Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 July 1904 — Page 8
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eight EIOHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1904. oppoooo oo o o ooao P r-J. J IK O-ir o o o O Tfinoa Lotto Viofln rarliiAPrl fn n. nriinfc f rinf. mnar. roanlf. in pnmnlfitfl clfiflrflUPA. O AN ESTABLISHED POLICY-"Throughout the entire store are stroncr evidences of a errand cleariner. jIlWg antimnafp thi O prompted by irresistable bargain attractions. Bear In mind, everything reduced. . , , . . ii' i wm I w V w . . :' r -w
do o p o o po 00600,6 ,o 6 b o o poo oo do Oppoobooo OCO OOOOOO -OOO O ooo'o'oo-o
U AZrzl iZlLZi Continues with utmost fervor
ii.
25c fine dress and waist ginghams . .;10c yd 82 in. wash suitings, said for 15c . . . Stfc yd 75c wash gingham petticoats 45c $1.00 wash gingham petticoats 05c
Good torchon lace and insertions, 1 to 3 inches wide
2c
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 quantity 7c
50 leather bags, only in black, braided handles 25c 75c extra size bags, all colors, braided handles . . 50c Best standard apron ginghams 5c yd Ladies' colored silk mitts, 50c, 75c and $1, some slightly soiled lOc pair 8c lace edge ladies' handkerchief .... 3c 15c strand fancy beads for children . . . 5c 50c Sprochtals table covers, to close . . . 15c Men's good suspenders 19c Sold at 25c
60c ladies' tucked and ruffled cambric drawers, to close 10c 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 IWel se entire line fine wash suitings, sold for ibt 83 and 50c, special while they last . 15c yd Ladies' fancy hat pins, were 25c. now . . lOc Good shell hair pins 5c dcz Ladies' fine duck and gingham wash skirts, were $1.50, only 98c
Lee B. Nusbaum
ooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOO uO OO (30000000000 O OO O O O OO O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOfcoo
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Be one of the many MONEY SAVERS and lay in a supply of Hot Weather Needs during these hot weather months.
EVERYTHING AT CLEARANCE PRICES
LOCAL ITEMS
mm TO DUTY
debacles.
For seventeen long, hopeful, dis;rp-
St. Louis Man Expires in Honeymoon
Optical goods at Haner's. j Deferred Seventeen Years. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. st- Louis July 19- John McAvoy , , . . died while enjoying his honeymoon, Mr. W. B. Calloway returned last J ' ' e v. tor which he had worked nearly two pvpnino- from Cnicasro. J
Mr. D. Surface returned last night
irom a visit m vureagu. . - - . , .
pointing years aeain xoiiea love in nis Edwin Hiatt, of Richsquare, Indi- case Eariy in 1887 his school pIay. ana,' is the-guest of relatives here. mate Bridget Mahoney, said she Dr. Park for high class dentistry, would marry him. She waited scven8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. teen long years until Johnny was , . . ... readv to wed. When he married her The finest stock farm m this vicim- flt ehm.ch of the vigitationi Feb. ty. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. 0 he wag feeble He had ppent Miss Marie Connell, of Lafayette, his strength supporting his brothers Ind., is the guest of relatives in this and a sister. They died, and John eity. j helped share the funeral expenses. lie Take the Dayton & Western cars; ed in a tobacco factory all the to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now mhahng dust which was the j. final cause of his death. Pen When John McAvoy married tie Mrs. Williamson, of Cincinnati, o-iri ne had courted for seventeen formerly of this city, is the guest of vears he was a physical wreck. His Mrs. Ed Cates. physician," Dr. Marks, told hin: to go
Mrs. Charlotte Coffin, of Cincinnati, to a warmer climate
STOLEN
MANTLE
ii
, is visiting Mrs. Ed Cates, of North
Eleventh street. C. Keever, of Fountain City, is in the city today enroute from Indianapolis to his home. Clarence Smith has returned to his home in Newcastle, after visiting his brother, W. A. Smith. Miss Marjorie Meagan, of North Ninth street, is the guest of Mrs. Pegg, at Fountain City. Mrs. Smith has returned to Newcasle, after visiting A. W. Smith, of North Thirteenth street. Mr. Fred Jay and Charles MeGuire left for Cincinnati yesterday o attend the Elks' reunion. Miss Zillah Shepherd left yesterday evening for Cincinnati, whore she will visit for several days. Mrs. Harry Braxtan left this morning for Cincinnati, where she will spend a week with relatives.
