Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 July 1904 — Page 5

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,! - w. Thel)uying public has dkcoWred during the; first 3 ds of our July sale that our bargain and cut price announcements have not been extravagant "'Not lfO mt. off, but 25 per cent, off, and in m iny instances one-half off, tells the story. We indu ge in no silly gush about ornwHa Btn ('nn,. onj i i? i X 7 your wants at a big reductio.aaring Oaf Ff R 5F MIO-S U M MER SALE. S crowd8' etc 0omQ and see for yourself and O

O per ce q supply O Phenomenal selling over the O O O 6c Calico, all colors Best Standard Apron Gingham . . .

full yard wide 4c yd O Good 6c bleached Muslii, full yd wide4?c yd

iucuucu itticuuj x uwucr a - I- tl -r J - O O

o SALE CONTINUES UNTIL

OOOOOOOOOOO

aeXXK&3Z&&&dZ2ZdZ2e&2Z&&& year as follows: District No. 1, ManB m i r Trrm n roa us Mason; District No. 2, Iona xjUIjA.JU JLjM& Beard; District No. 3, Hallie Hill; District No. 4, Lorena McClain; Distlict Xo. 5. Hulius 0. Hill and Daisy

Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Carrie Nation here have you seen her July 15th. 13-3 Mrs. Carry Nation left for Piqua, Ohio, this morning. Clara Myrick returned yesterday evening from St. Louis. J. A. Can arrived from Springfield, Ohio, for a visit here. Robert Seager left for Washington, D. C, last evening for a visit. Burton and "Willard Carr returned this morning to Springfield, Ohio. 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. Wiles Elder will arrive next week for a visit of a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. "Harry Downing have returned from a visit to the St. Louis Exposition. Orville Lockwood left this morning for Greenville, Ohio, where he will spend Sunday. Bonner Wampler has left for the St: Louis Fair, where he will spend a couple of weeks. Harry Lontz returned this morning from Hagerstown, where he has been the guest of relatives. Carl Brown, formerly of this city, who has been visiting here, returned to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Fred Miller, who has been visiting in Decatur and other cities, returned home this morning. Ralph, JJamilton, who has been visiting here for some time, left today for Boston, where he is working. Carrie Nation and her hatchet here at the Pavilion, Eleventh and Main streets, Friday evening, July 15. 13-3 J. R. Rupe returned this morning from Fort Wayne, where he attended the State Bar Association meeting. Mrs. George Seidel and daughter, Eleanor, returned from Indianapolis yesterday afternoon, after a visit there. Misses Mary Emig and Lillian Rawlins will return to Cincinnati next week, after a visit with Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper. The Summer Pavilion opens up at Eleventh and Main streets Thursday, July 14th. Band and orchestra, pictures, novelty acts, magician, etc. 13-3 Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, Yv. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. Teachers have been selected by trustee Harry E. Penny, for the Jackson township schools for the ensuing A Tired Stomach Does not get much good for you out of what you eat, for it does not digest much it is wasteful. It feels sore and lame and is easily distressed and often upset by food. The best, treatment is a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla which is positively unequalled for all stomach troubles. For testimonials of remarkable cares Send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5. C L Hood Co. , Lowell, Mass.

entire store attributed to the extraordinary

4c yd . 5c yd

Fine White Dimities . 4c yd Fine Torchon L&ces 3c yd 5c Valenciennes Lace lc yd Good wide Embroideries, wortn 10c, ' at 5c yd $1.25 Table Linen 85c yd

