Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 July 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, PKID AY A JULY 29, 1904.'

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Miss Louise Purcell will entertain a small company Monday evening in honor of her guests. Misses Laura Arnold, of Indianapolis, and Grace Craig, of Urbana, Ohio. A company of fourteen young ladies will leave next Tuesday morning for near Centervilh?, where they intend to spend several days at a .de lightful outing, which will be in the nature of a house party. The outing j premises to be one of the must pleasii 11 1 affairs of the kind given this summer and the guests are anticipating a week of pleasure. In the party will J." Misses Louise Pun-ell. Eihel Kimr. ; Marie Campbell, Katherine Rettig. j Edith Harvey, Alice Harvey, Edhh j Nicholson. Hazel Murphy, Edith Bow- i man, Marjorie Ford, Juliet Corwiu, Florence Corwiu, Helene Coughlin, of Indianapolis; Grace Craig, of Urbana Ohio and Laura Arnold of 'Indianapolis. Miss Susan Kelsey will chap-; erone the party. Numbers of visitors will be 'received during the week and -each evening a levee will be held. ' Miss Ruby Reed gave a delightful all-day picnic yesterday nr the Glen for Misses Medora Hopkins of Muneie and Merrel Weeks of Winamae, Ind. The day was spent in a very pleasant way and a basket dinner Avas served. Those attending the picnic were Misses Helen Glover, Mabel Keller, Stella Barber, Hazel Thomas, Bertha Taylor, Medora Hopkins and Merrel Weeks; Messrs. Royal Wilke, Harry I'Vankel, Charles Clawson, Moris Jones, Robert Mendenhall, Lynn Miller, Edward Treffinger, (Jus Hafner, Herbert Meyer and George Bayer. Mrs. George Reed was chaperone. Mr?. Will Boyd, of New York City, who is spending July with relatives here, has just returned from a beautiful visit t Richmond. Ind.. where she was the guest of Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Boyd's winning personality made her very popular during her stay and the viit was a delightful series of dinners, card parties and automobile rides, all given in her honor. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Fred Jay, Mrs. McGuire and Mrfe. Buntelle all entertained at whist for Mrs. Boyd. Hamilton Republican. - Miss Hazel Phelps left yesterday for Indianapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Power. Mr. and Mrs. Power will give a garden party for Miss Phelns Monday evening at their home in Riverside Park. Misses Helen Durst and Hazel Gallaher were hostesses at Muncie last evening for one of the largest social affairs of the midsummer. The quests of honor were from Hartford City and Richmond. Mi-s Clara Stanley ami Rev. Wilbur Trueblood were married last evening at the home of Miss Stanley's parents. One hundred and fifty guests were present. Harry Wright, of Richmond, Ind., was best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood are graduates of Ear! ham College. Noblesville Correspo:i lence of the Indianapolis Sentinel. Mrs. Mary Scott was the hostess this afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church. Mrs. Niles led the meeting. Mrs. Layton Myriek read a fine paper on ''Christian Missions From Earliest Times Until the Present," giving a careful account of the missionary work of Christian people. Mrs. Aiken had a reading supplementary to Mrs. My rick's paper. After the meeting the members enjoyed a pleasant social time. The weekly social of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church is held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Coffman, of South Thirteenth street, with a fine attendance. Mrs. Naftzger, of Kokomo, formerly of this city, is the guest of honor. A company of five couples will go to Cedar Springs from here this evening to attend the dance. There will be several special features There avM be music and dancing Co Headache, biliouHiiehs, heartburn, Indigestion, and all liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills Bold by all druggists.' 25 cents. '

