Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 August 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1904.

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7VY MSBa

Extraordinary Buying Inducements For Wednesday. A few of the many values that will Interest economical shoppers:

Fine Dress Ginghams

Cbtcks, plaids and stripes, all colors, worth 12c: only

.1 We've just LBUica 4 Leather BagS leather bags, Ladles' Fine Kntire line to Shlrt Walsts, sizes 32, $3 CO waists only $1 50 ; f 2.50 f 1 00 , $1.50 waists only 75c ;

AM Silk Moire szes ie, 22, worth 20c, . , all colors, beautiful IV D JOnS quality, only .;. . . .

Sizes 60, 80, worth 30c and 35c, all colorsSplendid values, only .........

Shirt Wafer Pi" Water Pearl, three oniri rtuiai and four piece sets, worth OCtS 25c special

BOTH PHONES LEE B.

LOnAL ITEMS 3Z v v ( t . 22, Jay county fair, September 5 C, 7, S and 9. v. -."v - - W. S. Kaufman was in Newcastle yesterday. J. S. Hedges, of Xewcastle, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Ottis Hastings, of Indianapolis, is spendingthe day here. Auditor Hanes was called out of town on business this morning. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. , Lady assistant. Mrv:and Mrs.. Lindstrom and son; Carl, 'left this morning for' St. Louis. , Take the Dayton '& .Western fears to the New Cedar Springs '.Hotel,, now pen. : &' Tc : tfj Rev. Stanley Hughes lias - arrived for a visit to his family here for the summer. !- II. F. Burk, J. S. Hedges and W. I). Pierce, of Newcastle, spent, Mon- ' day in this city.

There will be a regular meeting of . ed as we went to press, btu it must Webb Lodge, No. 24 tomorrow (Wed- have been sudden, for he was in the nesday) evening. i city Saturday and was in his usual Miss Edith Bowman is visiting her!1,ealth then grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John ! The deceased came to this country Bowman, of Hagerstown. j from Hanover, Germany, in 1837, I a young man and has lived in and Fine farms in Wayne and adjoining about Richmond the greater part of counties can be bought through J. E. the time. He was twice married, his Moore, over 6 North Seventh street, last wife and four children William.

Richmond. A couple of $7.00 per month properties for rent. Apply at once to Moore, over 6 North s Seventh street, Rfchxnond. Old fashioned social will be given Uednesday evening. A program and refreshments will be served at Fifth street M. E. church. 16-2 Rob Roberts went to Richmond this morning but will return the middle of the week to make this his permanent home. Newcastle Courier. Typewriters, all e, ren e , old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. . Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. The coming Jay county fair will eclipse all former eexhibitions in agriculture, mechanics, merchandise, transportation, woman's work, art science and education, September 5, 6, 7, S and 9.ij i ? - The Portland fair affords the finest grounds, the best track, the ) longest amphitheater, the finest art hall and the most liberal premiums of any county fair in Eastern Indiana for Western Ohio. ' Send for premium lbt. ;' :-:': . ' " ' . '".:.- In addition ,to the complete up-to-date exhibits in: the various buildings, the Portland fair has secured some of the most exciting special features ever exhibited on a fair ground, on each day of the fair, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Jay county fair has always given ; more than it has promised and this will continue to be its practice. Have you seen I the speed program of the Portland fair?

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M EM S 83C yd received ancther ship- M . r. braided handles, at go at Just Half Price 31,40,42. u v waists onlyrlfr2& t- waists only $1.03 waists only Uj. Wc yd 15c yd IS C Set NUSBAUM PASSES AWAY BENNETT BAUMER AGED ABOUT NINETY YEARS DIED AT 1 P. M. TODAY Father of William and Arthur and Mrs. Laudig of This City Very iv : Well Known. Renuelt Baiimerl one of" the best -known and oldest, mn in -this part of the country, died today at 10 o'clock at his home, about three miles east of the city on the Eaton pike. Mr. Bauiner would have been ninety years, old the 14th of next March. The cause of his death was not learnArthur, O. H. Mrs. Heavener, of Springfield and Mrs. Laudig of this city surviving. Mr. Baumer was noted for his great strength and powers of endurance. He was never serinuclv ill in Ti?c lifo ttrtA aliirovc vwrn-wlr ed hard He died geized of eonsider. abe oroDertv The funeral notice will be given later. Regarded as Won. Chicago, August 10. A committee of packers informed Mayor Harrison i li fr mem ilia cf nlo o c it -- tr f li i packers and thev had no desire to have a conference with the strikers as has been suggested. s Assaulted Her Rival With Whip. Evansville. Ind., Aug. 16. Mrs. Da vid Mills called at the home of Mrs. Charles Stone, and when Mrs. Stone answered her call attacked her with la horsewhip., Mrs. Stone broke away, arter.wnicn tne two women, who are well known, were placed under arrest. Jealousy Is said to ave incited the attack. "I"'"1"''."- . One Brave Man. " Nejr , York, Aug. 16. A blacksmith armed with a heavy sledge hammer fae;crpwd of strike sympathizers who were administering a violent beating to Patrick Mallon, a non-union man and so overawed the crowd that Mallon was allowed to slip away and made good his escape. Historic Forest In Flames. Paris, Aug. 16. Serious fires have broken out in the ancient forest of Fontainebleu and the garrisons at Pontalnebleu and Melun have been mobilized to assist the firemen in fighting the flames. The line of the 3re extends a distance of more than six miles. , Elghty-Eieht Bodies Rtcovered. Pueblo. Cel., Auu. 1G. Four more 'bodies of -victims of the Eden railroad wreck have been recovered icd al' Identified. Eighty-eight bodies have been recovered to date.

