Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 August 1904 — Page 8

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44 ; ; .-. - , t Carpets, Rugs, Draperies and Lace Curtains Newest Ideas lor Fall Season The phenomenal growth of this department is attributed to the immense assortment and alwajs prevailing low prices. Room SFze Rugs New and Exclusive Patterns Tapestry, Velvets, Axminsters and Body Brussels. $K.50 to SftO See our New Ingrains and Fine Bordered Carpets. Moqu-stte Rugs Goopsegal2,00; w.orlh f f t $ , AiH I Z Smyrna.Rugs:gxtosigerth1;8y7 9S, J Z LACE CURTAINS. 75 pairs odd Lace Curtains, worth up to $l a pair Special Price. Fancy Striped Madras Curtains Special . . !)Oc pair 50 pair fine Nottingham Curtains, worth $2.00, J2.20 and $2.60-Special $1.50 pair Door Panels, worth 85; Special. 2JJ; Japanese Matting, good patterns, suitable for Porch Mats, 2 , , , to 6 yd lenftns, worth 25 and 35c Special. .... lOcyard CARPET SWEEPERS We handle only the best P.issels' and Grand Rapids Sweepers . . ..... . Sl.SOto $3.00 ' LEE B. NUSBAUM : '

ENNETT Theatre! : i O. C. Murray Lessee and Manager. Tuesday Eve's, Aug. 30 J ivuuiiiRi) a ndiiiMis Great Scenic Production THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN LABOR i AND CAPITAL The greatest Sensational MeloDram entour. , A carload of Scenery. A'l star cast. Story of the Pennsylvania coal strike. Be ready to go down the shaft when the bell rings. Prices, 15, 5 35 5c Seats on sale at Nixon's. apaeazazaeazaeaeae XZXXXZCXXX xT,nlAT, 7TJQMS as

is scheduled for Winona Lake. It will begin Thursday, September 1st and . Jay county fair, September 5, 6, 7, will continue for a period of ten 8 and 9. days. The gates will be open and ev- " erv one can enter free of charge. An Walter Rossiter, Carpet Layer. lU)Usualy strong forc.e of Sfeakers Phone lo.l. .and singers have been engaged and it .Have vou seen the speed program -is expected that thousands will atof the Portland fair? jtend, coming from all parts of the 'country. Mrs. Brurufield is the guest of An- Among the list are the names of Person relatives for the week. j Rev. Joseph Smith. Redlands, Col., Miss Mabel Crowder left last even- C- Moirfcoii, Louisville Ky., ing for Marion to visit friends. W1 ' Roon, the convened Texas ; cow-boy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris, Dr. Park for high class dentistry, Evanston, 111., and the Northern TndiB N. Tenth street. Lady assistant, ''' ana Conference Male Quartette. There 17 ii j;iwo are several other ministers and the

fjALlll MUU lain vii an uauiuauo iu the Jay county fair at Portland, Indiana. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. , tf Miss Nellie Williams returned to- j dav from Newcastle, where she has been visiting. Walter and Miss Jeanette Scott, of Delaware, Ohio., are the guests of J. F. Bollmeyer: and .family. J Mrs. Frederick Brachev, formerly of this city,, now of Covington, Ky., i sthe guest, of relatives here. Will Campbell returned this morning Irom Bay Mew, Mich., where lie has been spending several weeks. Miss Dora Kessler returned to In - dianapolis today after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. James R. Hart. Ed - Weaver and Mesdames Henry Weaver and Edgar Mann are visiting friends in Richmond. Dunkirk News. Fine farms in Wayne and adjoining counties can be bought throueh J. El Moore, over 6 North Seventh street. Richmond. The annual eastern v Indiana temperance rally and oratorical contest will occur at College Corner, Tuesday, August "30, 1901. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 $5 per month, Repairs and ribbons for all machines, j-jreii, t, y. xei, oxnee. 'r none zo,

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Mrs. Lucas King returned today from a short visit in Anderson. Miss Maude Lamb will leave next Aveek for n visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. It. S. Parker and Mrs. S. IT.

