Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 August 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904.

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& i I "l i ; ' : Clements 4 J J "jt A dancing party has been arranged for Saturday evening at the Country Club in honor of the visiting Dayton golfers. It is expected that quite a party will come over to attend the tournament which will be a distinct society event. Several women will accompany the visitors. 1 Uliss Marie Knollenberg gave an all day party today at her home in West Richmond in honor of Miss Katherine Dennis, whose engagement to Mr. Roland Louck has been announced. An elegant dinner was served at noon, and this evening an informal receptino and party will be given. The day was soeht in a very enjoyable manner. In the party were Misses Balfour, Louck, McCarthy, Phelps, Bayer, Baker, Dennis, and Ethel Burt, of Cambridge City; Mesdames Harry Denni and M. McQuade, of St. Paul, Minn. , The card party given in the Iv. C. clubrooms yesterday was a very pleasant affair. After two hours spent at the games prizes were awaded. Miss Lena Cimnigham, of Indianapolis, left yesterday for ..(Men, Mich., where she will spend a few weeks with Miss Florence Smith, of this city nt the Smith cottage. Miss Lydia Etta Van Nostram and Mr. Harry Estelle,of Dayton, formerly of this city, were manned on August 0, at St. Charles, Missouri. They will be at home at 113 South Thirteenth street, this city, after October l.( This .announcement came as a great surprise to the many friends of Mr. Estelle in this city. He was a very popular man during his residence here. Miss Nellie Williams, of this city, attended a picnic given yesterday afternoon in Crandall's grove, near Newcastle. About twenty young people were present and spent a most enjoyable afternoon in games. At 6 o'clock a backet luncheon was served in picnic style. Mrs. Spangler won the prize at the card party of the Wednesday Card Club yesterday. The afternoon was very enjoyably spent at the games. , The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cottlieb Kiser, of Indianapolis, was celebrated last evening with a garden party in the German House garden, in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser were surrounded by a large number of their relatives. Near the archway of flowers under which Mr.' -and Mrs. Kiser stood, were T 1 1.-1- J massett oasweis aim uuiujueis UiJ, flowers and from the -arch hung a beautiful golden bell. The scene in the garden was very pretty. Small tables covered with Japanese cloths and doilies in gold and white, had been placed around. The garden was brilliantly lighted and a band played at intervals. Among the out-of-town guests from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Meyer and son, Ferdinand; Mrs. L. Meyer, Miss Fannie Meyer and Mr. Leslie Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and Mr. Lucas Bell together with others, formed a company that spent last evening picnicking in Glen Miller. A basket supper was served at 6 o'clock. The outing wa a very pleasant one and was greatly enjoyed. The Misses Laura and Mary Cox, of Terre Haute, entertained last evening with a dancing party, given at the Country Club of that city. The rooms and verandas were decorated with a profusion of golden glows and sunflowers and presented a very handsome appearance. The music for the long program of dances was furnished by an excellent orchestra. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Blanche Luken of this city. Several picnic parties were given m Glen Miller yesterday evening, many of them being all-day affairs. The day was an ideal one for picnicking and the outings were greatly enjoyed. Miss Wentling, together with several other young people, formed Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely vegetable yet thor ough, prompt JieaJthtul. satisfactoryHoodr Pills

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one party Glen. that took supper in the The Misses Nicholson entertained at Indianapolis .yesterday for Mrs. Virginia Meredith, of Cambridge City this county. A few friends were entertained at a noon luncheon and for the afternoon by the Nicholsons and their guest, Miss Kerker, of Louisville, and Mrs. Meredith read an excellent paper on "Industral Educaton," which Avas highly appreciated by her hearers. The afternoon was spent in a social way. The Young Women's Missionary society of the First M. E. church held a very pleasant session last evening at the home of Miss Friedley, in North Tenth street, with a large number of the members present. A very interesting program was given by the members and Miss Goodwin, of Indi anapolis, entertained the members with a short talk on young people's missionary work. After the program a pleasant social hour was spent The ice cream social at' College Hill school this evening promises to be a very enjoyable event. n r t- V T- , , i iurs. r.. i. tsarnes entertained a " l 1 V company or gentlemen last evening at a dinner, given at her home on North A street. The affair was in honor of her husband, the occasion being his birthday, and the guests thoroughly enjoyed the delightful function. The table was decorated in a handsome way with huge masses of flowers. c Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and daugh ter returned from Lake Harriett, Minn., yesterdaj'. A dancing party was given at Jack son Park yesterday by several young people from Cambridge City and Richmond. The Beeler house party, which is being held at the country home of the Beelers, south of the city, promises to be a very enjoyable affair, as much so as any of the other house parties that have been held this summer. The Misses Elsie and Jessie Beeler are the hostesses for the event. The party in which are the Misses Ruth Mashmeyer, Bessie Thompson, Fannie Campbell, Martha Murray, of Denver; and others, left this morning for the week's outing. A large party of callers is expected tonight and an informal dance will be given this week. Miss Ruby Reed gave a picnic yesterday evening in Glen Miller in hon or of her guests, for whom she is giv ing; a house party this week. About twenty young people were present and spent a very pleasant evening. A light luncheon was served. Mrs. Louis Knopf entertained the members of the Tuesday Social Club an dtheir guests at a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon. The meetings of thisc lub will hereafter be held on Wednesday instead of Tuesday, the change being made yesterday. The afternoon was enjoyably spent in needle work and in a general social way. A light luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. The St. Rose Society: of the St. Andrew's church gave a lawn social last evening, which was a very successful affair. The attendance was very good and the laAvn was prettily illuminated with Japanese lanterns, which gave a beautiful effect. Refreshments were served. Te St. Rose Society will give a card party hall." this evening in St. Andrew's The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in. the church parlors, in Nort Tenth street. The session was held yesterday instead of Friday on account of the Chautauqua. The attendance of the members and i friends of the society was very good and the program given was an excellent one, composed of papers and talks on missionary work in various fields. Several papers of unusual excellence were read by the members, all dealing with the results of mission work. After the program several musical selections were given and a general discussion was held, followed by a social hour. -.Talks on the general condition of the poor of the city were the features of the meeting of the Penny Club yes-

