Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 August 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT

$1.50 Black Mercerized petticoats id 30x60 Smyrna Rugs worth $1.50 98c

98c

Good Pearl Buttons, all Large size Shell and Beauty Violet Talcum Ladies' Fine Silk Belts, Fine Wide Embroidery, Cuticura Soap worth size?, a dozen Amber Hair Pins, doz., Powder, large size, large new buckles, worth 10c a yard, 25 cents 2c 10c 7c 25c 5c 19c

f LOCAL ITEMS'! Jay county fair, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Have you seen the speed program of the Portland fair? Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Excursion rates on all dailroads to the Jay county fair at Portland, Indiana. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Fine farms in Wayne and adjoining counties can be bought through J. EL Moore, over 6 North Seventh street, Richmond. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Thone 26. Of Typhoid Fever But Not Contracted in Richmond. does The typhoid fever epidemic

ANOTHER

CASE

not seem to be over, as the .health Jbe date for yving the affair was not . . , , , , . o . determined. It will not be given for authorities had supposed, but the tact , , . ., , auiuuuuca n , any eliureli, nor is it under the authat but a few of the cases are on- 'spiees of any ehurch orranizati0n. If tracted in this city is emphasized. the venture is successful and there reThe last case, reported today is that main any funds over and above exI Ji. . ii i. i j i :i

of Henry f!ris? and was contracted in Columbus, Ohio. ESTABLISHED (Contimied From First Page.) cellent and all branches thereof are now working in harmony and hence I shall not in all probability have as much trying work as my immediate R,iP.PRsors. The growth of the order within the past two years has been the greatest in its history, ihe r.ndowment Rank requires an important riart ot the wo of the work or t tit ll!,lul'1 Chancellor. The Uniform Rank is m charge of Major General Carnahan, o Indianapolis, and while I am Commander-in-Chief of the rank by virtue of my office, yet General Carnahan is practically at the head of that branch of the order. "I am required under the Pythian law to appoint all standing committees and in addition thereto the five members of the special committee which was directed to make complete revision of the constitution and sattutes of the order." Ball Game Sunday. The Fairview Baseball club will play the famous Ikeanna, Ohio, team at the Driving Park next Sunday. The Street Railway Co. have arranged to. run a number of extra cars through to the park. All who desire to see the game may be assured of good accommodations. 26-2t. Back at the Business. Mr. Ed Porter, one of the best tonsorial artists in this part of the country, has accepted a position in the barber shop of Mr. Albert O. Holly in North Ninth street. . Mr. Porter said to a reporter, "I am in the business again and I want my friends to know it. I will treat everybody with courtesy, especially on the face."

HEABOOARTEES

Good Heavy Bleached Twilled Crash, a yard

3ic

N

USBAUM'S AUG. BARGAIN SEE CENTER VESTIBULE SHOW CASES. DON'T MISS

FAIRYLAND WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS CITY SOMETHING UNIQUE Planned by Twelve of Richmond's Best Young Men A "Fairyland." Twelve of this city's most ambiyoung men tious and enterurising held a meeting at the Westcott last evening and aeeided to give a miniature Mardi Gras,. entitled "Fairyland," in the near future. All matters had been arranged previous to the meeting last night save that of place of holding the Mardi Gras. The parish house grounds were talked of and it was determined to try and secure the same. Rev. II. II. Hadley was consulted and expressed a willing ness to not only Jet tnem have the grounds but also the parish house. .I'"1 1L vvm uispeust?u io ciiariiy. Following is an outline of what the Mardi Gras will consist of: In one of the. rooms of the parish house a stage will be constructed. In this room musical, programs will be rendered by the best talent in the city. In another room ice cream will be served, with tables for one, two, three and four persons. On the grounds, which will be elaborately decorated there will be special features among which will be "The Storming of Port Arthur" and "The Presidential Election." The two features above named will be surrounded in the deepest mystery. Another feature that will be unique will be a lemonade well. It will b made Gf and Iook jllst jjke an old-fashioned well. There will also i,p a votinsr booth in which votes will lie east at one pennv per vote for penny per the most beautiful young lady in the fity. A touring car will be on the grounds and for five cents a round trip Richmond will be seen by moonlight. This will give persons an opportunity to take an auto ride.. Fuller details will be given later. MYSTERIOUS TIBET Strange and Wonderful Land is Always Ruled by a Child. (World's Work.) No white man living has ever seen Lhasa and returned to tell of it. This alone lends enormous interest to the condition. Tibet is perhaps the last land of mystery remaining in the world. Certainly, every other land with as strong a claim to civilization has long since been explored, but this one great semi-savage land, guard ed by the highest mountains in the world, remains the last place from which the innovating white man is fiercely excluded. Here one woman may have many husbands, but a man may have only one wife, many brothers often sharing the privilege of husbandship to the same woman; the ruler of the land is forever a child, for

