Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 July 1904 — Page 8

BIOHMOin) DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1904. V ooopoo ooo oooooooooooooooooo ooo oo o p o ooo oooo o o oooooooooooooo O Ol OOOOOOOOOOnl Continues with utmost fervor Price 8 have been reduced to a point that must result in complete clearance. AN ESTABLISHED POLCK Throughout the entire store are strong evidences of a errand clearing. W o

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25c fine dress and waist ginghams . . 10c yd 32 in. wash suitings, sold for 15c . . . S)C yd 75c wash gingham petticoats . . . . . 45c $1.00 wash gingham petticoats . . . . . 03c

Good torchon lace and insertions, 1 to 3 ' inches wide

Fine wide Val. laces up to 4 in. wide, matched sets 5c yd

Beauty Violet Talcum Powder, guaranteed pure, good as Mennen's, double the

quanuty

60 leather bags, only in black, braided handles 35c 75c extra size bags, all colors, braided handles 50c Best standard apron ginghams 5c yd Indies' colored silk mitts, 50c, 75c and $1, some slightly soiled 10c pair 8c lace edge ladies' handkerchief .... 3c 15c strand fancy beads for children ... 5c 60c Sprochtals table covers, to close ... 15c Men's good suspenders 19c Sold at 25c

50c ladies' tucked and luffled cambric drawers, to close . !0C

85c corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed

19c

Good bleached table damask, worth 29c 18c yd 2 yd wide unbleached table damask, worth 50c 35c yd Vttt we entire line fine wash suitings, sold for 5:6, 85 and 50c, special while they last . 15c yd Ladies' fancy bat pins, were 25c, now . . lOz Good shell hair pins 5c doz Ladies' fine duck and gingham wash skirts, were $1.50, only 98c

Be one of the many MONEY SAVERS and lay in a supply of Hot Weather Needs during these hot weather months. EVERYTH I NGAlT CLEARANCE PRICES Lee B. Husbaum

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ZLOGAL ITEMS

Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Miss Ilary Hill is visiting in Indianapolis. C. J. Buntell went to Cincinnati this morning. C. N. "Wilson, of Indianapolis, is in the city today. O. S." Yates returned last night from Camden, Ohio. Henry Gennett left for Onsett, Mass., this morning. Miss F. A. Brown, East Main street is at Bay View, Mich. P. W. Smith and family left for Oden, Michigan, this morning. Miss Pansy Jackson, of New York, is visiting Miss Rae Chandlee. Miss Jessie Beeler left this morning for a two weeks' stay at the Fair. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon and fam ily left for the St. Louis Fair today. The finest stock farm in this vicinity. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Mr. and Mrs. Will Blair, of Chicago, were guests of C. A. Blair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow left this morning for Cincinnati to atttend the Elks' reunion. Miss Renee Peters left this morniivr for Whitehaven, Pa., after a visit with Miss Inez Williams. Those who use iee cream made hy the Greek candy store like it and use it again. It is worth coming for, they say, it is so good ; 30 cents a quart or $1.00 a gallon. Remember this when you take your supper at the Glen. Mr. F. A. Brown is at the Spiceland Sanitarium to spend a couple of months in that institution. Mrs. Meyer and son returned yesterday to Indianapolis after a visit with Harmon Meyer and family. Mrs. M. T. Mahan arrived last evening from Cincinnati to visit Mrs. E. B. Clements, on North Thirteenth street. Phinney's band will play at Jackson Park next Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. W. J. Robie and daughter returned yesterday from Atlantic City, Mrs. Robie and son, Guy, arrived in Rome, Italy, today. Typewriters, all makes, rented, gold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. The "Good Old Summer Time" is here at last. The evenings are too hot to retire early. One must have some pleasant place to go with one's friends. The Greek candy store has just received thirty1 new pieces of music for the Orechestrion. You will find the music delightful, the ice cream delicious, the company and surroundings air one could ask. Come in and see how well you will be pleased.

ANCIENT

ORDER

HIBERNIANS

HOLDING NATIONAL CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS.

RICHMOND DELEGATES

Report of M. J. O'Brien as National Treasurer Mrs. Shofer Present.

Attorney William H. Kelly left for St. Louis as a delegate to the National Convention of the A. 0, H., which convenes in the World's Fair city today. The organization consists of about 130,000 members in the United States and Canada and the convention this year will be one of the best in its history. Delegates will be present from all over the union and some from Ireland. The sessions of the convention will be held in Music Hall. M. J. O'Brien, who is National treasurer of the order, is in St. Louis having gone last Wednesday. His report will be the best ever made to a National convention of this order. There has been not only a large increase in membership, but the books will show how the finances have increased. The convention will last three days. Ladies' Auxiliary. This is the ladies' branch of the Hibernians and their convention is held at the same time and place, though in separate sessions. The auxiliary is under the jurisdiction of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and has no National officers, each State having a complete organization with State officers. Mrs. J. II. Shofer, of this city, is State vice president, and she is in attendance at the convention.