terdayy which was held at the home of Mrs. M.-F. Warfel, in North Seventh street. Reports from various officers were received and a discussion of the work of the club during the past month, showing the good that had been done, was held. The work for the next few weeks was planned. After the business session and a short program the members enjoyed a short social time. Mrs. Selby gave a short tolk before the club.

Tfffl MILES Will be the G. A. R. Parade Limit Hereafter. Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 25. D. R. Lucas, department commander of the G.A.R. is in. love with Boston and the treatment the soldiers received there. In speaking of the. encampment he said: "Now you take the people of Boston they are the personification of hospitality and courtesy. And the policemen they are as polite as they can be and even when asked numerous questions never give a gruff answer. One of the most enjoyable features' of the meeting was the automobile excursion to Lexington, where Ave viewed the battle grounds of the revolution. The fish supper at Nahant was another interesting event. "Our orphans' home band from Knigtstown was the only boys' band in the encampment, and it received repeated cheers from the time the parade moved until the delegations disbanded.' Mr. Lucas introduced the resolution which limits future G. A. R. parades to two miles. The resolution was adopted on account of the great fatigue incident to long marches. The commander will speak today at a soldiers' reunion at Brownstown. Capt. Balsley will deliver the address at Orleans Friday and one at Martinsville Saturday. Of the C. H. & D. to Eemain in Cincinnati. According to inside advices received yesterday, Cincinnati is to remain the general headquarters of the new Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company, the combined C, II. & D., Pere Marquette and Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville roads. It was asserted this has practically been agreed on by the officials of the company, although the special committee of the Board of Directors, which was appointed to arrange for headquarters, has not thus far formally declared itself. This special committee consists of President Eugene Zimmerman and Vice President Harding and Cummings. The decision practically lies be tween two members of the committee Messrs. Zimmerman and Harding and Mr. Cummings will acquiesce in their conclusion, his interest in the matter being passive, and naturally, in consonance with what the operating officials decide to be the best and most ecconomical point. President Zimmerman has lived here for years and, like all good Cincinnatians, has the interests of the city at heart. Personally, it can be stated tat he would not like to ahve. In the case of Vice President Hard ing, who will take up the management of the property, he, too, is said by an insider to prefer this city as a general headquarters for both the executive and operating departments. It was also hinted that there has never been any real serious discus sion among the officials relative to the removal of the headquarters. The agi tation was started by outsiders and probably helped along by the railroad officials for politic reasons. Division headquarters will be es tablished at various points on the vast system and responsible officials placed in charge at such points to look after the details, but here at Cincinnati, an authority said, will be located the brains and directing force of the immense new property. Mr. Edward O'Laughlin, of Evanston, 111., who has been the guest of relatives and friends in this city for the past week returned home. Reduced Fares to Elwood via Pennsylvania Lines. August 23rd to 26th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Elwood, account fair, held under auspices of Elwood Driving Park and Fair Association, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from Richmond, Kokomo and intermediate stations. For particulars, apply to local ticket agent of those lines.