Brown, of Newcastle, are the guests of relatives here. Miss Blanche Luken is visiting Miss Zella Cooper in Terre Haute. F. A. Bolser, of Newcastle, was here yesterday. The young people's choir of St. John's Lutheran church will go to the Richmond Chautauqua Sunday, where it will rentier the cantata, "The Pillar of Fire." The members will leave at noon on a special car. Dayton Press. 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 or Western Ohio. Send for premium list. Clarence E. Stigleman, formerly of this city, now of Muneie, has secured a position in Denver, Colorado, where he will go the first of September, accompanied by his mother who is in very poor health. His many friends of ; this city wish him success in his new home. I Old Fashioned Camp Meeting.I A irood old fashioned camn meetiner entertainers on the program, which, w special excursion rates on all ads leading to Winona Lake, ,.., f0 make t liii the greatest meeting in the history of Winona. Growth of Europe. Few persons have any idea of the extraordinary manners in which the population of Europe has increased during the last century. According to statisticians this population has ih Rubied itself from 1SS0 to 900' J, th crease the Latin na,V"S " u? ana "est contnimted tiie least and tue createst o-th was in the East, where the people have not yet become thoroughly saturated with the idea of modern .civilization. Re-opened. The Schneider Carriage Factory has reopened, 47 North Eighth street. Repairing, painting, and rubber tiring a specialty. New work made to order. tf If you have not tried the famous Bee Hive Mocha and Java Coffee, tryit today. Once nsed always used. To be had only at the Bee Hive Grocery Co. Many grand special features introduced and exhibited each dnv nn the track of the Jav countv fair. Portland, Indiana, September 5, 6. 7. 8

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SOUSA. The Great Band Master Who Will Give Concerts Here September 23. 'S Visitors Today Included Mr. C. B. Landis, of Indiana. (By Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, August 27. The first visitor today to President Roosevelt was Republican Congressman Chas. B. Landis, of Indiana, who came to talk over the political situation, especially as affecting Indiana. The other callers were olTicers of the Gorman-Roosevelt League of the United States. It is said to number more than 0.000 Germans in New York and about 12.000 in other parts of the 'nited States. BEDHAIRED GIRLS William Brady Offers High Salary for 150 Girls. New York, August 27. "Wanted 150 girls of good appearance; must be under twenty-five years; red-haired ones preferred, for unique advertising purposes; good salary. Apply stage door Fourteenth street theater 10 a. m., sharp, this morning." This advertisement will cause all "red hairdom" to sing peans of joy. for there has been nothing like it in the way of opportunities since Mr. Sherlock Holmes organized the Red-Headed League. All who wish to take part in the competition are cautioned that henna, crushed strawberry and madder shades are barred. Solferino and cerise in one individual are not considered desirable. The coy admission was made that the young women were to be dressed in white gowns and sent throughout the citv to advertise William A. Bradv's plav called "Girls Will tie Girls." The Bride and Groom Received With Open Arms. St. Louis, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Cutsinger, who arrived at 10 o'clock, were met with a carriage at Union station by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jonrdan. The bride whose face was bushed with embarrassment, introduced her new husband with as little ceremony as possible and then the party forged through the crowds of World's Fair visitors to enter the carriage, which, after they had entered it, was driven rapidly away in the direction of the Jourdan residence. Arriving at the residence shortly after the arrivel of the party, a newspaper correspondent was received by the bride's father, who said: "My daughter and her husband are here and will very probably spend the remainder of their honeymoon at the World's Fair and with us. Have we forgiven her? There is nothing to forgive; whatever my daughter does is all right." Then Mr. Jourdan politely bade the corespondent good night and returned to the drawing room, coming from which were sounds of refined hilaritj-. 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 Pennsvlvania lines. iFor full particulars, call on local tick et 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 ticket agent for particulars.

