will I be formally inaugurated Monday. j Tis is an event of importance, for in a way it signalizes the entrance of j the C, IT. & D. into Eastern trunk i line territory, and is the first active move under ttie new oruer oiimngs since the acquisition of the P. M. and the "Straight Line." The entrance into Buffalo was arranged more than a vear ago, yet it lis interesting to note that the service ! was not started until the new manI agement took hold. The opening of this service gives a ! direct line across Michigan from sevak to Central New y0rk, ' . and also from Cincinnati. STABBDCK (Continued From First Page.) A torn promissory note for $100 was found this morning in the yard. The husband said it might have been thrown there by the robber who had taken it under the belief that it was a check in payment for some hogs he had sold. This note had been kept in a glass receptaoJe in tha dinig room, where tire stugp0e occurred. A watch and some jewelry in plam view in the room were not disturbed. Those who hold to the story that the husband knows something of the crime say that the torn note may have Iiecn placed in the yard today to divert suspicion. It is regarded as sus picious that Starbuck did not pull his wife ro mthe well before he lost valuable time in notifying his nearest neighbor. TO EASTHAVEN. Sheriff Ri'Iard Smith took Iva A. liable to Easthaven this, afternoon. She resides at 217 North Twentieth street.

SUSPECTED

Theflotfthuaestei tyataallitfe Ins, Co SffiSSK:- J. O BARBER, General Agent, RoomnlVoltil&B LISTEN! LISTEN!

and come to the store where you can meet vour neighbor who has been to our store and has taken advantage of the DOUBLE TK A. DING STAMPS, for that is what the trading stamp people are doing for us this week in our Dry Goods Store and remember we are selling ou both the Muslin and the Balbiiggan Underwear at the following low pi ices : All 25c values for 19c ; all 50c v.ilyes for 39c ; all $1.00 values for 78c. They are the best grades that the market affords. Also the prices we ate giving on Skirts and Suits are less than we can replace goods, but our toss is your gain. Hut, come ; the money i what we want, and we will give you greater values than any other store in Richmond. DOUBLE STAMPS ! DOUBLE STAMPS ! In Our Grocery Department we need not tell you that we are the lowest priced store in Richmond. Do not fail to follow your neighbors and come to us and we will sell you the best of everything at the lowest prices. Best Butchers' Lard, in 60 lb cans, at 8c lb. Nice fine Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon 13c lb by the strip. Sweet California Hams 10c lb. Six lbs hand picked Navy Beans for 25c. Potatoes 20c peck. Green Beans and Peas 20c peck. New Beets and radishes two bunches for 5c. We will have 'Huckleberries, Blackberries and Raspberriet at the lowest market ptices. We are giving the S. & H. Trading Stamps. Prompt delivery, couiteous treatment Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. Yours for more business,

The MODEL MPAP1MBE 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

JUSTICE OF PEACE

Of Center Township is Appointed to As Justice of the Peace to Succeed That Office. j N. S. Lamar. While the county commissioners Mr. Hugh L. Spink was today apwere in session this morning they ap-' pointed justice of the peace in Wayne ,into,l At,- r J TTnrvv instep of township to succeed the late X. S.

the peace for Center township. The appointment is one of the best that could have been made, Mr. Harvey will fill the office with credit. W w . - W. V , A mm I h Columbus, Ohio, JrJ.y 14. Twelve-year-old Rose Stoker was the victim of an ateempted assault by a youns white man on the outskirts of the city yesterday. The girl nad taken dinner to her father, who is employed at the sewage plant, and was returning home along a railroad track when attacked. The girl fo-vht ind screirned until her assailant became frightened and fled. A large crowd quickly gathered and went in pursuit and later the police joined in the chase, but the man escaped. The police helievo, however, they know the man and expect to capture him. The girl suffered numerous bruises in the struggle, but her condition is not serious. Illinois Doctor Extradited. New York. July 14. Dr. P. R. Lansdon. wanted at Kankakee, 111., on a charge of murder, arrived here yes terday on the White Star liner Majestic, in the custody of Sheriff H. A. Cyrier and Deputy M. A. Baker of Kankakee. The prisoner was accompanied by his wife. On the 18th of last April, a Mrs. Carr of Kankakee died as a result, of an operation which it is alleged she accused Dr. Langdon of performing. Before the physician could be arrested he disappeared. He was traced to Chicago and from there to New York, where he sailed for Europe. He, was arrested as he stepped ashore at Liverpool. Eonesteel Booming. Bonesteei, S. D., July 14. Nearly 15,000 persons have visited Bonesteei since the opening of the registers for entry on the Rosebud Indian reservation last week. The greater part of these people have registered and the crowds continue to come in daily. The authorities have been remarkably successful in preserving quiet and preventing disorder. The town council has forced undesirable persons to leave whenever they put in their appearance. The government land office has been able to accommodate the crowds without inconvenience and few have been forced to stand in line any great length of time. Bryan Not to Speak. Chicago. July 14. Roger C. Sullivan, the new . member 'of the Democratic national committee from St. Louis, declares that it was not considered desirable by members of the national committee that William Jennings Bryan take the stump for the national ticket. Some days ago Mayor Harrison invited Mr. Bryan to speak at a ratification meeting which is to be held in this city in a few days. TERSE TELEGRAMS A contract for raUing the battleship Maine has boon closed. . . Tho ttnl fta1 from Fourth of July-accidents Is einhtv-lo. i By h"cI-- 'ii' 't "" Manila tw hiitiiireil lives wort- iU u z 2, ;'jO,S;8 worth ot ' property efrt;-oJ. -

SPM APPOINTED

Lamar. PURDUE APPOINTMENT. The county commissioners this morning appointed Everett Siekmann, a student from Wayne county in Purdue Universitv. Charles Wilev ha3 one more vear to serve. WANT SEPARATION. S. C. Whitsell tiled suit of Julius B. Hines vs. Sarah E. Ilines, for divorce. Usual complaint. CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS 11c AT THE BIG SALE AT THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. DOUBLE KNEE, HEAVY BLUE DENIM OVERALLS AT 39c AT THE BIG SALE AT THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. 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 S06 South Eighth street. 13-4 WANTED Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phones. 11-tf. STORAGE Ground and Main. Vera floor, sixteenth Smith. WAXTF-D-Rooms for light keeping. Inquire of I. 1,. the P.illadium. houseP., at tf WAXTKI) We want good general agents and can give steady work to responsible parties securing salesmen for our Xew Pacilic Coast Specialties and superior "Western grown trees. Previous experience not necessary. Write teday. You can't lose money. We wiU show you how its made. Oregon Nrsery Co., Detroit, Mich. 1-St. BIG MARKED-DOWN CLOTH ING SALE NOW GOING ON AT THE MODEL CLOTHING CO., 709711 MAIN STREET. Low Rates to Boston via. Pennsylvania Lines. August 12th, l Uh, and 14th, excursion tickets to P.oston, account National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic, will be sold from all ticket stations on Pennsylvania lines. For full''infornwtth.' regarding f cs, time of trains, etc., applv o local ticket agent of those n;s.