Mr. Will Vaughan and Charlie Williams left yesterday afternoon for Cincinnati travelling via auto. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and daughter, Bessie, have returned from a visit with Greenville, Ohio, relatives.
I can not pay the mortage on my
home," McAvoy replied. "You will die if you stay l:ere," the doctor said. "I will work and die," McAvoy replied. He worked on; worked in -he di'st and stifling heat of the factory. One day he went home. He sat in the kitchen a while and fainted. Revived, he insisted on going back to work. Mrs. McAvoy dissuaded him. He fainted again, and when the physician summoned by Mrs. McAvoy arrived, her husband was dead.
The Pope Will Endeavor to Recover Precious Belie. London, July 19. According to a Rome, dispatch the Pope has coivm'Hsioned Cardinal Vannutelli, vbo.is about to visit Ireland, to try to obtain from J. Pierpont Morgan a priceless ancient cope which was stolen in 1902 from the Cathedral of Ascoli. The cope disappeared mysleri,'Usdy while repairs were being made to the cathedral, and though the government took measures for its recovery they were unsuccessful, ijt now appears, that the cope was sold to Mr. Moraaii, who has given it to the South Kensington Museum. This cope, or ecclesiastical rnnntle, is a beautiful embroidered piece of work, supposedly done in France in the thirteenth century. It was presented to Ascoli Cathedral by Nicholas IV. The entire ground is on gold thread on which wTere worked fifteen exquisite panels of religious subjects. One curious feature is the smallnes of the hood, which is only ten inches deep. The museum authorities believe the cope is of English and not of French workmanship.
5CHDEUMK
Hopes to Cleanse Comic Opera in New Bole Busy Season Ahead.
New York, July 19 Enthusiastic over the new comic opera in which she is to star, and apparently without regrets for her former successes in grand opera, Mme. Schumann-Heink arrived here on the Hamburg-American line steamship Hamburg. She attend the
fr TClizsihpth TTaiiP'htnn retnmfid ! t n -x v. f PVioi'lf to
o i weUUing Ui iier ua uiuci wnn"..v, last night from Newcastle, where she wheh took place on July 4, at Villa has been visiting Mrs. Emma Mundell. Tini tne ftvas residence near DresMark Jones and Miss Edith Trice den. returned to Richsquare this morning,! "Yes, I anticipate great pleasure after a visit with Mrs. Harrv Wright, from my comic opera venture," said " , TT. 1 ...1...
Mme. rtcnumann-iieinK. vim vuj not? If one has the voice and the
Phinney's band will play at Jack
son Park next Saturdav afternoon
dramatic talent, why
, , necessary
ana evening ana minaay aiternoon houWn,t one be able to lift light op
Mrs. R. J. Critchet, of North Ninth
era to the plane of grand opera? If the music and the ensemble ere rd,
Jilin. ll. it . viuiuti, ui iiwiui """.me music UIIU IIIU cnsciuuic civy (,- street, left for, Cincinnati this morn- wliy should I not, with my art, be able ing to attend the Elks' reunion and to convert the public to an ppprecia-
visit relatives. tion of opera comique? Mrs. Oscar 'Bailey, of Cincinnati,! And what do you think? I'm gowho has been spending several weeks ing to play the role of a laundress, with her father, H. U. Johnson, and The diva laughed and shrugged her family, left for Indianapolis today. . ble Part shrd u rahtr ahtra shoulders expressively. "It is not IsolTypewriters, all makes, rented, de,, she exclaimed. "It isn't a noble sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per-month. part But it's a good, strong, rh.'iracRepairs and ribbons for all machines, teristic role. 'Fesch' we would call it Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Thone 26. n Vienna." Miss Lucy Francisco reached home' Madame Schumann-Heini: will be yesterday afternoon after a year's busily engaged with rehearsals. I he absence in Berlin. She sailed from opera will .open at the Detroit opera Antwerp July 9th on the steamer hose on September 12 She 11 apFinland, of the Red Star line, reach- pear at the Broadway theatre, m this ing New York on Monday at 5 p. m., ty, on October 3. In tha meantime after a fine voyage. ,she still busy with concert engage 'ments,-as she goes to Ocoan Grove on Sheriff Clark Mills returned from July 23, then to Milwaukee. Asbury Richmond this morning. The officer Park and other piaces. took Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Zimmerman, ( two insane women, to the asylum. J
He says that every one in Richmond
ig'talking of the Ellis case, .l he con-
Esopus, , July 20. Mr. Mack intro-
' ' . . " . . .. uiiceu uuuue x uxivci aim iicui v a.