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COMPLETED AND IT SHOWS THE WORK OF AN ARTIST GOOD TASTE DISPLAYED Pictures of Noted Men Hung Here and There Cash Peck Complimented. The County Central Committee made no mistake in-putting the decorating of the Coliseum in the hands of Mr. Cash Peck. Such fact is amply demonstrated today when the work of decorating was completed. Back of the stage is a large picture of James A. Garfield with a back of red, white and blue bunting and flags nicely arranged, all surmounted with a golden eagle. The balconies are draped with stars and stripes and bunting and pictures of President Roosevelt, Senator Fairbanks. Gover nor Durbin, J. Frank Ilanly, Oliver I Morton, Benjamin Harrison, Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. T. W. Bennett and others are gracefully, hung above the stage. Japanese lanterns, artistically arranged and with bunting fastened to the netting is hung about the Coliseum. Flags are in profusion. There are dozens of . different designs of flags and all are placed to the best advantage. This afternoon was given over to the ladies and a large number of them called at the Coliseum today and were loud in their praise of the nice appearance of the place the Republicans will use as headquarters during the campaign. C, H. & D. Will Use the Pere Marquette and Wa- - ' ?"" bash. . ' (By Associated Press.) Detroit, Mich., August 27 It is announced that since the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lost the Michigan Cenral connection from Toledo to Detroit, it will use the Pere Marquette and a portion of the Wabash lines, seven miles longer than the Michigan Central from Toledo to Detroit. Two Suits Filed and Two Marriage Licenses Issued. Shiveley & Shiveley have filed the suit of Leonard M. Meyers vs. George K. Maxwell. On note. Bobbins & Starr filed the suit of Theodocia E. Doddridge vs. Elizabeth C. Wharton. Suit is on note and foreclosure. The following marriage licenses have been issued : Emory O. Needier and Caroline White, Hagerstown; George Morse and Etta A. Whirley, Jatksonburg. Of the Zeek and S chaffer Families at Glen Miller. Today at Glen Miller is being held the twenty-fourth annual reunion of the Zeek and Schaffer families. A large relationship is in attendance. At noon an immense dinner was served to the large gathering. A Stanpiano furnished the music. A general good time was had by all. Excursion Rates to Northern Resorts. Excursion tickets at unusually low rates good for the season, on sale daily to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha, Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gogebic, Ashland, Marquene, Superior, Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis and many other cool and delightful lake resorts reached by The North-Western Line. Information and tickets can be setired from your home agent .Booklet entitled "The Lakes and Summer Reports of the Northwest" mailed upon reeeipt of 4 cents in stamps, W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M. C. & N. W. R'y, Chicago, HL

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anted Demonstration. Dr. Ikt-kwith, whose hobbv is tl

Atlantic Citv beach nntrol. and who tue tioetor explained lus various nietliotls of reviving persons draggetl from the water. Tin little .ii-r listened wuli wondering eves. ' - When til? doetor stopped -lie tairly gasped: 'Oh, papa. I wish stmebtdv would get drown-ded!" " Invitations Avere received by several families in this city this morning for the marriage of Miss Leah Hiatt to Mr. Will Sturgis, both of Marion Intl. on September 7th. The wedding will be a pretty home affair, at the home of Miss Iliatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hiatt, and will be attended by quite a number of people from this city. Both of the young people are well known in Richmond, Miss Hiatt having several relatives here and "Mr. Sturgis having visited here last winter. PERSONAL To the Memory of Senator M. A. Han-nar-A Valuable Work. On the demise of the late Senator Hanna the family received 1,434 telegrams of condolence and 3,240 letters. These were sorted up in alphabetical order and sent to Mr. Burrelle to be inserted in albums as companions to the eiyht books of newspaper clippings already delivered. Included in Ihe books are the resolutions passed by all manner of organizations ami the cards left at the house and the cards attached to the floral offerings. There were four large volumes, making a total of twelve volumes of tributes, constituting a remarkable memorial that will be most highly cherished by future generations. TWO SHORT ROUND3 Jeffrfes Easlfy Maintains His Supremacy in the Prize-Ring. San Francisco. Aug. 27. Like the veriest amateur in the prize-ring Jack Munroe of Butte, Mont., went down and out before Champion James Jeffries last night in the second , round. The man from the mining district made such an extremely sorry showing that the great throng in Mechanics pavilion roundly hooted him as he protested to Referee Graney against the decision that had been given in favor of Jeffries. The two giants had not been in the ring two minutes when it was foreseen that the aspirations of Munroe would be quickly disposed of. The miner was scared and awkward, and J if in the first round had him twice on the canvas taking the count. Jeffries directed his bombardment ! against the stomach of his opponent. and each shot was followed by a blow on the jaw that sent Munroe to his knees. Jeffries went back to his corner after the ooenint? round with a sneer and a laugh on h!s swarthy face, while Munroe's seconds busied themselves with smelling salts and restoratives. When the two came together for the second round the laugh on the champion's v'sagre changed to a look of determination that boded ill to the miner. Forty-five seconds after the gong sounded Munroe was lying on the floor, a bloody, bruispd mass of humanity, with Jeffrie? standing over him. ready if necessary to pit the quietus on the championship ambitions of his adversary. The miner was too dazed to rise to his feet and the timekeepers counted him out. hut the husky man from southern California did not understand that the victory was already his. nor did Munroe realize that his pugilistic star had so erly set, and the two men In a moment or two. were facing one another and Jeffries landed a terrific blow on the jaw of his staggering opponent. It was at this time that Graney came forward and ordered Jeffries away, telling him that the fight was ended in his lavor. Munroe tottered to his corner with blood streaming from his face and fell into his chair. da?;ed and helpless. His seconds Immediately began working on him to freshen him, and when he came to a realization that the fight had gone against him he arose and, going over to Referee Graney, began to protest. The huge crowd understood from his protesting gesticulations, etc., the purport of his talk to Graney, and a mighty volume of jeering and hissing evidenced the sentiment of the spectators, many of whom had placed money on the miner that he would stay at least double the number of rounds before the champion. From the time the tell rang for the commencement of the battle to the time that the count of ten had been uttered against Munroe, only four minutes and forty-five seconds had elapsed. The fight demonstrated, if nothing else, that the world has yet to produce a pugilist who will displace James J. Jeffries as champion, q the. world- "