at the Country Club this evening, to

gether with other enjoyable features. The Penny Club will meet net Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. Lamb. The members will be conveyed to the home and all intending to go please notify the president or the secretary. Mrs. Reynolds was the hostess last evening for a pleasant social given b ythe members of the Woman's Relief Corps at her home in "West Richmond. The social was quite a success and was very well attended. A short program of articles and selections was given and was greatly enjoyed. -' A large number of visitors were entertained last evening at the camp near Greensfork of Miss Bessie Louck and party. The campers are thoroughly enjoying the delightful outing. The picnic given yesterday . at Jackson Park by the Knights of Columbus was a very enjoyable affair in every way. A large number of the Knights and Ladies attended the picnic and pleasant outing. A basket supper was served at G o'clock in picric style. In the evening a dance was given in the pavilion and was one of the features of the affair. , Several out-of-town guests will be present at the dance to be given on Monday by the Daughters of Pocahontas. The members of the house party given during the past week by Miss Edna Bayer for her guests returned to the city today. Mrs. Johnson, a returned missionary from Korea, will speak at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon. The "Protection Mite" club held an enjoyable meeting last evening at the home of Miss Johnson, on North I) street, with a good attendance. The evening was pleasantly spent in needlework and in a social way and light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. This club, a new one, is formed of members of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, and was formerly the "Idea" club. Mrs. Ed Klute, of South Twelfth street, entertained the Happy Hour Sewing Circle yesterday afternoon at a buckboard ride. The affair was a very enjoyable one. o The house party given dining the past week by Miss Edna Bayer for her guests returned to the city todav. A Low Rate. A special round-trip rate of fifty cents will be given by the C, C. & L. Railway to those attending the Old Settler's Picnic, to be held at Osborn Lake, near Economy, Tuesday, August 2nd, by regular train which will leave the station in this city at 11 :0." a. m. stopping at picnic grounds, and will return in the evening, leaving the grounds at 7:45 p. m., and ariving at the Richmond station at S :2.". A large crowd is expected to take advantage of this low rate. A Few Items About the Recent Merger. It is stated that William M. Green, vice president and general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio, finds himself in a peculiar predicament. When the merger of the Pere Marquette, C, H. & D. and the C, C. & L was well under way Mr. Green was offered the presidency of the new combine and tendered his resignation to the B. & 0. President Murray placed the document on file, but it is stated later, when the merger people got together to do a little appointing, those who had promised the job to Mr. Green were unable to deliver the goods. It is stated that it will be fully thirty days before Russell Harding, vice president and, general manager of the C, II. & D., gives out his policy regarding the operation of the road. A number of changes are looked for in the management of the property, , making itmore important for the territory which it ' strikes. '

RAILROADS

CROMWELL! I: ARRESTED

And is Bound Over to the Grand Jury. The Indianapolis Star published the pictures of two parties who were arrested in Richmond recently, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cromwell. They were bound over to the grand jury on the charge of grand larceny. It is believed a good catch has been made. STRANGE SPIDER Supposed to Have Come to This Country From India. (Baltimore Sun.) A spider which is thought to have traveled more than 12,000 miles was found yesterday by Mr. J. Thomas Dumler, a member of the firm of John F. Dumler & Son, manufacturers of horse collars, in their factory at 112 Pearl street. The insect of course, did not walk the j distance, but was probably brought from India in a consignment of leather. Mr. Dumler brought the traveler to the Sun office yesterday afternoon and it was compared with an illustration of the phalangium copticum, a specie of arachnida, or spider, which appears in the Encyclopedia Britannica. The specimen tallied in almost every detail with the illustration and description. It is described as coming from a tropical country. The consignment of leather Avas purchased by Mr. Dumler fro ma Philadelphia firm, which had just received it from India. The insect measures four and a half inches from the tips of its legs, and its body is about an inch long. In general appearance it resembles a huge spider, but its body is stouter and its legs more shapely than the proverbial spider legs. It is of a light russet color, and its body and legs are covered with what seems to be very fine fur. It has two tiny eyes in the middle of its back. It is thought that the bug lived on young spiders of smaller varieties dur ing its long voyage and subsequent travels. A Prince and Princess Will Be Quietly Married. (Paris Cor. London Telegraph.) M. Leon La forge, who styles himself Prince de Vitanval, and is an inmate of the Fresnes Prison, is engaged to be married. The civil ceremony is to take place some time in August, and in the manwhile his fiancee, Mile. Guillermaire, who is an artist, has been interviewed by the representative of a Parisian contemporary, to whom she has related a very romantic story. She is nearly forty years old and says that she is the natural daughter of a reigning Prince, who lias promised her a handsome present when the religious marriage is celebrated abroad at the expiration of the term of imprisonment to which the bridegroom-elect has been condemned. She has, indeed, received an official and secret message to the effect that her dowry will amount to upward of 2.000.000 marks. It is owing, as she explains, to the fact that an important document has been missing from the Prince's papers that their union has been delayed. Naturally the ceremony at Fresnes will be of the most simple character. Besides the witnesses, only the mayor and a couple of policemen in mufti will be present. She intends, however, to write and ask the prefect of the department whether she cannot lunch with her husband and friends after the ceremony, and she trusts that the little favor will not be refused. The Prince de Vitanval, she says is beguiling the tedium of incarceration by writing a volume of poems, entitled "sous les Verrous," and a five-act drama called "La Princesse Fatale." NOTICE THE SALE OF THE SCHNEIDER CARRIAGE COMPANY'S REAL ESTATE, LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 22ND AND NORTH E STREETS, COMMENCES AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M., NEXT MONDAY, AUGUST 1ST, 1904, ON THE PREMISES AND AT 10 O'CLOCK THE STOCK OF SAID COMPANY WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT NO. 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