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China's Attitude in Shanghai Affair Causes Talk. Shanghai, Aug. 23. The negotiations regarding the Russian warships here have taken a new turn. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Yuan, the ti-otai, requested British Consul General Warren to order work on the As- : i stopped. -.as the dock at which -ho v,as being repaired was British '.roport;,- and as Russia refused to obey China's orders respecting neutrality. Consul General Warren replied that it was tec late to take action Tuesday, but that he would do so on Wednesday. Consul General Warren then interviewed the Russian consul. The latter begged for further time. Consul General Warren agreed to withhold the order one day. This delay was availed of by the Russian minister to make a supreme effort to secure at Pekin a still further extension of time. As a result of his efforts tne Chinese minister of foreign affairs ordered Taotai Yuan to allow the vessels to remain In the harbor until next Sunday noon. The minister of foreign affairs' reasons for the four days' extension of time, it is stated, was that owing to low tides the Askold cannot get out of the dock. Thi3 reason is based on fact. While waiting for favorable tides China allows Russia to proceed with repairs, and it is thought that at the end of the extended period the Askold will not be seaworthy, but that her speed will be increased, thereby adding to her flighting capacity. The Japanese consul regards this action of China as very serious, and it is reported that he and the Japanese minister at Pekin have recommended to their government that it take decisive steps. The local consular body also regard the new phase of the question as an extremely serious one and likely to lead to strenuous action by Japan. The latter governent has intimated that in the event of an extreme course the consular body and neutral naval commanders will first be notified. Another cruiser has joined the Japanese fleet outside Woosung under Vice Admiral Uriu. More Soldiers Needed. Berlin, Aug. 25. The government will send 800 additional troops to German Southwest Africa on Aug. 30. Although the Hereros suffered a severe defeat in the Waterberg fight and were repulsed in a number of subsequent engagements with the loss of many head of cattle, the authorities here think that it will be necessary to maintain a large military force in the colonly for two years. Indictments by Wholesale. Cripple Creek, Col., Aug. 25. Ten criminal informations have been filed in the district court here by Deputy District Attorney Charles C. Butler, charging about seventy-five persons, Including a number of the most prominent citizens of the district, with being leaders of the mob that deported a dozen or more men from the district last Saturday. Serious Trolley Wreck. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 25. Fully thirty-live persons were injured in a trolley wreck on the Rochester & Eastern railway near Pittsford. About a dozen people had fractured limbs and were seriously bruised, and the remainder suffered minor injuries, most of which were caused by broken glass. Two trains met on a sharp curve. Killed in a Cave-in. Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 25. A caveIn occurred on the Knoxville & Augusta branch of the Southern Railroad at a point where workmen were excavating for the foundation of a bridge pier at Little River. Six men were buried, of whom two were killed and four injured. Recognized Auxiliary Organization. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 25. The supreme lodge Knights of Pythias, which has been In session since the closing of the biennial held here last week, has decided to officially recognize the Rathbone bisters, a woman's auxiliary organization. Lucky North Dakota Man. Devil's Lake, N. D., Aug. 25. The lottery for the Fort Totten Indian reservation lands was begun promptly on schedule time. The name of Bruce G. Warren of Forest River, N. D., was the first drawn from the wheel. Will Open Missouri Campaign. Chicago, Aug. 25. Arrangements have been made at Republican headquarters for Senator Fairbanks to open the Missouri campaign at Kansas City on either the 2d or 3d of September. TERSE TELEGRAMS The Indiana Popu'ist state convention will ba heid in Indiaimnolis, September 15. The Tratn-1 (gsissippi Commercial congress will be he':d at St. Louis October 13 to Tj, inclusive. Nearly half a hundred cities and towns in Jfew Hampshire held observances Wednesday in honor of Old Home week. The Japs have captured two more forts at the entrance of Port Arthur after bombarding them with armored cruisers. A complete state ticket including presidential electors was named by the Utah Republican state convention today. Four masked men held np the paymaster of the O'Rourke Construction Co., near Paterson, N. J , and robbed him of 500. Four large warships unable to fight are at Port Arthur. Only one. a vessel with two masts and two funnels, has guns on board. Scarce r a building in Port Arthnr remains undamaged, it is gaid. The town hall, which was used as a magazine has been destroyed. Tbe Massachusets stake, the richest prize on the harness turf for lac, valued at J15.000, was won by Consueia S., aftwr five fiercely contested beats. The Chicago ?ity authorities are to make an effort to settle the stock yards strike. The eity council has empowered Mayor Harrison to appoint a committee of eleven aldermen who are to mat U their busineaa to briag a boat a eefrtleneat.: - - -

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ICE CREAM, ICES, Etc. silvered to any part of the city MILK AND CREAM FOR SALE No 12 North 7ih St. (Old Harrington Building) KICIIMOXD, 1X1).