fession of. Miss Slick, printed in. tne Daviswho had neyer met before and Richmond papers last .night, excited candidates talked together on mnort comment. Marion News-lri- ... ,f ...
me veranua.. lur. juixwa ueciiueu iu
'give an interview. "
m ms.
St. Petersburg, July 20. The British ambassador today presented a strong protest against the seizure of the steamer Malacca, which was carrying three hundred tons of British government stores for naval establishment at Hong Kong. Also a general protest against the Russian volunteer fleet of steamers in the Red Sea. St. Petersburg, July 20. Russia seems prepared for any representation Great Britain may make concerning the stopping of ships in the Red Sea. Russia determined to put a stop to traffic in contraband articles through the Red Sea, as well as around Cape of Good Hope. Port Said, July 20. The crew and passengers of the steamer Malacea has been landed here and the ship is detained by the authorities awaiting instructions. Tokio, July 20. A Vladivostok squadron has captured a Japanese steamer eastward off Tangar Straits, but the name and fate are not yet ascertained. The squadron mal raid the East Japan coast and then either return to Vladivostok or join the Port Arthur fleet. Japanese vessels have
been warned.
THE VATICAN
And France Del Cassis' Note to the .Tope. (By Associated Press.) Paris, July 20. Foreign Minister Del Cassis' note to the Vatican asks for the withdrawal of the letter calling for the resignation of two bishops, otherwise relations between France and the Vatican will be broken off. '
NFE1ENCE
ENDED
Candidate Davis Has Gone to See Judge Parker. (By Associated Press.) New York, July 20. The conference of the Democraic leaders ended today. Henry G. Davis went to see Judge Parker.
DRESS REFORM TOR ME&. (Chicago Tribune.) The movement for reform in men's dress in summer has quietly died out. The much heralded shirtwaist for men
flourished sporadically a few seasons and then disapperaed. And where are the duck trousers a. 'id the crash suits of yesterday? Even the comfortable blue serge suit and the blue serge coat which kept company with a variegated assortment of trousers three or four years ago have lost their vogue. Women dress sensibly in hot weather. They wear shirtwaists that the cooling winds can whistle ih rough. Their summer skirts are light an 1 airy. Their summer hats sit high on their heads and do not obstruct the breezes. They would not think of lugging about a heavy, hot pair of high shoes. Their husbands como perspiring after them, mi.iy of them in wool hats,most of them in heavy coats ard thick trousers, and all larding the lean earth as they walk along. Mar;y men reject the comfortable Imv shoe. Many others persist in wearing their vests. Those who don't wear vests strap belts around their waists without taking off their suspenders, and, as a result, are not much cooler lhan if they had left their vests on. Of en work hoosiery has been tabooed. Of the many comfortable articles of dress for men which have been introduced of late years the negligee shirt is the only one that seems to have come to stay. The American woman s :i radical in dress. She will wear anything the fashion papers tell her is the mode or is going to be, from a shirtwaist that is a mere airy pretense to heels that are a half foot high. The American man, on the other hand, is in dress, the veriest conservative. Ho likes old style for no reason other than they are old. The tailor can get him to submit to a slight increase in the width "of his trousers leg or to a small addition. the length of his coat tail, but beyond a few such, trifling changes the -average American man can't be got to go. The shirtwaist looked effeminate to him, and the American man would rather be a dog and bay at the moon than be suspected of effeminacy. Duck trouser made him feel like a fop; and the American business or
I professional man would rather mell
with fervent heat than be taken for a fop. So long as men remain so pertinaciously conservative in the matter of dress they will continue to have for several weeks of each year, the pleasant sensations of being alternately boiled and broiled. Hadn't they better take a few lessons from their wives?
PREBLE
Interesting Races for the County Offices in That County.