1AM

mil

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904.

Men's fine Silk Embroidered Socks, 3 pair for 25c

Ladies' $I.5U

lars, ecru, white, butter, 98c

LEE IBevery ruler dies before he becomes of age; the inhabitants wash themselves with grease, and praying is done by machinery. Within the walls of Lhasa itself, the great mystery where the Grand Lama dreams away his sacred but brief existence, only three white men are known to have set foot. In 1811, an Englishman named Manning entered, disguised as a lama A T -I O " i -I." or priest, jii in), two r rencii priests 4l i i. n did the same thing; but, since then, no returning traveler has penetrated the stronghold. Tibet has an absolutely religious government, or theocracy, the head of which is supposed to be the Grand Tv , T ill ,i Dalai-Lama, looked upon as the reincarnation of Buddha, although the real ruler is a temporal chief called the Gylapo. The Grand Lama is usually chosen at the age of five or six and he is kept in a palace at Lhasa, and is never seen by the outside world. The Gylapo, or regent, has charge of the Lama, and at the age of fifteen or sixteen the Lama dies of some mysterious disease. It is then announced that his spirit has passed to another infant, who will be found at a certain place in a certain family. The child is always found as directed, and duly installed with great pomp and many weird ceremonies. POLITICAL

Whitewater; Chelsia Van Nuys, Lena ,. Cofield, Mary Davis, Bernice Ander"Lest We Forget" - Indianapolis ,on Liah Van Xuyg) Irene News Called to Time. and Esther Reid; Verlie Reid, Reed Gordon, George Irelan, Guy AnderThe Indianapolis News refers a son Chester Anderson, Stanley Vantrusting reader who asks for infor- Nuvs, Ethmer Reid, Ray Barton, Den-

mation on the tariff question to Bastiat's "Sophisms of Protection" and Jacob Schoenhof's "Destruc!tive Influence of the Tariff." The modesty of the News in failing to refer the seeker after the truth to its own ten-year-old tariff editorials, wherein it declared the suggestion that the tin plate industry could be established in this country was only to be compared to a proposal for raising hot house bananas at a profit in this climate, is perhaps to be explained by the evistence within fifty miles of the News office of the largest tin plate mill in the world, a permanent evidence of the stupidity of the free-trader Avhose 'vision is bounded by the covers of somebody's text book. No American who has lived under the McKinley, the Wilson and the Dingley laws need be referred to Bastait, Schoenhof or any other spinnerof beautiful theories in order to realize the difference between i fact and fancy on the tariff ques

tion. The trade statistics ot the tee ?ot immediately to work and se- , United States for the past decade cured a splendid program, j constitute a direct refutation of , Then tne time came for the exerr,-

every substantial iree tratie con- tjve committee to act. Much work tention, and yet the readers of devolved upon this committee, and the papers like the News are continu- fruits of their labors are todav seen ally treated to the parrot-like rep- on every hand. This committee ometition of academic doctrines that s:sfed nf the following sentlemen-

do better service in a book of essays than in the everyday industrial life we are living.ean. Brookville AmeriBut the Occupants Went on to St. ' Louis. Logansport, Ind., August 26.