PIONEER

CITIZEN

WHOLESALE

LYUCBIG SUPPOSED TO BE GOING ON AT STATESBORO REED ANDCATO Made a Confession When Sentenced to Hang The ,Riot Alarm Was 'v Sounded. (By Ass9ciated Press.) Atlanta, Ga., August 16. A mob at Statesboro, Ga., seized the Western Union operator there and closed the Western Union office at Statesboro so the governor or no others can communicate with Statesboro this afternoon while a wholesale lynching is supposed to be going on. Reed and Cato, after being sentenced to hang again confessed. During their trial in the forenoon several soldiers were disarmed and hurt by the mob. Judge Daily, after sentencing the negroes to death, stood on the' court house steps pleading with the mob Virile the troops patroled the grounds. The mob is constantly increasing so that the troops were overwhelmed in the afternoon when the telegraph office was closed the mob moved on the jail. Savannah, Ga., August 16. A riot alarm was sounded here for the militia to assemble for the lynching at Statesboro, where both local officers and troops have been overpowered this afternoon and where the worst results are expected. A i JRNING CVER Is Promised in Political Affairs In the Second District. Indianapolis, Aug. 1G. Second district affairs .ire jiist new attracting a good de.il oi' attention from Republican politicians hare, and they are more thaplaassd. ever the muddled conditions 'among tl;p Democrats, j The Sec ond distr!ct-4"-f5t. at present "has about the : prettiest fieht on thrt has bejE,:? witnessed in the state for a long time, and that there is tro-'ifcle ahead fpr Congressman Miers no ona denies. His enemies say they will surely defeat him this time, and his friends, who are unable to deny that his seat is threatened, profess to believe that the difficulty will blow over before election time. On this they base their hope. That the district's affairs are In a chaotic state is shown, however, by the fact that District Chairman Hendren has been called home from Oklahoma, where he has important business investments, to look after affairs. Hendren is acknowledged to be the best political manager the Democrats have in the district. That it has been necessary to call him home when he had not intended to leave the territory before the middle of September, is regarded by Republicans as the surest admission of trouble that the Democrats could have made. John C. Chaney of Sullivan, who made the great race against Miers two years ago, is starting in to worry his old-time opponent even more than he did in the early stages of their first race against each other. That he will give Miers the closest chase he ever had this year is regarded as the sure outcome of the campaign. The pure watr question is still about the most important matter of consideration before the people of Indianapolis. The camyiign for pure water has been going forward for several weeks now, and apparently the city is no. nearer the point where it can force the water company out of business unless it gives a better supply of water, than when the water crusade began. An examination of the company's charter which has just been made shows that the company can do about as it pleases. The charter provides that only Inspections made by a committee of experts where the company has equal representation can be used as a basis "for a suit against it. The tests made so far which showed the water to be impure therefore count for nothing. Frequent tests mad3 when: the company had notice that the water was to be examined have shown that it is always pur on such occasions. In view of this situation when the company must have notice that the test is to he made, it is pointed out that all opportunity of catching it unawares is gone and the city stands practically helpless. A VACATION TRIP To Niagara Falls at Low Fares. Ticket Asren C. W. Elmer will answe rinquiries about the annual excursion to-Niagara' Falls over the Pennsylvania Lines.' which offers excellent opportunities for a delightful vacation trip at small expense. A. CL; Shaw, Gen'L Agt., Chicago.

