Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 July 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1904. V QQQOoooooooooio o o oo od oo o oq op oooooooo o;o o ooo'oo 00006000 00060 oooiooo 000000 O O 1l.v r.M Inn J I'nnnnntiA J 3 -? n i-V .-v O J rr o - p Till TT ooln 4-Y O 4" M1P KoVffoSn nn L . 1 f 1 1 i I , V.J xxjc uuymg puuau una uiotuvcicu uuuug mc mat u utxyo vui "uijr oic iun vui auu uui ynue uuuuuucenieillS DaVe IlOfc Deeil CXbFavUK&IlU JNOt ll) O O per cent. silt, off, but 25 per cent, oft, and in many instances one-half oft, tells the story, we indulge in no silly gush about crowd?, etc. Come and see for yourself and o O supply your wants at a big reduction during our FIRST MID-SUMMER SALE.

SIGHT

o 0 o

O Phenomenal selling over the entire store attributed to the extraordinary price sacrifices and extreme lo3s taking. Bear in mind that this July sale is not a profit maker, but a stock reducer. Sale continues until August 1st.

o o o o o o o

6c Calico, all colors ......... 4c yd Best Standard Apron Gingham .... 5c yd Good unbleached Muslin, worth 6c, full yard wide 4c yd Good 6c bleached Muslia, full yd wide43c yd Mennen's Talcum Powder lOc

Fine White Dimities 4c yd Fine To rchon. Laces . . . He yd 5c Valenciennes Lace lc yd Good wide Embroideries, wortn 10c, at 5c yd $1.25 Table Linen 85c yd

75c Table Linen 50c yd Fancy Silks, worth 69c and $1 . . . . 63c yd $1.25 Black Mercerized Petticoat, 6 doz sold the first 3 i ays . . . . 75c 25c Button Hole Collars, silk emb . . 19c Fine India Linen 4c yd Ladies' 15c Wash Belts ....... c

Ladies' Suit Sensation

$5.00

Ladies' fine high class Tailored Suits, worth $10, $15, $2J, $25 ... .

27 suits sold the first two days

They certainly will not last long. Only 33 of them left. Don't miss this grand opportunity for a fine Tailored Suit

2 SALE CONTINUES UNTIL AUGUST 1st.

LEE B. NUSBAUM

O o o o o o o o

ooooooooooo ooooooooooo oooooooo oooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

XdZ&dZKdZX.XdZ&dZdZX&K&ZZ'3? been employed for some time in Mr.

r,nnA r, items

Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. The Misses Boaz, of Indianapolis, are here. Miss Anna Ennis spent yesterday in Springfield. r if; C. Starr is spending the day in Indianapolis. r Miss LMUii Gale of Centervilie was here yesterday. Ray Holton as left for St. Louis to attend the Fair. Miss Edith Compton left today for a visit in Chicago. C. 0. Ilammon returned to Indianapolis this morning. W. A. Bradford, of the C, C. & L. was here yesterday. Mrs. P. W. Comstock left for Cineiniati this morning. Mrs. J. R. Hart is the guest of relatives in Indianapolis. J. J. Moss spent yesterday in Hagerstown with friends.

C. R. Hall, of Dayton, spend yester-

av Wlin xxeni v ucuueu.

Mora Bulla went to Hamilton this morningto attend a. camp. Frank Clark, of Lynn, was here yesterday visiting friends. Miss Edna Bayer left for Cincinnati this morning for a visit.

cinnati today to spend the week. fi Rpha Stetson arrived from

A. 0. Holly's barber shop, 10 north ninth street, and resigned his position

Saturday night. Mr. Holly is now yi need of a first class barber. Take the Dayton & "Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26.

ELLIS RETURNED

(Continued From First Page.)

that he was demented at the time, if he is not still in that condition. Dr. Harold s Statement. Dr. I. S. Harold is Mr. Ellis's attending physician. A Palladium representative called on the doctor in regard to Mr. Ellis's condition. Dr. Harold said that he was in very poor health physically and mentally. He has lost flesh and his general condition was very much out of order. His exact condition will not be known for a few davs.