HOUSE

BURNED

"Come on, Sarah, we'll build another; that jTCsents itself in Olen MI'tcr. one when we get back," said Dr. C. jHe sent 'advertising to rdl the towns, A. Redmond to his wife, when they ; hamlets and villages w'thin a rad'u were informed while o ntheir way to of fifty miles of Richmond, aranged the depot to take the train for the St. for various reunions and social giihLouis Fair that their home was burn- erinrrs at Glen Miller during the time ing down. Children playing with ! of Chautauqua, and in various other matches set fire to the house. When ways contributed to the success of the

the parents learned that no one was injured they continued on their trip J to the World's Fair. The house, barn ' and one horse were burned.

Lace (Jol-

15c Pearl Shirt Sets, 3 pieces, a 5c

3STTJSB.TJ3VC

A PLEASANT TIE Colonel Wiley and Children Surprise "Mamma." County Commissioner Wilev and (.ujitiren . ' " ' up a surprise on Mrs. , . , . , T - llev during her absence at Lafav- - etle visiting her son and daughter, Colonel Wiley with his daughter, Amber, and son, Russell, conceived the idea Umt jfc Av(md bJ a pleasant Al . ,. . tlung to surprise their mamma on her 1 return. Working out this idea, they invited a number of guests and made other preparations fitting for the ocoasion When Mps Wiey an.ived she fouml the house aHve wjth . g mirthf ul guests aml a nice Iuneh sprea(L consistin?r cf fruits of various kin(lg and other deIicious rnorseis of which ghe wag invile to partake heartiIy The surprise was eompiete and aJ had a ffrand time ThoRe present were. GeorRe Reid and wife of New paris. Bflrton and wife , Thomns Pvlp nml of WhUp. water; K. D. Cofield, Charles Anderson, N. II. Davis, A. L. Wiley and Oscar Anderson and wives; Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys and Mrs. M. L. Bonham. The young people were: Goldie Reid, of New Paris; Pearl Barton, of ver Cofield, John Davis and Fred AnPerson, making in all forty invited o-uests 8 " ' ' THE MEN wh0 Are Responsible for the Chautauqua. The fact that th;s ci(v is now liav. in? a Chautauqua doe's not convey nny idea of the work connected with llje arrangements for the same. In the first paee jt .as necessary to' have a ?ood pTO?rail)i an( fprlos purpose the following commitree vaa appointed: Rev j F Mattinelv, pastor of St. ary's Catholic church chairman. Professor E. P. Trueblood, Professor T. A. Mott. Rev. 3. R. Lyons, J. Bennett Gordon, Lee B. Nusbaum, After its appointment this commitRichard Sedgwick, chairman. Theo. II. Hill, vice chairman. James F. Reeves, secretary. Howprd A. Dill, treasurer. James IT. Shaw, superintendent. Mr. James F. Reeves, secretary of the above committee, has been on? of tht busiest men in the city for so. time. He looked aftir the tentincr, tthe programs, the advertising, and the thousand and one other thinsrs tint goes to make up a successful Chautauqua. The fruits of his labors r-. shown ihi week in the jrrand scene big affair. HEALTH TFFICE Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.