D PRISON

ALEXIEFF

Preparing to Visit Vladivostok Quarters. (By Associated Press.) Vladivostok-, July 20. Steamer Arabia, from Portland, Oregon, carrying American cargo, arrived today in charge of the prize crew from the Russian squadron. As less than half her cargo is contraband she will probably be released when the contraband is taken off. Alexielf is coming here. Quarters for him and suite have been prepared. AMUSEMENTS. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Tonight the great play Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde will be presented at the Gennett theater by the Henderson Stock company and a splendid interpretation of the piece may be expected, for the original scenic effects, costumes, etc., are owned by this company. Tomorow night a frisky little porker about eight inches in diameter, with a leg on each corner will attempt to evade capture at the hands of the fortunate holder of the winning ticket. This will be as exciting as a cattle round-up and as funny as one can imagine. Were Arrested for Fast Running of a Machine. An automobile went through Richmond this morning so fast that one could scarcely see i(. Superintendent Gormon determined that that sort of' riding Avas contrary to law and order and followed the autoists to Cambridge City, Avhere they Ave re arrested and brought to this city. The machine belonged to a young man named Hoover, of Hamilton, Ohio, and he had a companion. They will have a hearing in the morning. Little Ralph Newbern. Death is sad at any time and in any home, but saddest Avhen it places its blighting hand on the young and promising child. Little Ralph Ncavbern, apparently in good health, Avent to the old home at Union City about a week ago and Avas soon prostrated with appendicitis. The family physician Avas called from Richmond and it Avas soon decided that the only chance of recovery Avas in an operation.Eminent surgeons Ave re called and the operation performed. Twenty-four hours afterAvards, death came to the relief of the little sufferer. Mr. and Mrs. - NeAvbern Avere once the esteemed pupils of the Avriter and lie sincerely unites Avith their many friends here and at their old home in that sympathy that is more easily felt for than expressed to those Avho are standing in the shadow of a great sorrow. "Leaves have their time to fall. And flowers to Avither at the northAvinds breath, And stars to set; but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, 0 Death!" (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July 29. A mob stopped an engine drawing tAvo cars on the Lake Shore carrying eighty colored men from the stock yards and threw stones which broke all the Avindows. The police beat back the mob and the engine pulled aAvay with the cars. Five men Avere arrested at Morris & Company's branch in South Chicago for tipping over AA-agons that came for meat supplies. President Golden Avas refused bail and locked in a cell. Later President Golden was liberated from jail on bail. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Cramer The remains of James P. Cramer Avere taken to Fairliaven, sO., this afternoon, Avhere services will be held tomorrow morning. Interment at HopeAvell cemetery. Card of Thanks. T take this manner of thanking friends, many of Avhom I can not see personally, for the loving acts and words of kindness during the sickness and death of my dear husband, James B. Cramer.

ADTOMOBIL T

S T EI KE SITUATION

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15th and South B Sts.

After an engagement of BO performances in Indianapolis. HUMPTY DUMPTY ioo People xoo Grand Chorus of 40 5 Carloads of Scenery LARGEST THEATRICAL PRODUCTION EVER IN RICHMOND Prices of Admission Night 25c; Matinees 15c and 25c