THE

STRIKE

NOT YET ENDED

BUT THE PACKING HOUSES ARE RUNNING

ROBBED

NEARLY FULL FORCE

Many Thousand Workers Will Be Added in the Next Tew DaysStrong Torce of Pickets.

Says

DR. HORTY

Consumption is Allowed Spread in Indiana.

Dr. J. M. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, is working on his annual report. He said: "Consumption is our greatest econ-

-r t Tiiff Wt fnr Cin- omic extravagance. It we should hire

aim ;i i . i.r

Greensfork this morning for a visit 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. Miss Blanche Wehrle and Mrs.

Fouts, of Greensfork, are here today. 2,108; accidents, 1,601; inflantile diar-

o r v i i ft. x r i rhoea, 1,490: cerebral congestion and S. O. lates left for Camden this , ' ' ' . . , , , hemorrhage, 1,346: diseases of inmorning to spend the day on business. -,fio i u 1 fants, 1,318; cancer, 1,217; bright 's C. J. Rosebery, of Indianapolis, "disease. 1.164: tvnhoid. 1.013: and

. 7 7 7 X '

some one to go about the state stabbing people it would be foolish indeed, but that is just what we are doing when we allow consumption to spread as it is."

Then he read this table from the - Discovery in

torthcoming report or tne causes ot death in Indiana last year. Pulmonary tuberculosis, 3,915; pneu

monia, 2,634; organic heart diseases,

St. Paul, July 18. There is a strong force of pickets to prevent the entrance of men employed in the oflice of Swift & Co. Women employes are permitted to enter. Chicago, July IS. The packers expect to add many thousand workers within the next five days and say that

within a week the plants at Kansas City, Omaha and East St. Louis will be turning out train loads of supplies. Four of the leading plants here today renewed killing operations on a much larger scale than last week. Chicago, July 18. A ear containing negroes going to the Armor & Co. plant was stoned by strikers concealed behind a fence. No one was injured.

W. S. Cates Lost His Wallet at Elwood. The Rev. S. W. Cates of Williamsburg, had a wallet containing $40 sto

len at.Elwood, but didn't miss it until the empty wallet was found in a mail box next day.

RICHMOND SHOE CO. COR. 8TH & MAIN

CAMPING

A Large Party Having a Great Time. A large party of men are having a fine time at a camp near Greensfork,

about eight miles from this city. Eat- j

ables and the other kind of ables are plentiful. Fishing is indulged in with varying success. In the party are II. K. Johns, S. McCoy, Dan and Michael Galvin, Henry Lennard, Wm. Peters, J. F. Dwyre, Frank Dolin, Thomas Griffin, Isaac ParrVj Stuart and others. ,

POTATO RI7AL

of a

spent yesterday with Juliet Swayne

Mrs. S. E. Swayne has left for Buckhill Falls, Pa., to spend the summer, i Miss Carrie Routson returned to Piqua, after a visit with Miss Anna Fin frock. Miss Reba Stetson has returned to Greensfork after a visit with Miss Josephine Cates. Mrs. G. S. Ross, who has been visiting A. G. Compton, returned to Chicago this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bescher have moved their househoud effects to 104 south fourteenth street. Dudley and Julian Cates will leave the last of the week for a two weeks vacation trip at Conway, Mich. The Centervilie K. P's. spent yesterday at Osborn Lake, near Economy. About one hundred were pres-

many other diseases wilth less number of victims. "You see how faf consumption is in the lead. It is all folly, too, for consumption can be cured by cleanliness a clean, disinfected house, fresh air night and day, temperance, pure food and at least half a gallon of pure water a day."

