Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 August 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901. n rrrrrrrrr nnnnnnnnnooooooooooonooOOOOOOOOOOOon nn nnnnhnnonnnnnnnnnnftnAA V . . . .. .. O O o b

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CONTINUING UNTIL SOLD A careful Burvey of the various departments at the close of the JULY CLEARANCE SALE finds numerous lines yet to be reduced and closed out. We want to repeat the extreme buying enthusiasm of last week. Extraordinary prices will do the work. Beginning Tuesday morning we shall offer nutil closed out the following : O O

O 25c ladies' fine Pearl Shirt . Waist sts (iyx . . .

m. M x v finis j - - - O No. 60 fine Silk Neck RibO bonst to close, a yard O 25c fancy Waisting GingO hams, a yard only Fancy Satin Stripe Lawns, O worth 10c, only, a yard 5 50c ladies' Black Silk Belts for oooooooooooo LOCAL ITEMS'! B. B. Johnson left for Indianapolis this morning. M. J. O'Brien is an Indianapolis visitor today. John Kepler returned last night from St. Louis. . Dr. H. II. Weist went to Camden, Ohio, this morning. C. E. Shively left for Indianapolis today on a business trip. Governor Burbank returned from Martinsville this morning. H. L. Alford went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day. Emmons' Tailoring company are receiving fall woolens this week. G. R. Dilks left this morning for New Madison, Ohio, on business. Dr. J. A. Walls returned from Straughn's Station this morning. ' Miss Bertha Garver- left for Tippecanoe City this morning on a visit. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Malcolm Bobbins returned last evening from a visit in St. Paul, Minn. Worth Clark is attendingt he old settlers' meeting at Economy today. W. F. Starr and sons went to St. Louis last evening to attend the Fair. George II. Dilks is confined to his home in Spring Grove with erysipelas. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. , tf Will Reller, Rey Newman and Grover Miller have returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Tacy B. Hill is seriously ill at" her summer home at Wequelonsing, Mich. Mrs. W. F. Starr and daughter, Miss Margaret, went to Glendale, O., today on a short visit. J. E. Cassatt, promoter of the Greenville-Richmond Traction line, was in the city yesterday. Link Hebble, Alvin Bowmaster and John Fair left yesterday for a fishing trip to the northern lakes. A couple of $7.0Qt per month properties for rent. Apply at once to Moore, over C North Seventh street, R'Ahmond. Mr. and Mrs. William; McGreevy and famJIy, formerly of this, city, arrived from Los Angeles, Cah, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Finn and famly have returned to Chicago aftter a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives here. Miss Emma Lindsey, of "Pittsburg, Pa., and the Misses Margaret Shover and Emma Pease, of Indianapolis are visiting Miss Bertha Larsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Macke and famllv. nf San .Tnsf Cnl.. -who bnvp hufn the guests of. friends and relatives for it,. . 4- - I. L I . 1 1. . Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Phone 26. TheLadies Penny Club will have an all-day meeting tomorrow at the home of, Mrs. Lamb, northwest of the city. Hacks will leave Twelfth and Main streets, Tenth and Main, Fourth and Main, Railroad Store and Doran Bridge at 9 o'clock. Ideal Bread is used in four-fifth? of the homes in the city. Try the Palladium for job printing

15c

Ladies' Black Silk Belts, were 25c, to go for

Good bleached linen Dam- OOX ask, was 39c, to close, yard CCv

Fine -hite India Linen, worth 83 c, only, a yard. . .

10c

Fine white Dimity, splen- A g did value at 8c, only, yard "&2w Only a few of them left, ladies'1.25 maa tm Black Mercerized Petticoats See m W them and you'll buy I J