f ILL? TO CM

HEALTH OFFICE.

t sBorn,- to Mr. and Mrs. James Milton, 274 Ft. Wayne avenue, a boy, ninth child. Tomas Wynn, aged thirty-seven, has typhoid fever. Dr. Grant is in attendance. f . '7

CONSDMPTION

DENVER MAN TRAVELS FOURTEEN THOUSAND MILES

SIXTY NINE PAIR SHOES Used in Making the Long Journey He is Now Well and HeartyWarding Off Consumption.

befriends him. After spending $900 for medical treatment, he started out on his walk with $1.60 and weighing not quite ninety-six pounds. He now weighs 138 pounds and is well and hearty, meFsUke

Chicago, July 19. President Donnely has asked the packers to make an agreement that all employes on a strike shall be reinstated within a specific time as a basis of settlement. He adds that if packers give more thought to new men than to former employes he will order a sympathetic strike of other employes of packing houses. Packers assert that a sympathetic strike will not stop the operations of the plant. They say they are running now fifty per cent normal.

fill BOOST

FOR COUNTY

THE TAX ADJUSTER HAS ENRICHED THE TREASURY

OVER 16,000 DOLLARS

The Total Amount Placed on the Tax Duplicate is $1,098,604.00 Some Good Work.

The tax adjuster has been doing some work in Wayne county according to some figures given out today. The amount of omitted property found by the adjuster and assessed since May 1, 1904, is $1,098,604.00. The total taxes paid into the county treasury on account of the placing of sequestered property on the duplicate is $1,070.16. Fifty-four cases in all were found.

AN INTERESTING FIGHT

Syracuse, N. Y., July 19. To ward off the ravages of consumption, Charles E. Norris, of Denver, Colo., age sixty-four years, has just completed a walk of fourteen thousand miles. He started on his long journey August 8, 1901. He has reached Syracuse and declared that he intends to keep on walking for his health until he dies. The shoes he is now wearing, and

which he says are the sixty-ninth pair j sinee he started out, are heavy and j have bottoms covered with iron. He' carries an overcoat, which serves him' as a matress, and has a book in which he records the name of every one who I

Elkdom Engrossed In Warm Contest for Offices. Cincinnati, July 19. The registration for the meeting of the grand lodge and the reunion of the Elks has reached over 15,000, while all the rail ways are bringing in special trains. The grand lodge opened with a public session at 10 o'clock this morning in the Music Hall, preceded by an organ recital and other musical numbers. Follow Vg the addresses of welcome Rnd 4llPonses the annual reports were presented and the election of offlcersf&l lend the animated contests that are going on for grand exalted ruler, grand exalted secretary and other offices. While there have been no mater'al changes, there is a very hard fight being me.de by the field against what is known as "the administration slate." O'Brien of Baltimore for grand exalted ruler and Robinson of Dubuque for grand exalted secretary are still favorites as the so-called administration candidates, but the election of no one seems to be assured.

San Francisco and Return From Chicago, 111., $61.00 going one way via Canadian Pacific Ity., through the world-famous Canadian Rockies with their 600 miles of Stupendous Mountain Peaks, Awe Inspiring Canons, and Mighty Cataracts. Tickets good to go Aug. 15th to Sept. 10th, Proportionate rates from all other points. All agents can sell tickets by this route. For further information and illustrated literature write, A. C. Shaw, Gen'l. Agt., Chicago.

CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS

Awful Wreck on the Erie Could Have Been Easily Prevented. ' New York, July 19. William T. Richards, station operator, and Ernest Heller, rear flagman, were found responsible for the wreck of a train on the Greenwood Lake division of the Erie railroad at Midvale station a week ago, by which sixteen persons lost their lives and fifty were injured. Coroner Blauvelt instituted the inquiry by holding an inquest over the body of Henry Kanzer, who lost his life in the accident. By his own admission Heller did not go back more than 200 or 400 feet at any time after his train stopped and partly retraced his steps. It had also been shown that he held his flag rolled up. Richards knew his signal was out of order and uncertain of action, and was told by an engineer who was on the depot platform that it was not clear. It remained as it was and the crash followed.

WHERE

TOM TAGGART?

SENATOR GORMAN ASKED TO BE CHAIRMAN OF

NATIONAL COMMITTEE

CANT DISLODGE HIM

Dletz Continues to Hold Up Chippewa Log Drive. Chippewa Falls, Wis., July 19. T. Q. Witton and D. D. Peck have visited John Dietz, who is holding up a log drive of the Chippewa Lumber and Boom company in Thornapple river. Officers have not dared nor been able to see Dietz since he started the hold-up. Dietz welcomed these citizens, reviewed the case, showing surveys, deeds, abstracts, claims, contracts, etc., and alleged that he was entitled to the property cornered. He said the sheriff did not read an injunction to him, but sent him an unsigned order through the mail. He said he had been repeatedly shot at, but that he had shot no one. He offered to give himself up and agreed to follow Witton and Peck, but his wife tearfully persuaded him not to go, fearing that he might be shot on the way through the woods.