10c OOOOOOOOOOO Petty. John F. Stubbs and wife returned last evening from a week's visit to friends in Indianapolis and Noblesville. (Continued From First Page.) It was heretofore suspected that Loom is landed at Plymouth, but it ' is believed now that he fell overboard after the steamer left Plymouth. - Washington, July 16. Assistant j Secretary of State Loomis cabled to 'Consul General Evans at London to . have the body, which was found today I near Plymouth, examined carefully for marks of violence. Evans already has the number of the watch. If it 'coincides with the watch on the body the identification will be considered (complete. The body will be sent to J Parkersburg. Thorough investigation by the government regarding the cause of death will be continued. Rellatives here believe he was accidental ly blown from the hurricane deck. SUICIDE COMPACT KEPT. Davenport, la., July 15. By putiting arsenic into a tumbler of milk and draining the glass, Arthur Orth carried out a double suicide that he and Mrs. Minnie Garner planned last (Monday. Because she was in love with Orth, but already married, Mrs. Garner proposed a double suicide and I k . : . i. j.1 i. .ii. ji iuc), iuuk. poison lugeiuer. uvnw mir lowed for the woman, but physicians saved the man's life. He tried again yesterday and succeeded. Jackson Park is now at its best. Tomorrow afternoon and evening"1 the Dunbar Concert company and Milton Band furnish a great program. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Miss Hazel Fisher is the guest of friends and relatives in Richmond this week. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garvin of Youngs town, Ohio, are the guests of relatives at Rose Hill Place. A number of people from here picnicked at Henley's Grove today. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doll and daughters will arrive here from Shreeveport, Louisiana, next week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Doll. Miss Blanche Artz, of Bentonville, visited friends in this city yesterday. Professor E. J. Doyle left this week for Chicago, where he is taking a course of dancing lessons. Mr. Farrell, of Brookville, will visit Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh over Sunday. Miss Miller, of Jacksonburg, was the guest of her; sister, Mrs. Richard Scott, yesterday. The Haymakers' parade will begin Monday evening at 7:30. This is to be one of the greatest events of the carnival. - Clarence Macey returned to his home near Newcastle where he will visit his parents for a few weeks. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Schumann Mrs. Rosanna Schumann died this morning at her home, 300 South Ninth street, aged 70 years. The funeral will occur Tuesday afternoon from the house at 2 o'clock, sun time. Friends may call Sunday evening from 7 to 9 and ' any time onv Monday.

KENT

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM,

Mid

Hi 't -. toierfSyf Jtvr'"-Vi---price sacrifices and extreme loss taking.

75c Table Linen . . . 50c yd Fancy Silks, worth 69c and $1 . . . . 03c yd $1.25 Black Mercerized Petticoat, 6 doz sold the first 8 days 75c 25c Button Hole Collars, silk erab . . 19c Fine India Linen . . v. 4c yd Ladies' 15c Wash Belts 9c

AUGUST 1st.

THE

AMERICAN

SEEDING CO. WHAT IS UNDERSTOOD BY RETRENCHMENT MR. J. A. CARR HERE A Return to the Old System Contemplated — An Explanation is Given. The Palladium published a dispatch from Springfield yesterday in regard to te retrenchment policy of the American Seeding Company, which has a branch in this city. Mr. Fred Carr is the manageer of the local offices and is well versed in the affairs of the big concern. The retrenchment policy is understood to mean a return to the old way of doing things. That is, the different departments, such as bookkeeping, sales, collections, advertising and traffic being put under new management. It will increase the office force locally and cut down the force at Springfield. BIG CALL FOR SPEAKERS Indiana Republicans Want Lots of Oratory irj This Campaign. Indianapolis ,Juiy . l-it'is not yery probable that Senator . Fairbanks will spend much time this campijfjn making speeches ... in Indiana. His presence will be, missed by the Republicans, as he has been one of their mainstays in former campaigns. But It is realized by the party leaders that he has a wider fl,eld to cover this time and therefore that they cannot reasonably expect so much from him. As the vice presidential nominee he will probably , be sent for a tour of 'the country on a special trainf) Chairman C. C. Lyons of the speakers' bureau of the state committee said today that it is not very probable that a tour of the state on a special train will be arranged for him, but he will make a number of speeches in Indiana. It is very probable that he will open the campaign here before starting ori his big swing around the circle. Lyons said there is already an enormous demand for speakers and that he has had a surprising number of calls for such men as Senator Fairbanks and Senator. Beveridge, J. Frank Hanly, John L. Griffiths and others who have taken a very active part in the ' Republican campaigns. Lyons said it is very probable that the speaking campaign will be opened about the middle of September unless there is a change in the plans. The old prejudice against Indianapolis is coming to the top since the talk of Harry S. New for the United States senate was started. It is conceded that New is one of the most popular men in the State and that he will be a factor in the race if he enters, yet thero is already an undercurrent of protest because he resides in Indianapolis. One well known state politician who was here today remarked with fine sarcasm that New should have the place so that Indianapolis might be credited with the two senators and the vice president. His meaning was so obvious that no questions were necessary. It simply indicated that there is a feeling that if Indianapolis gets one of the senators and the vice president that it should be satisfied without attempting to "hog the whole thing." There is a movement now to instruct the Marlon county members to vote for New, but it will probably not go through, a3 Addison C. Harris and John 1.1. Griffiths, of this city, are also being considered as prospective candidates. Arrangements are now being ' made for the third annual basket dinner o tjig RepiVblfcajr editors of, Indiana

SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1904.