AHEB

i AH STUDENT

Phinney's band will play at Jack-

Dead in Paris, Prance Committed Suicide. Paris, July 17. An American stu-

! dent named Shapleigh, aged 22 years,

and a nephew of American Ambassador Porter, committed suicide this afternoon at the Hotel Dore, on the boulevard Montmartre. He shut himself in his room at midday. A servant entering later found him lying naked on the sofa, his body

son Park next Saturday afternoon covered with blood. ie naa tasen i

and evening and Sunday afternoon j quantity of strychnine and then had

inflicted upon himself thirty wounas with a scalpel. He died at 3 o'clock. The suicide left several letters addressed "V. Shapleigh, West Lebanon Me." The police gave the letters to the American embassy. Shapleigh had been eight days in Paris. West Lebanon, Me., July 17. Mrs. Waldron Shapleigh- received a dis-

! patch last night from the American

and evening. P. W. Smith and family leave tomorrow for Oden, Mich., where they will occupy their summer cottage for the rest of the season.

Miss Alice Lawder, Miss Mary Fork :

ner and Miss Ray Lawder spent Sunday at New Paris, O., visiting Mr, and Mrs. Harry Killbourne.

Mrs. Ouinter and dausrhter of consul in Paris announcing the death

Washington, D. C, are visiting Dr. there of her son, Norwald Shapleigh. and Mrs. Swadener on south four- Shapleigh was 19 years of age and teenth street. left Columbia university on May 19 ;-:,,' ; .' last to go to Paris to consult a specialRoy Kaufman left tins morning for Two years ago he attempted sui-

DUlllVan, J.UU. - . jLVttuj.ua nil uao

South America

Sweet-Scented Tuber. Washington, July 18. Rivaluing the Irish potato in flavor, exceeding it in production and furnishing at the same time fro mits blossoms, an exquisite perfume, a new white potato is being exploited in France. Thornwell Haynes, United States consul at Rouen, has reported it to the State Department. Mr. Haynes says that this wild aquatic vegetable was introduced from the banks of the river Mercedes, Uruguay, nd distributed in France by Prof. Heckel, director of the Colonial Institute of Marseilles.

In its original state the tuber is very bitter, but Dr. Heckel pronounces

marvelous the results of four years of

experiments with it.

,In the same soil the yield is greatly

superior to that of the ordinary po

tato. The Early Rose in one instance

gave -3,uuu pounds to the acre, the

American Marvel 3,000 pounds and this new species 8,500.

ems

I'M

Report that He Will Contribute to St. Paul Cathedral. St. Paul, July 18. Charles M. Schwab has offered to contribute $225,000 toward building the new Roman Catholic cathedral here, according to a report current today, which neither affirmed or denied by the local church authorities. This large contribution to the building fund will give the project an extermely encouraging impetus, as J. J. Hill has already promised to donate $1,500,000. Cardinal Satolli, who left here last night, has promised to dedicate the structure. .

cide by shooting.

The very Rev. Dean Lenihan, of Marshalltown, la., is tobe the first bishop of the new diocese of Great Falls, Mont.

Plain-Clothes Man Ki!!e ' New 'York, July 18. After shooting William Gorricy and Alonzo Dcrando of Manhattan, during an attack made upon him last night by a crowd of men at Schurer's picnic park at Corona, L. I., Charles Conran. a detective On duty in citizens' clothes, sought refuge under a dancing platform, and was there shot and killed by Policeman John P. Gerrity. Conran's fight with the crowd had caused a call to be sent in for police reserves, and when they arrived several in the crowd to!d the officers that the man who did the shooting was under the platform. Nothing was said about Conran being a detective nor of his having shot In self-defense. Gerrity crawled under the platform and ordered Conran to come out. Receiving no answer, he fired and Conran was instantly killed.

Co 5

FELTMAN & DEUKER, 8th and Main

Serious Mine Fire. Oreville, Cal., July 18. Fire at the Bellville mine near LaPorte destroyed the mill, engine rooms and other buildings close to the mouth of the tunnel. A huge pile of lumber lay close to the mouth of the tunnel and this caught fire. Four men were wjorkinc in the tunnel when the Are broke out and fears are entertained for their safety.

Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Lines. $1.00 round trip from Richmond Sunday, July 24th. Excursion train Avill leave Richhmond at 7 a. m. Central time.

ting on Saturday evening. Reward j if returned to 102 south 12th, or phone 85S.

Low Fares to Hagerstown via Pennsylvania Lines. July 2G, 29 inclusive, account Wayne County Fair, will be in effect via Pennsylvania Lines from Richmond, Anderson and intermediate ticket stations.

TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 - cents hundred and some thrown in. i

WANTED -A girl at Phillips hotel.

A Boy and a Gun. Jackson, Ky., July 18. Edward Cox, the eight-year-old son of Dr. B. D. Cox, who was assassinated two years ago, accidentally shot and killed his four-year-old brother Tom, Sunday. The ball passed through the head. Edward was playing with an old rifle which belonged to his father and had not been discharged since the latter's death.

Chicago's Hot Sunday. Chicago, July 18. Sunday was the hottest day Chicago has experienced

in three years, and three deaths and a score of prostrations was the result. The maximum temperature of 94 degrees beats any record In the weather bureau since July 21, 1901, when a temperature of 103 degrees vwaa recorded.

D. & B. There are countless monograms, but none so indicative of refreshing, wholesome travel as the "D. & P." the famous water route connecting DeDtroit and Buffalo between twi

light and dawn the lake and rail route to St. Louis. Your railway tick

et, if issued by the Grand Trunk or Michigan Central Railways will be honored either direction. Send 2c "for World's Fair Folder. . ... A. A. Schantz, Gen. Supt. & P. T. M Detroit, Mich.

WANTED 25 experienced clothing salesmen and sales ladies and cash

I boys. Apply rear entrance The Big

Store.

rree

Concerts

Jackson Park

Saturday & Sunday X

July 23-24 ' Afternoon and Evening

Lived 107 Years. ; Mexico City, July "18. Ruffno Lopez f Irapuato is dead at the age of 107. He was In fair health almost to the day of his death, and his faculties were unimpaired. He leaves large properties and a great number of descendants.

PEOPLES EXCHANGE

Two Drowned In Crek. Meadrllle, Pa., July 18. Isaac Barnett and William Stafford of Cleveland, Ohio, were drowned while bathing French creek Sunday.

TERSE TELEGRAMS Thousand of Jnpunese are emigrating from Mawaii to California. It is officially reported that the Japanese have qt occupied New Chwang. The Tico governor of K'isabothpol, Rusgia, was assassinated Satnrdst wemnsr. . The attendance at the World's If air last week was more than a half million persons. A feelinir prerai's in Tien Tain that th Japs' kave suffered a terrib reverse at Port ArhPXi. -

UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE.

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 pn sale from 7 to 10 p. m. This is done to avoid delay at the sta

tion on "Wedsnesday morning, as this , special train will leave at 6 a. m.

promptly, making no stops between '

North Richmond and Cincinnati.

C. A. BLAIR, Passenger and TicketAgt. Home Phone 44. 16-3

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 floor, sixteen and Main. Vern Smith. FOR RENT Two rooms, private entrance. Call 325 South Tenth St.

FOR SALE One span of mules with harness -and wagon. The Dayton & Western Traction company, West Alexandria, Ohio. i 15-6 LOST A gold brooch vith opal set-

Phinney's U. S. Band

uJJ

T Frederick Plilnney

Conductor

4. SOLOISTS T Chas. Fisher, Xylophone 4 F. Gitson, Flute

"f Special Features Saturday

VFrom Battle Field to Fireside" JL

and "Ragtime." Concerts are FREE to all persons riding to park pn. street railway. .Those dtiviog will be charged 25 cents each ... There will be ample street car service both afternoon, and evening ; - .

I-H"!'1!11! -I -I Xm1..x....m-M"1- 1