Home Phone 11HS x x X X X Republican Ticket . . X-X X X X X X X NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governo- J. Frank Haalv. Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms. Auditor of State David E. Sharriefc. Attorney Genen; Charles W. Miller. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs. Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th. Miller. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar II. Montgomery. Third District John V. Hadley. LEGISLATIVE. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. COUNTY. ' Tor Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. Commissioner Western District. Elwood Clark. Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. September 1.04 December ...1.05 3-8, Corn. September 53 December 5! 6-8 Oats. September December 32 4-8 ...... . .33 6S Pork. 11.60 11.67 i September December Receipts, hogs 9,000; left over. 2.142; prospects, steady; light, 5.15 to 5.60; mixed, 5.05 to 5.55; heavy, 5 4.65 to 5.50; rough, 4.65 to 4.S5. Receipts, cattle 6,000, steady. Receipts, sheep . Kansas City 3,000, steady. South Omaha, 6,000, steady. LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat Market. (Price paid by the Richmond Roller Mills.) Grain Prices. (Paid by Wm. Hill.) steaks, 15c to 18c lb. Fresh pork, 15c per lb. No. 3, red $0.90. Inferior, $0.40 up.

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tells ' nf inflammnf inn in thf 1 rust him. 3. C. Aver Co.. Lioweu, Mm. CREAM. Bell Phone 291 R , Corn No. 2, 56 lbs. (shelled) to bushel 43c per bushel Timothy, new, baled, $10 to $12. Clover, baled, $10. Clover seed, $5.00 to $6.00 per bo. New Oats, 28c to 30c per bu. Corn, 53 to 55c per bu. Straw, $6 to $7. Provisions at Retail. (Paid by Beehive Grocery.) New Cabbage, 5c per head. Meats at Retail. (Furnished by P. J. Miles.) J Beef, S to 14 c per lb. Rib roast, 15c per lb. Chuck roast, 10 to 12 l-2c per lb. Beef to boil, 8 to 10c per lb. Pork chops, 12 l-2c per pound. Bacon, 15 to 20e lb. Roast pork, 12 l-2c lb. Veal, 12 1-2 to 20c lb. Smoked ham, 15 to 25c lb. Lamb, 15 to 20c per lb. Fish, 8 to 15c lb. T : Lard, 10c lb. . 7 Fresh sausage, 12c per lb. Smoked sausage, 12 l-2c lb. Country Produce. (Prices paid by Beehive Grocery.) Eggs, 13c doz. Butter, Creamery 23c lh.; country, 121-2 to 15c per lb. Potatoes, 60c per bushel. Poultry Pricees. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery.) . Dressed, old chickens 12 l-2c lb. Eggs, 16c doz. Country butter, 20c to 25c per lb. . Creamery butter, 25c per lb. Bananas, 10 to 20c per dozen. Apples, 25 to 50 c peck. Spinach, 10c lb. Radishes, 5c bunch. ; Tomatoes, 10c quart. Onions, 5c bunch. Cal. Oranges, 20 to 50c doz. Lemons, 20 to 30c dozen. Maple syrup, $1.25 per gallon. Rhubarb, 5c a bunch. Asparagus, 5c bunch. INDIANA FAIRS List of Those to be Held With Dates Given. Rockport, Aug. 23-27, Jas. A. Payne. Frankfort, Aug. 23-26, W. C. Himmelwright. . New narmony, Aug. 23-26, George C. Taylor. Elwood, Aug. 23-26, Frank E. DeHority. Newton, Aug. 25-26, C. C. Tolin. New Albany, Aug. 23-26, H. W. Fawcett. T onArfj Anrr T V. Pwn!1 Covington, Aug. 30-Sept 2, II. G. Barlow. Lafayette, Aug. 2D-Sept. 2, W. S. i I Baugh. ' Boonville, Aug. 20-Sept. 2, J. F. Richardson. j Corydon, Aug. 29-Sept. 2, Frank R. Wright. Terre Haute, Aug. 29-Sept, 3, Chas. R. Duffin. i Crown Point, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, Fred Wheeler. i Muneie, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, M. S. Claypool. Decatur, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, C. D. Kunkle. Rushville, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, W. L. King. Franklin, Aug. 31-Sept. 3, W. S. Young. Fort Wayne, Sept. 6-10, Dr. F. W. 'Mvers. Warren, Sept. 6-10, L. W. Pulley. Rochester, Sept. 7-10, F. Dillon. Crawfordsville, Sept. 6-9, R. C. Walkurj. Princeton, Sept. 5-10, John R. Mcuinnis. Shelby ville, Sept. 6-10, J. Walter Elliott : Liberty, Sept. 7-9, Milton MaxwelL Portland, Sept. 5-9, Jas. F. Grave3. Salem, Sept. 6-9, W. C. Snyder. Boswell, Sept. 5-9, Thos. S. Lamb. Anderson, Sept. 6-9, W. EL Heri-