— Summer

Bear in mind that this July sale is not a profit maker, but a stock reducer. Sale continues until August 1st

at Broad Ripple park, near here. The date has not been definitely determined, but it will be either the 18th or 26th of August. These affairs have proved very enjoyable, and are looked forward to with much pleasure by those who are fortunate enough to receive invitations. They also have a political significance as many of the party leaders are represented. This time invitations will probably be extended to all the -candidates on the state ticket as well as the state officials and others in position of party leadership. The occasion Is expected to prove one of the most enjoyable of the kind yet held. A spirited fight is going on here for control of ihe Republican delegation to the next legislature. The county Is entitled to three senators and seven members of the house, in addition to being joined with Hancock for a representative and with Morgan for a senator. Hence it is obvious that there should be a big contest for control, in view of the vacancy that will arise in the senate if Senator Fairbanks is elected vice president, and there is no telling what will happen in a convention of over 500 delegates and with many influences at work. The primaries will be held next Wednesday, and the convention on Thursday. GETTING TO WORK Guatemalan Ants Go Right After the Cotton Boll Weevil. Washington, July 16. O. F. Cook, the discoverer of the Guatemalan boll weevil-eating ants, has wired the department of agriculture from Texas that the new ants are destroying cottpo hoM worms and are attacking similar injurious insects with even even greater avidity than they do the boll weevil. Another important fact is that the ants do not injure at all the ladybird larvae, which are beneficial insects. HMr. Cook reports that the agricultural value of the ants now depends chiefly upon acclimatization and rapidity of propagation. These matters are being Investigated. ' Fatal Fourth of July Injuries. 1 Indianapolis, July 16. Two reports of fatal lockjaw cases as a result of Fourth of July celebrations have. been made to the coroner. Two boys-have died from this cause. William Holzer, fourteen years old, injured himself la the hand by the accidental discharge of a Flobert rifle. Tetanus or lockjaw, resulted and he died in great agony. The other case was that of Herbert Snell, fifteen years old, who wai injured in the hand by the .premature explosion of a cannon cracker. In both cases the wounds were dressed and the boys had, apparently, fully recovered before the terrible disease developed. Boy Killed by a Horse. Hartford City, Ind., July 16. Arthur Chaffee, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Chaffee, is dead as the result of being trampled on by a horse. THE "NAT I ONALGAME What Was Done Yesterday In the Three Big Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis, 0; Brooklyn, 1. At Chicago, 3; Boston, 4. At Cincinnati, 2; New York, 5. At Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, . AMERICAN LRAGUTC. At Boston, 4; Detroit, 3. At Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 1. At Waohington, 2; St. Louis, 7. At New York, 3; Cleveland, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee, 9; Louisville, 0V At Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis', 7. At St. Paul, 7; Toledo, 0. At Kansas City, 0; Columbus, 6. Platt-Elias Case Continued. New York, July 16. The temporary injunction obtained by John R. Piatt, the aged millionaire, who is suing Hanah Elias, the negress, to recover $685,000 worth of property deeded to her by him, which restrained a number of banks made party to the case from paying to Mrs. Elias any moneys held by them on deposit for her, pending the determination of the suit, has been continued by Justice Blanchard, who also announced that he would appoint a receiver for all the woman's property. He announced, however, that the proper allowances should be made to Mrs. Elias for living expenses.

Ladies' Suit Sensation Ladies' fine high class Tailored Suits, 7 suits sold worth $10, $15, $20, $25 . . . $5.00 fhe first 5o day. They certainly will not last long. Only 33 of them left. Don't miss this grand opportunity for a fine Tailored Suit