5c 25 C o ooooooooooo THROUGH LINE TO GRIFFITH INSTALLED ON THE C, C. & L. NEXT SUNDAY JOINT CAR SERVICE On C, H. & D. and C, C. & L. From Here to Cincinnati Through Service to Chicago Soon. The C, C. & L. railroad as a through line from Chicago to Cincinnati is to be immediately utilized by the C, II. & D. system, and as soon as possible the through trains will be run, as the officials of the C, II. & D. desire to get their through line in operation "as soon as possible. Regardless of the cost, regardless of anything but time, the improvemnts will be' made on the C, C. & L. to put the road into shape for the handling of heavy traffic between the two big cities. The C, H. & D. wants to operate the line just as soons it possibly can, and will do anything tothe end that the through service may be installed. The C, C. & L. has lately been opened up from Hammond to Griffith, and it is thought that trackage arrangements can be made with some small suburban road whereby the C, C. & L. through trains can enter Chicago over their lines. The legal difficulties surrounding the opening of the line to Griffith have been overcome. Beginning with next Sunday, the C, C. & L. will run its trains straight through from Cincinnati to Griffith, Indiana., marking one long step towards' the installation of through serv ice. One feature of the through service will be the joint car service that will prevail on the division between here and Cinicnnati, which will be inaugurated next Sunday also. By this joint car service, passengei's may take tion when he arrives at the station this C, H. & D. to Cottage drove and there transfer to the C, C. & L. or take the C, C. & L. direct. The time will likely be two hours and fifteen minutes on the C, C. & L. from here to Cincinnati, a very fair time indeed, and one which compares favorably with the Panhandle. DOLLIVER 08 Eloquent Iowa Senator Eulogizes In diana Statesman. In placing Senator Fairbanks in nomination for vice president at Chicago Senator Dolliver skid: "The roll call of this convention Is a reminder, not without Its melancholy suggestions, that the veterans of Republican leadership are transferring the responsibilities which they have borne to the generation born since 1850. The children of the men who laid the foundations of the Republican party are here to begin the celebration of Its fiftieth anniversary. We stand at the beginning of the new era, and while the Republican party leans upon the counsel of its old leaders, it has not hesitated to summon to the responsibilities of public life the young men who have been trained under

FAIRBANKS

15c

Fine Sprochtal Table Covers, 3 doz left, to close. . . . IwC

Good Gingham Wash Petticoats only

4ic

Kabo girdles summer Cor- 50a sets ( A fcVo'ir l to go at OG

Men's fancy Socks, sold for 15c, to close, 3 pair for. . . Men's fine Negligee Dress Shirts T . . . .

ooooooooooaoooooooooo

TueTr guulauce To take up The "burdens which they are ready to lay down, and finish the work that comes to them as an inheritance of patriotism and duty. This is the significance of the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt and that is the explanation of the call which has been made by the Republican party without a dissenting voice, upon Charles W. Fairbanks to stand by the side of the president in the guidance and leadership of the Republican party. The office has sought the man and he will bring to the office the commanding personality of a statesman equal to any of the great responsibilities which belong to our public affairs. A leader of the senate, the champion of all the great policies which constitute the invincible record of the Republican party during the last ten years. His name will become a tower of strength to every cause, not only in his own state but everywhere throughout the country. A man of affairs, the whole business community shares the confidence which his political associates have reposed in him from the beginning of his public life. The quiet, undemonstrative popular opinion which has given the Republican party a platform upon which all Republicans can stand with no dissenting roice, here or anywhere, has long since anticipated the action of this convention in adding to the national Republican ticket the name of Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. I take pleasure ia presenting his name, honored everywhere throughout the United States." TRAINING SCHOOL For Sunday School Workers Opened at Winona. (By Associated Press.) Winona Lake, Ind., August 2. The Fourth International Training School for Sunday school workers has opened at Winona Lake. It will continue for three weeks. The district comprises Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and Ontario. TOM TAGGABT Will Be Given Ovation at Indianapolis Tonight. (By Associated Press.) " r v ' Indianapolis, Ind., August 2.It is arranged to give Thomas Taggart, the National Democratic chairman an ovation when he arrives at the station thi evening from French Lick. There will be a street parade and speeches in Tomlinson hall by Bailey, of Texas. Charles Towne and others will' also speak. Will Be Notified of His Nomination Tomorrow. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Ind., August 2. The notification of Senator Fairbanks will take place at 1 o'clock on his lawn Wednesday afternoon. Elihu Root is to deliver the address and Senator Fairbanks will respond. Police Protection. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, August 2. The packers 'today appealed for police protection for distributing plants where strikers surrounded the places and turned back the wagons. Police were sent to stop the interference. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

FAIBBAHKS

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Men's 25c Silk Bow Ties only ." . '. . . 5c i Ladies' fine quality Leather Bags, good size, all colors, worth 75c and $1 50c Ladies' fine Val. Lace Edge Handkerchiefs 3c 5c Hooks and Eyes 2c 5c Hair Pin Cabinets Jfcc Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars, worth 25c . . lOs Ladies' fine ribbed, lisle thread lace trimmed Union Suits, worth 75c, only 50c

5c 25c

The Store That Saves You Money.