W. F. Sheehan is the Next ChoiceUncertain Who Will Be Chosen For the Place.

(By Associated Press.) Xew York. July 19. Senator Gorman has been aked to be chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He is considering, but it is believed that he will decline. W. F. Sheehan, who is the next choice, may also decline. It is uncertain who will be chosen. Judge Parker wants the National committee to make the choice.

PEOPLES EXCHANGE

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, sixteenth and Main. Vera 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. 15-6

LOST A gold brooch with opal setting on Saturday evening. Reward if returned to 102 south 12th, or phone S58.

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

WANTED -A girl at Phillips hotel.

A Polyglot Denunciation. Spring Valley, 111., July 19. Five thousand miners from Spring Valley, LaSalle, Peru, Oglesby, Ladd, Seatonville, Marquette, Depue and Dalzell assembled in Spring Valley to take part in a demonstration denunciatory of Governor Peabody of Colorado. There were 10,000 persons present. Governor Peabody was denounced in English, French, Italian. Lithuanian and Polish by the several speakers. Resolutions were passed requesting President Roosevelt to interfere in the Colorado miners' strike.

Old Differences Adjusted. Cleveland, Ohio, July 19. The two factions of window glass workers who have been holding sessions in this city, yesterday formally agreed upon amalgamation, and today met as one body, ine new organization will be known as the Amalgamated Window Glass Workers of America.

Lightning Claims Two. St. Marys. W. Va., July 18. Byron and Ross Clutter, aged respectively twenty-two and fourteen years, were struck by lightning and instantly killed during the severe storm yesterday afternoon. They were at work tn a hayfield.

m BIS;

London, July 19. The cabinet is considering what will be done with reference to the seizure of steamer Malacca by Russians as aprize.

LOST Pocketbook, black, white and blue beaded with letter L worked in, somewhere in the Glen. Return to Palladium.

Come and see bow cheap yon can buy clothing, hats and furnishings at The model Clothing Co.

A GREAT DISCOVERY. Vitona, "The New Way to Health," cures all diseases that result from germs in the blood. Written guarantee to benefit. $1.00 per bottle. For sale by Alford Drug Co.

The prospect is very flattering for a large attendance at the Chautauqua. Secure your tickets and tents and prepare to enjoy yourselves.

BAKED HAM COOKED DONE, ITS DELICIOUS AT HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292..

Those contemplating camping at the Chautauqua should engage tents as soon as possible August 5th, last date for tents. i

ENGINEER'S REPORT. I Civil Engineer Weber made his annual report to the council last night. The report is a lengthy one and will be printed in book form later.

Xhe Model Clothing Co. is selling clothing at a less price than any store in Richmond. Come and see.

Free Concerts Jackson Park

Saturday & Sunday

July 23-24 1 Aftmrnoon and Evening Phinney's

U. S. Band

Beavers Held. Again. New York, July 19. George W. Beavers, the indicted ex-postoffice official, was again before United States Commissioner Morel in the district court, Brooklyn, yesterday, and again he was held for trial in Washington.

CLAIM ALLOWED. The claim of Caroline Snyder against the city for $106.85, due on an unexpired license issued iher son, was allowed at council meeting last night.

Make up a camping party for the Chautauqua. You can have a good time for a small outlay.

TERSE TELEGRAMS

Th rush to register on Rosebud land continues. The new Hilary schedule for rural mail earriers haa been completed. Dr. Isaac Roberts, the well known astronomer and geologist, is dead at Crowborough, England. A. new power canal enterprise involving an expenditure of $10,000,000 is under war at Niagara Vails. In a light at the Tellow Creek mines, at Middlesboro, Ky , Archie Legere shot and killed Henry Oilee. Russia is said to be preparing a military program on the basis of a three years' campaign against Japan. J. Nicholas Perrin has been nominated for ngresa by the Democrats of the twenty-second Illinois district. The Ancient Order of Ilibernians and the ladies auxiliary of that organization i.a in national convention at St. Louis. The commissary department of the army does not anticipate any trouble in procuring suppiles on account of the butchers strike. Official confirmation of the alliance of the Andrews-Stanley traction syndicate with the Vanderbiit system has. bejj. m4e public

Big mark down clothing: sale still going on at The model Clothing Co:

UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE. All persons desiring to go to Cincinnati on .the Elks' special which leaves the C, C. & L. north side sta

tion 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 6 a. m. , promptly, making no stops between 1 North Richmond and Cincinnati. ' C. A. BLAIR, i Passenger and TicketAgt. ' Home Phone 44. r 16-3 , I " ' ' ' " " w V.- I

Frederick Phlnney Conductor SOLOISTS Chas. Fisher, Xylophone F. Gilson, Flute

4- Special Features Saturday 4.

"From Battle Field to Fireside"

and Ragtime."

Concerts are FREE to all nersons

riding to park on street railway. T Those driving will be charged 25 "r

UV3 CLU There will be ample street car service both alternoon and evening ' - "