LEE B. NUSBAUM

SIFTING EVIDENCE

Grand Jury at Bedford Xot Through With Schater Case. ! RUMOR NOT CONFIRMED Officials Decline to Give Heliability to Report That New Man Is Under Suspicion. No S'ffn of Adjournment of the Inquisitorial Body and Investigation Js Thorough. Bedford, Ind., July 16. The grand jury in the Schafer murder case continues to near the testimony of witnesses. There is no sign of adjournment. The investigation is being conducted with great thoroughness, and there is hope that when the grand jury makes its final report to Judge Wilson the mystery surrounding the killing of the pretty Latin teacher will be cleared away. William Cook, who found the dead boay. in his cab shed, was before the grand jury for a long time, and he gave the jury a definite idea of the surroundings of the shed where the body of the murdered girl was found. Coroner Plummer was closeted with the grand jury for several hours. The rumor that a new man, of mis city, is under suspicion, is not confirmed by the officials. NEIGHBORS AT SEA The Starbuck Mystery Has Developed a New Phase. Greehsboro," Ind., July 16. Greensboro people are more at sea over the mystery surrounding the death Oi Mrs. William Starbuck and her babyi last' Saturday night than at any time since the tragedy became known. The report that Coroner Wright says he will render a verdict of suicide unless the officers quickly produce evidence luat will cnange his mind, has created consternation among the officers and detectives who are hunting down the supposed murderer or murderers. Many people, however, do not believe that the theory of the coroner is correct. Sheriff Christopher and Detective Curry, who have been working night and day on the mystery, say they do not believe that the woman first killed her child and then jumped into the well. They say that they have evidence which will conclusively show that the woman could not possibly have received the wounds which were found upon her face in any other way than at the hands of some assailant. The accepted theory of a large portion of the people is that Mrs. Starbuck was seized with a sudden attack of puerperal insanity, which either caused a homicidal desire, or gave her the hallucination that some monster was after her child. She ran to the telephone to call for help; then she dropped the receiver, threw open the window, tore the mosquito bar from it, and, imagining she saw this monster, or perhaps a man outside, turned back, caught up her child, ran out of the south door and made for the old well, the first place that came to her frenzied mind, darted through the gates, and when she reached the well threw in the child and jumped in after it, and that her shrieks and screams were caused because she imagined this monster that she raved about had followed her. Gerard Reiter Dead. Vincennes, Ind., July 16. Word comes that Gerard Reiter, supreme secretary of the Catholic Knights of America, with headquarters in St. Louis, is dead at his home in that city. i.ir. Reiter was fifty-three years old and had lived in St. Louis since his election as supreme secretary in 1903. He formerly lived in Vincennes. He was vice president of the German Nationa. Bank of Vincennes, and prior to his election as supreme secretary was supreme treasurer of the Catholic KnightsV He Is survived by a wrife.

o o o o o o o o o o o o Returned by the Jury in the Schafer Murder Case. Bedford, Ind., July 16. The grand jury investigating the murder of Miss Sarah Schafer, the Latin teacher last January, reported today, but found no indictment. It is believed that the official investigation is ended. ( "EARLY SPRING" One of Mr. Nordyke's Paintings Sold at Mnncie. Mr. M. f. Xordyke, one of the well known Richmond artists, sold a piclure at the recent art exhibition held in Muucie, which included pictures by - most of the artists of this city. Mr. Nordyke's canvas disposed of was his "Early Spring," which was so much admired when seen on exhibit here in June, and he is further to be congratulated as he was the only one of the Richmond artists who had a picture sold. Quotations From O. O. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. July 96 2-8 September 875-8 Corn. July 49 4-8 September ..49 3-8 . Oats. July ...... ....39 7-8 September 32 7-8 Pork. July 12.80 September 12.87 Receipts Hogs, 6,000; left over, 5,690; prospects steady; Light, 5.10 to 5.45; mixed, 5.10 to 5.50; heavy, 4.90 to 5.55; rough, 4.90 to 5.10. Receipts, cattle 1,500, unchanged, steady. Receipts, sheep 3,000. Kansas City 6,000, slow. Omaha 1,700, steady. UPTOWN TICKET OFTTCE. All persons desiring to go to Cincinnati on the Elks' special which leaves the C, C. & L. north side station Wednesday, July 20th, at 6 a. m. can procure their tickets at Simmons' cigar store, Tuesday evening, July 19. Tickets on sale from 7 to 10 p. m. This is done to avoid delay at the station on Wedsnesday morning, as this special train will leave at j6 a. m. promptly, making no stops between North Richmond and Cincinnati. C. A. BLAIR, Passenger and TicketAgt, Home Phone 44. 16 3 A great treat is in store for you at Jackson Park tomorrow afternoon and evening. Entertainment by Dunbar Bell Ringers, concert by Milton Band.

NO

INDICTHENT

MET

Dungar Concert company, best in America, and Milton Band at Jaekj- ; son Park tomorrow of ternoon and evj-

ening. HEALTH OFFICE. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrader, 506 South Fifth street, a boy, fifth child; to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans, 43 North Fifth, a girl, second child. Cars every half hour to Jackson Park tomorrow. Dunbar

quartette and bell ringers and Milton

Band afternoon and evening.