i STRENUOUS PART

Will Bo Taken In the Coming Campaign bv Senator Fairbanks. WILL TOUR THE STATES An Itinerary I-Tmt racing "Both the Kast and West Eeins Arranged Tor Vice Presidential iSoininee. Decision In This Direction Was Arrived at In Conference at Chicago. ' : Chicago, AuV IC-That Senator Fairbanks," the Republican vice presidential candidate, will participate" almost continuously in the presidential campaign and tour the country in behalf of the ticket of which he is a component part, has been made known as the result of a visit made by him to SENATOR FAIRBANKF. Republican headquarters in this city. The senator was in consultation during the greater part of his brief visit here with Republican ler.ders, including Chairman New, Secretary Dover, Congressman Tawney, the Hon. C. G. Dawes, the Hon. R. B. Snyder ard the Hon. D. W. Mulvane. These gentlemen are all concerned with the details of the campaign, and the time was spent in trying to reach an agreement as to when and where Senator Fairhanks' tour should, begin and how its course should be arranged as to best conserve his time and energies. He has entered into an agreement to open the Kansas state campaign at Marion in that state on Sept. 1, and there are calls for him for earlier dates in Ver mont. He also indicated his positive acceptance of an invitation to speak at Saratoga, N. Y., on the 14th of September, on the occasion of the cel ebration of the 50th"anniversary of the organization of the Republican party at that resort. Later in the campaign he will visit the far West and other sections in which the national committee may wish to have him speak, but the details cannot be decided until Chairman Cortelyou's wishes are made known. Mr. Tawney, In charge of the speakers' bureau, announced that Secretary Shaw wouldenter the campaign next week, beginning in Montana. He will proceed thence to the Pacific coast and return through Colorado and Kansas. The selection of the .point in Montana for the initial speech will be left to Senator Carter. Caught at the Crossing. Indianapolis, Aug. 16. Last evening as Frank Steen, a well-known citizen, was driving his automobile in company with Seth Burnett, across the Liberty street crossing of the C, H. & D. railway, the machine was caught by a rapidly approaching train, , and Mr. Steen was instantly killed, his skull being fractured, and Mr. Burnett received injuries from which he may die. The automobile was demolished. Shot His Rival. Cincinnati, Aug. 16. George Bacon of Mack, Ohio, is dead at the hospital here and Henry Knapp . is held for his murder. They .were rivals in attentions to Miss Leila Peak. Bacon escorted her to a picnic, where Knapp annoyed them repeatedly. Knapp followed home and shot Bacon. Old Murder Case Revived. Ironton, Ohio, Aug. 16. Mrs. Margaret Gindelsparger was arrested at Ranging Rock yesterday for the murder of her husband In' Buckskin townhip, Rost county, in 1895. The woman denies her guilt. This is the first arrest ever made for the murder. A Baltimore Centenarian. Baltimore, Aug. 16. Abraham Bell who on July 27 celebrated the 100th anniversary of his birth, is dead at his home here. He has had fnty-f .ur descendants and all but five 've still living. His pall bearers will be six of his grand-sons. Petulant Sen's Awful Deed. Plattsburg, Mo., Aug. 16. Lafayette W. Jones, a wealthy farmer living ten miles west of here, was shot and killed by his fifteen-year-old son Hugh because he was not Allowed to drive the family horse. : .

(iNCOKPOKATEDl

Capital Stock $40,000 Non-Assessable. The Abbott Oil Co. has secured leases on 142 acres of laud near Parker City. Ka.idolth county, with Rcod paying wells on a all side of it. as nlv one dry h.leio five oil weMs hs tee i brought in this O " iup luuiMiitt neia. it maces poring for oil & buoimss pr position and not speculation, and is about the only way in which small inveMwentH can brine: in . Eetm S8- A 11 "ited amount of ssrock will be o,d at fnv rer share Further information and application blanks for Mock en teobtaiu-d Imm tieo. i. Cole. lb.s Nicholson. Jmitje Abbott. Second Nation! Bank. I nion National Bank. Ihos C. Davis c D W.fer. Albert F. ft.-Jd.w- f- R81'. rry Land. Jos. P l-.ft. Lewis ll.ft. W. H Tyrrell, Jennie Gifford or Mury K stockman. Adaress all communications to Dr. F. H. Dunham, ieeretary and Treasurer. J School m One of the most successful Preparator Schools in the West. Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of we-1 bred boys. Separate school for little boys. Rtfers to many Rich roond patrons. Before deciding wtite for illustrated circular to REV. J. H. McKENZIE, Rector. ?COR. TENTH and MAIN Let all the children? 4. come! Boys bring your' girls and come and! J.eiijoylUe! We run-every xiiglit. :: W. JJ. Sny.der & Co: H-K- M-I-i- -W-l-M-K-J-H-PEOPLES EXCHANGE STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentl and Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE Old papers for sale ai the Palladium office, 15 centa hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE 10 horse -power gas en gine in perfect repair. Richmond Cream Co. a2-tf FOR RENT 80 acre farm 2 miles west of Webster, Ind. ,C. B. Brown, ureensfork, Ind., R. R. 22. 15d4&wl HELP WANTED Ladies and young men earn $20 per 1,000 copying at home; no mailing or canvassing; material furnished; send addressed stamped envelop for particulars. S. Company, Dept. G., box 22S. Worcester, Mass. dl5-3-wl FOR SALE A good camera, cheap, 18 North Thirteenth street. . .15-3 TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR At Approximately One Cent .per Mile via Pennsylvania Lines; - '- World's Fair excursion tickets to St Louis will be sold via. Pennsylvania Lines at' approximately ' one cent per mile ' each Tuesday and Thursday nntil September 29th, valid ta coaches of through trains, good returning within seven days. These are the lowest fares at which Word's Fair excursion tickets to St.? Louis are sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold daily at reduced fares, good in sleeping or parlor cars with required Pullman tickets. For full information, consult C. 'W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines. Blooded horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry in numbers larger than ever before, will be on ; exhibition at the Portland ; fair, September 5, . 6, 7, 8 and 9.1 Uv- ; -

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