Eaton, Ohio, July 20. The unusual activity apparent in county political circles is believed by pioneer politicians to presage one of the most interesting races for county offices yet held. In connection with the nomination for auditor, Charles Edison, the present deputy under Auditor Gale; Frank Mitchell, of New Paris, formerly president of the County Agricultural society, and William Clark, also of New Paris, are mentioned. Clinton Nelson, a civil war veteran, and formerly an instructor in the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home at Xenia; James Wilson, of Casper township, and John W. Hoffman, of West Manchester, are lining up their forces for a battle roj'al for the office of sheriff. Charles Holley, of New Paris, William Flanders, of West Alexandria, and J. W. Jones, of Eaton, are all eager to succeed Recorder Bailey. William Morse and George Wilson, of College Corner, are the candidates announced thus far for the vacancy in the board of county commissioners created by the expiration of the second term of Charles Rickey. William Capp, of Eaton, and Job Inman, of Camden, are candi dates for the office of county infirmary director.
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 SALE One span of mules with j harness and wagon. The Dayton & Western Traction company West Alexandria, Ohio. 15-6
TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in.
FOR SALE The large double brick residence, corner South Third and A streets, known as the old Coffin property. All modern improvements, plenty of shade, no nicer location in the city, would make a fine boarding house, will be for rent, if not sold in a short time. Also two vacant lots. Address for particulars John H. Morris, Rural Route No. 3, Rushville, Ind., or Laura D. Brooks, 110 South Third , street, eity. . Th and Sat
MARKET
Excursion Fares to Put-in-Bay via the Pennsylvania Lines. ' July 25th, 26th, and 27th, excursion tickets to Put-in-Bay, account Sixth Annual Outing Knights of Co-
tumous, win De sola irom ail ticKet stations on the Pennsylvania lines.
i For information regarding fares, time
of tarins, etc., appluy to local ticket agent of those lines.
LOUS' BODY
much comment
bune. " vS
At Plymouth, England, and Will be Sent Home on July 23. (By Associated Press.) Plymouth. Ener.. Julv 20. The.
body of Frederick Kent Loomis .is now here and it is expected that -it will be sent to, New York on the
j steamer St Paul, on "July 23. J
DR. STOTT AS AN AUTHOR. Laporte, Ind., July 19. Dr. W. E. Stott, president of Franklin college, which position he recently resigned, to take effect next Juno, will arrive :n Laporte next weekwhere he will take up the work of writlrg a history of the Baptists of Indiana, for which he has been collecting data for twenty five years, and to comuleti which he resigned the presidency of the college. There is no work covering tMs'gfduiid and its publication is Tagerly, -Availed by all Baptists. Dr. Stott will spend ns much time as possible at Pine Lake
preparing" the manuscript
Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. July 93 4-8 September 87 Corn. July 491-8 September 491-8 Oats. July 39 5-8 September 32 7-8 Pork. July 12.65 September 12.70 Receipts, hogs 12,000; left over, 2,385; prospects, 10c lower; Light, 5.35 to 5.80 ; mixed, 5.20 to 5.80 ; heavy, 500 to 5.80 ; rough, 5.00 to 5.20. Receipts, cattle 6,000, steady. Receipts, sheep 5,000,' weak. Kansas City 6,000, steady. Omaha, 2,000, steady.'0
Excursion Fares to West Baden and French Lick Springs via Pennsylvania Lines. July 22d to 25th, inclusive, excursion tickets to West Baden and French Lick Springs, account Meeting of Commercial Law League of America, will be sold fro mall stations on the Pennsylvania lines. For information regarding fares, time of trains, etc., apply to local tieket agent of those lines.
Excursion Rates to Middletown via. Pennsylvania Lines. August 2nd to 5th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Middletown, account annual fair, will be sol T via the Pennsylvania lines from Kokomo, Richmond and intermediate stations. For information regarding fares, time of trains, etc., call on local ticket agent.
.IH"HHI"I"IMIMIMIMI..I.I. H"H' 'M 'M"I"I 'M"M..1M
1 RICHiOND SHOE CO. ! :: cor. 8TH & main ::
4 y -.fJ 2, 2 M .-SI'
I FELTMAN & DEUKER, 8th and Main f
m ... v.. . .j. ... ...
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