is iu iers;mal -imrge ot tins iar-e , Z. T nv, v " " J :eorps ot hi saxvas vis.le.l nx.h mpm' ... liosjutnl tent oji ihbeacU, by4 an.olrj fk flM TJL1 Tm iCiueiniiati tViei'avdJiU HiflA, IftU, jold daughter.. .With great enthusiasm V UIIUUl --

TRIBUTES

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3 j One of the mos! succts&ful Prr,r I Schools in the West, llt&t advacu rc3 iat 1110 erate expense for a limited nam1 . r . a m. . ' c, i;t,i v.Zfc , i nonl ptttrous. Httore deeding wxite l0f illustrated circular to j REV. J. II. McKENZIE, Rector. PEOPLES EXCHANGE STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. 'X)R SALE Old papers for sai- at the Palladium othce, 15 cent hundred and some vhrown m FOR SALE--10 horse-power gas engine in perisct repair. Richmond Cream Co. &2-tf CA R PKXT F.R S Why pack joists all your life when you can do better? Write us and let's talk the matter over. Practical School of Carpentry, 2213 Riee street, Cincinnati, 0. LOST On the Fountain City and Richmond pike, between cW-.ter and Fountain City, a podu-thuok containing money to amount of about f7l. Liberal reward for return of same to William Cottimm, Fountain City, Ind. FOR KENT A good ten room Louse in good location. Home phone 638 or -'4U. FOUND A rosary, on Main. Call on Jeo. Eggemeyei, second Xi.t;onal Dank. LOST A child's new button shoe for left foot, please leave at Hunipe's shoe store or "Pop Corn Charley's" at Eighth and Main streets. 27-3 FOR REXT-IIouse on West Seventh Inquire at corner of west Seventh and National Avenue. Just received another 1,000 lbs. of that delicious white clover honey Speeial prices by the case. PEACHES ! PFAniFa r First carload Michigan Peaches lor canning, on Monday morning. Special prices to dealers in quantities. MEYER BROS, 27.50 Hot Springs. S. B. $30.70 Deadwood and Lead and return, from Chicago dailv, via the Chicago & North-Western Rv. Correspondingly low rates from other points, ihe lilack Hills region, the great natural sanitarium of tb wwt. 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 Tails at Low Fares. Ticket Agen C. W. Elmer will anssion to Niagara Falls over the Pennsylvania Lines, which offers excellent Through Car Service via Hamilton to Cincinnati. The C, C. & L. have arranged for 1 through car service from Richmond via Cottage Grove and C, H. & D. to Cincinnati this in addition to their direct. Through car leaves Richmond 4:05 p. m. daily except Sunday nvnning via College Corner, Oxford and Hamilton arriving Cincinnati C:10 p. m. This service gTeatly 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 remarka bly complete train service between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The North-Western Line has inaugurated elegantly equipped parlor car service through to Omaha without change, leaving Chicago 10 :15 a. indaily, 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 11:50 p. m., daily over the only donle track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Information and ickets can be secured from your home agent or address A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt. 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, BJL

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