Waist

20x40 Large Size Huck Towels. See the si2e

set 10c DISPLAY IT. Weimer, 1S3 Ft. Wayne avenue, a girl, second child. Harry diss, the Maxwell House, has typhoid fever. i The Gold Standard Issue. .Editor of the Palladium: ' The efi'ort of the Democracy to induce the country to believe that the gold standard i not an issue in the present political campaign ought to be counteracted. It is not true. The gold standard is as much an issue 'between parties today as it has ever been. It is true that the Democrats in their national platform ignored the issue, not that they had changed their minds upon it, but that, after two defeats, it would be better policy to remain silent upon this until after a supreme effort they shall have obtained control of the government. Mr. Parker says the gold standard is "irrevocably established." But he does not say he is either for it or against it. To stand pat with his party he has twice voted against it and for silver. If he were president would he not still stand with his party and act as his party directed? And is it not true that a majority of Democrats still believe in free silver and a fifty-cent dollar? Have Mr. Bryan and his following recanted their utterances made upon this question four, and eight years ago? Are they not still advocates of free silver? And if they should obtain control of congress would they not repeal' the gold standard act and substitute silver? And should this be done would Mr. Parker veto their action ? Most certainly he would not ; he would stand by his party just as he stood by it in 1S9G and in 1900, for a silver standard or anything else it might dictate. He is purely a party man ready at all times to swallow any dose his party may prepare for him. He is in no whit better than his party. The gold standard will remain established just as long as the Republicans control legislation, and will fall whenever the Democrats obtain power. It is therefore that the gold standard is one of the leading issues at the coming election. No better evidence is needed that the Democratic party is still for a silver standard than the situation here in Indiana, where the Bryanites are I in full control of all the party ma chinery. John W. Kern, the party candidate for governor, unanimously chosen by the party, supported the free silver ticket eight years ago, and was the party candidate for governor, on a free silver platform, four years ago. Has he repented, or has he recanted any of the utterances he then made in favor of a silver and against a gold standard? Is it not because he stands, upon this question, exactly where he stood four yrars aero, that the Democrats of Indiana have made him their leader, for this political contest? Are not the Democrats of . Indiana, then, as fully committed to Bryanism, as if they had written it in capital letters on their platform? ISAAC JENKINSON. Special Fares to Pacific Coast via the Pennsylvania Lines. September 15 to October 15, inclusive, one-way second class colonist fares to California and North Pacific coast points, to Montana, Idaho, and the northwest, will be in effect from all stations on Pennsylvania lines. For full particulars, call on local ticket agent of those lines. Excursion Fares to Dayton via Pennsylvania Lines. September 5 to 9, inclusive, excursion tickets to Dayton, account of the Montgomery county fair, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from Richmond, Springfield, London. Morrow, and intermediate stations. Call on local tieket agent for particulars.

$1.25 Black Mercerized . Petticoats 85c 27x60 Mcquette Rugs, worth $2 50 $1.98 Gold Trimmed Heavy Back Combs, worth 15c 10c PEOPLES EXCHANGE STORAGE Ground floor, Bixteectll and Main. Vera Smith. rOR SALE Old papers for sale at we raiiadium ofhee, 15 ceau hundred and eome thrown in. FOR SALE--10 horse-power gas engine in perfect repair. Richmond Cream Co. a2-tf WANTED At once, skilled aotion regulator, also good action finisher. Big wages, excellent opportunity. Write the Columbus Piano company Columbus, Ohio. FOUND A black cape, with white lace trimming near this office. Call at this office. CARPENTERS Why pack joit all your life when you can do better? Write us and let's talk the matter over. Practical School of Carpentry, 2213 Rice street, Cincinnati, O. WANTED At once, a boy to shine shoes on Sunday mornings. Call at 420 North Eighth street or. Sat urday mornings between 8 arid 9 o 'clock. 27.50 Hot Springs, S. D. $30.70 Deadwood and Lead and return, from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & ' North-Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates from other points. The Black Hills region, the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spots in the world and well worth a visit. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Illustrated Black Hills Booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern. Chicago. A VACATION TRIP To Niagara Falls at Low Fares. Ticket Agen C. W. Elmer will answe rinquiries about the annual excursion to Niagara Falls over the Pennsylvania Lines, which offers excellent Through Car Service via Hamilton to Cincinnati The C, C. & L. have arranged for through car service from Richmond via Cottage Grove and C, H. & D. to Cincinnati this in addition to their own through service via C, C. & L. direct. Through car leaves Richmond 4:05 p. m. daily except Sundav rrnJning via College Corner, Oxford and Hamilton arriving Cincinnati 0:10 p. m. This service greatly reduces the present running time into Cincinnati, the run now being made in two hours and five minutes. Parlor Car Between Chicago and Omaha via the Northwestern Line In addition to its already remarkably complete train serviee between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The North-Western Line has inaugurated elegantly equipped parlor car service through to Omaha without change, leaving Chicago lOrlSa, m. daily, arriving Omaha 11 :40 p. m. Buffet, smoking and library car on this train also opened to parlor car passengers. Other fast trains leave Chicago 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., and 11:30 p. m., daily over the only doule track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Information and ickets can be secured from your home agent or address X H. Waggener, Trav. Agt. 22 Fifth Ave.. Chicago, 111. Many grand special features introduced and exhibited each day on the track of the Jay county fair, Portland, Indiana, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9.

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