HIS OWN fLATFOMl (From Mr. Bryan's Commoner, Mny 13th.) If we were sure of securing a candidate whose opinions were known to be right and whose record would be a guide to the voters, we might possibly get along without any platform at all although that would be a confession of hopeless disagreement. But the most prominent candidate among the reorganizers is Judge Parker whose position on public questions is wholly unknown but whose attitude can be surmised from the company he keeps. Mr. Hill is the manager of the Parker boom, and August Belmont is its financial representative. When Mr. Hill was in the senate he opposed the income tax and went even farther in defending the insolent demands of Wall street than Cleveland did. Mr. Belmont is as noted for his apostacy from Democratic principles as for his connection with the Rothschilds. The New York Parker club has published a list of the supporters of their candidate for the purpose of showing that he will be acceptable to the "conservatives," and August Belmont's name appears first in the list, Avith Mr. Hill's second. Mr. Benedict, who exerted such a baleful influence on the Cleveland administration, is prominent i the Parker contingent in Connecticut, and you will find in your own state and throughout the country that the most enthusiastic champions are the men who openly opposed our ticket in 1896. Toe trust magnates, the great bankers and the railroad attorneys would not be so unanimous in his support if they did not have secret assurances in regard to his position. To Plainfield. Sheriff Smith will take the incorrigible DeRruler boy to Plainfield reform school tomorrow. Frank AVolfer, of Wheeling, W. Va., avIio has been Aisiting in the city, will return home Sunday. He intends visiting in Atlantic City before returning. Impure Drinking Wtaer is always a source of danger; dysentery and bowel troubles follow its use, every person should haAe handy a bottle of Painkiller (Perry Davis'), which Avill quickly cure these distressing ailments. Pe careful and see that the storekeeper does not pawn off some Avorthless substitute upon you as is sometimes done for the sake of a few cents extra profit. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Every Woman 18 interested ana glioma Know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling ijprcyThe iipw Vairinnl Sri-inci-. - Hon ami -Suction. Hest .-.i lest Most 'I'liveniert. AV yonr dru jsr 1st Tor It. If he cannot supply the SI IUVI1,, iiecei't no other, but weiiil Mamp tor illustrated book m''-i. Itprives f'lll nartieulars ar.d (lived inns in valuable to ladies. M A K Vi:i, O.. 'ImcH Itltf., Slew York. From Chicago

to Sept. 10, inclusive. Corre

spondingly low

points via the Chicago, "Union Pacific

and North-Western

Special Personally Conducted

trains leave Chicago San Francisco. rado Springs and Salt trips at a minimum of Choice of routes returning. No k These low-rate tickets also good on fast is a solid througb tram every day in Coast, over the only double-track

Missouri Kiver. ihe direct transcontinental route.

The Best Write

All agents sell tickets via this line. A. H. WAGGENER. Traveling Agent.

22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111.

THREE DAYS

COM ME NX' G unMit v uglier ict JlVlllAlf.'AUUUUl ' 1UI Matinees Tuesday A Wednetdmy "jjt. ., v -c.?jtjt PEOPLES EXGHANSE STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentl and Main. Vera Smith. LOST A package containing three yards of cream ribbon. Under please leave at the Peter Johnson Co., 812 Main street. LOST A pair of nose glasses at Knollenberg's or the lioston Store or between these places and Dr. Hamilton's office, North Tenth St. Return to Palladium. Do Yon Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner of Main and Twenty-first streets, must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with privilege of pre-paA'ment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of a bargain can be secured; prompt attention giA'en all inquiries. A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO. Indianapolis, Ind. 22-26t IF YOU WANT A VEHICLE, A GAS ENGINE, LINE SHAFTING, BAR IRON, PAINT, A BLACKSMITH'S FORGE OR TOOLS, A LAUNDRY WAGON, A MAIL WAGON, A BIG WAGON SUITABLE FOR HEAVY TRUCKING OR ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF CARRIAGE MAKERS SUPPLIES, TOOLS OR MACHINERY, DON'T FORGET THE SCHNEIDER SALE NEXT MONDAY. ALFORD SELLS DRUGS FOR LESS Story of the Honey Comb Candy. A Delicious Confection Come to your city. You will always know me after ybu once t ste me. I am all te rage in the East and West, where I h-ve been for some time. Just eat me, and you will then understand why I am pronounced "simply delicious," and will not wonder why you want more of me. I am the purest and most wholesome piece of candy on tbe market. TLere is only one firm in this country that can make me Every other firm who have tried to make me have given it up. I am for sale in j our city at the Bee Hive Grocery Co. daily, Aug:. 15 rates from other Line. August 18 and 25 for Stop-overs at Denver, Lolo-i Lake City, with side expense. extra charge on special trains. i daily trains. The Overland Limited, the year, less than three days to tbe railway between Chicago and the of Everything. for itineraries.