HUMPTY DUMPTY

VAS VERY FINE BRILLIANT COSTUMES AND THE SCENIC EFFECTS IN SHOW ACTING IS GOOD George Adams Took the Audience bj Storm with Clever Impersonation of a Clown. Gorgeous mounting's, splendid costumes and brilliant scen'Aj effects mark Humpty Dumpty, which had its initial presentation in its present form last night, as one of the finest attractions of the kind that has ever been in this c'Xy. From the moment of the rising of the curtain until the last act the "Realm of Peace," the interest of the audience was centered in the piece. The scenery of the piece is very fine, as fine as that of any musical extravaganza of whatever size, and is made on a very elaborate scale. The costumes, wh'Xe they are not as gorgeous as those in some musical shows, that have been here before, are deserving of special notice. They are bright and attractive and lend a great deal to the piece. In its general make-up Humpty Dumpty is built a great deal on the comic opera cast, save that the 'Aisertions of electrical displays and fantastic forms and flames are seldom seen in a comic opera. As an extravaganza it fills the bill completely, having nearly all the requisites for this popular form of show. The scenic effect- are particularly fine, electricity doing a great deal to help along the show. Several very pretty effects are made by casting beams of light upon the stage, leaving ihe remainder in darkness. , The acting, always the crucial feature of any attraction, was beyond criticism. George Adams, who played the title role, was probably the best clown that this city has seen for several years. Il'h make-up was very good, and the many jokes, all brand new, that he "cracked" took the audience by storm. All of the characters were well played. . The story of the piece is this: The Queen of Night wishes to triumph over the Queen of Day, and with that intent builds a man to aid her,christening him Humpty Dumpty. Before the man is entirely made, however, day comes, and the Queen of Day, assum'Aig all power, finishes Humpty ' and brings him to her side. He finally aids the Queen of Day to triumph over her opponent. In the Court House Should Be Revised. "We don't know whois responsible for it, but whoever is should see to it that the church directory at the court house be corrected. A great many names of pastors on the card are incorrect some have changed residences, while others have been. transferred. Rev. Nethercutt, Rev. Kapp, Rev. Bacon, Rev. Chamness and several others are there, while none of those pastors are residents of Richmond.

CHDBCHD RECTORY

Ladies' fine Union Suits,

LEE B. QO OOOOCCiOOOO Railroad Notes. It is said that the tender of the resignation of Russell Harding as vice president and general manager of the Missouri Pacific to take the head of the C, H. & D. system was a gr?at surprise to George Gould and he is at a loss to understand the motive. There is talk that Mr. Gould resents the matter, as this loss means a great deal to the iron thoroughfare. In the estimation of railroad men, Russell Harding, Joseph Ramsey and E. I. Jeffries of the Denver & Rio Grande were the three most able officials in the pay of the Goulds. BASEBALL A Few Notes of the American Game Picked Up Here and There. Billy Home has returned home after playing baseball with the Texas State League. His contract expired and he is glad to be home. Clarence Jessup is playing good ball with Grand Rapids. The game with Marion yesterday was a tie. THE PARTY PRESS The Honest Paper of the Land Is the Party Paper. (Danville Republican.) The metropolitan papers become mere manufacturing: concerns whose business is to collect and sell news. They are bound to no set principles. They are answerable to no set platform1. They are guidea solely by whatever is of benefit to tnem. We do not blame them for this. It is the trait of human nature in them. But they should not arrogate to themselves superior virtues and superior wisdom. The honest paper of the land is the partisan paper. It stands for something. It is no better and claims to be no better than 'the party for which it stands. It is fair, is manly, is patriotic. And the county paper Is the most sincere of all papers because its editor is always in the "great white light." He must be honest and, be it said to the honor of the fraternity, he wishes to be honest.- In the campaign at hand the work of presenting argument and principles will fall to the local party press. Orators will address their thousands, but each Issue of a paper reaches far more people than any orator can address in a single meeting, while the orator's facts and figures have already been gathered from some paper. The orator simply clothes them in the beauties of speech. ! It is the duty of every citizen in this land to be partisan. Likewise it is feis duty to stand by the partisan press. PEOPLES EXCHANGE STORAGE Ground floor, nzteentl and Main. Vera Smith. s FOR SALE New style G Starr piano also good building lot. Owner leav ing city. Must sell at once. Call 432 South Sixth street. 30-2 FOR RENT Six rooms and kitchen At No. 33 South Sevehth'street. Inquire on premises. 30-3 LOST Ladv's ooen face silver watch, between Seventh and Main to Tenth and South C streets. Return to 213 South Eighteenth street and receive reward. WANTED First-class engineer at 10 j North Ninth street. 2-3 FOR SALE A square piano box, at 913 North G street. 2-3 rOB SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some . thrown in.

lisle thread lace trimmed worth 50c, only . . . . . . .

covers (black only), worth $1.75 and f2, S1.30 O Ladies tucked Muslin Drawers, worth 25c . 10c Q A Ladits Embroidery Trimmed towns, worth 9Sc .. . . 50c Q

Fine Embroidery Trimmed Corset Covers, worth 25c ...........

o On NUSBAUM ooooooooooo TOOR ENGLAND ON A BICYCLE WAS THE DELIGHTFUL EXPEBIV ENCE OF S. R. LYONS VISITED PLACES Of Interest in England, Scotland and Ireland He Visited His Grandfather's Home. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, returned home last night from the British Lslev where he has been since the nrst of 'June, touring England on a bicycle and attending the session of the PanPresbyterian Alliance. Rev. Lyons is looking very browu and healthy, and says that the trip did him a great deal of good. He is the very picture of the "open-air" and "simple-life" man. During the trip he was not sea sick at any time, either going or returning. In an interview Rev. Lyons said :' "I arrived at Liverpool on the 16th of June, after a delightful ocean trip, which I greatly enjoyed. As the Alliance sessions did not begin until the 27th, I went , to Ireland for a ten days' visit with relatives. I saw the 1 house, old and weather-beaten, where my grandfather spent, his boyhood, over one "hundred years ago, and many other places of interest. On the 26th I returned to Liverpool and attended the Alliance sessions, at which were Presbyterians from all the world. After the session I took what proved to be one of the most delightful experiences of my like a. .bicycle tour through England. "The broad, well kept, fine old English roads are ideal for cycling, being smooth, even and with beautiful even grades and curves and along wjiich the scenery is superb. Awheel I went to Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace, and spent three days in the Shakespeare country, enjoying every minute of it. From Stratford I wheeled to Oxford, the great University town, and fro mthere to London. London, the heart of the world, and hte largest city on the earth today, is so very vast that three days (the time I spent there) was not enough : to give me the slightest idea of it, but was just enough to give meso me idea of its enormous vastness. I saw many of the chief places of interest here though. To Glasgow, the center of the ship-building, I went and thence by a lake-and-mountain route to Edinburgh. The trip to Edinburgh was j made in alternate railway, stage and

ivrb uiiu itiv, k a null siiirr v viisifid inn . i

trip an ideal one, which I thoronfrblv V

enjoyed. "From Edinburgh to Liverpool and thence home, to Richmond. I camp. - . 9 .

i Throughout my entire trip I did not C

i meet Willi a. ginma nprirtenf- nn. hap, my only narrow escape being one irom an automobile." Disappointed. . (By Associated Press.) Wheeling, W. Va., August 2. Samuel W. Walker, M Martinsburg, f W. Va., was nominated for congress for the second district by the Democrats at Grafton There was much i uiaapuimmeni Decanse Henry " G. 1 111710 waA a V . uwi present, tnougn in tne city early in the day. He went to , Parkersburg. . . :,