Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 September 1904 — Page 4

FOUR

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1904. 'lVh filJVi Great Remodels o

. . - ;y

Sale

7 --voni; u he

Still brings the bargain-hungry buyers. Saturday brought us a great number of new customers as well as hundreds of regular patrons, and NOT ONE of them expressed the slightest word of dissatisfaction, but all were pleased and left with large bundles, some extra cash and a feeling of assurance that OUR PROMISES IN PRINT ARE ALWAYS PERFORMED ON THE PREMISES This week will bring forth some extraordinary values in every department, notably : Boys' School Suits and Shoes. Men's Clothing, Dry Goods, Carpets, Furnishings, and Ladies' Suits and Skirts are all very specially priced this week. We'll expect you in, but we kindly ask to PLEASE COME TO OUR E STREET ENTRANCE The carpenters are busy tearing away the front of our store, making entrance at front doors unsafe.

1ST

m - -"ifita i -ii

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MKMREIt ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WE'.KLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET.

CENTRAL UNION HOME -

TELEPHONES:

21 21

ENTERED AT RICHMOND PO8TOFFI0E A8 BKCOND-CLASS MATTER Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES t DAILT

j Outside city, six months, in advance - I1

Outside city, one monin, in advance j Outside city, one year, in advance 8 00 WE EKLY By mall one year, 11.00 In advance. 1E VTT 17 ATT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conir IUU riXIL, fer a faor bv at once notlfvlns the oftlce by eleDhoP"

James R. Hart. Editor.

S M. Rutherford, Business Manager J John S. Fltzglbbons. city Editor

o. 0. 7. 8. 1). 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6.

7. S.

None Can Cross. Just for Today Solo. Little Wheel. Almost Persuaded Quartette. Brighter Milder Skies Anthem. Sunday Evening Sept. 4th. Steal Away Jesus. "When the Hocks and the Mountains. There is a Green Hill far Away Solo Baritone. This Old Time Religion. Prepare Me a Body. Nearer My God to Thee Quar

tette. Sweet Sabbath Eve Quartette. I'm a Rolling. Great and Marvelous From famous Mass in B. Saturday.

The second and last lecture given by Rev. George H. Stuart, the popular Southern lecturer on Saturday af

ternoon, was given before an unu- ; sually large audience for Saturday as

it is the experience of managers of Chautauquas that Saturday afternoon

; lectures are never well attended. In ! this instance however, a very large number of people greeted Mr, Stuart, and testified to their appreciation of ; his wit and telling points, by their

The closing sessions of the Chau- text "Heaven and earth shall pass frequent laughter and applause. Mr. tanqua occurred Sunday with an im- j a way, but My word shall not pass Stuart's lecture was entitled "Opme use attendance and a brilliant pro- j away," was an earnest appeal for portunity," and its purpose, namely,

grnm, the crowd exceeding that of the j righteous living and an unswerving that anyone can accomplish anything O 1 . - 1 j? jl T:il il. 1 1 ! ,1 ,, , i

THE G. A. E.

km n

TTiTTtnmnin

uttnUInUyUn

(Continued from First Page.

previous Sunday, many people from

the country and adjoining towns bringing baskets of lunch nd spending the entire day. Picnic parties were to be found in all parts of the Glen, many families and parties from the city also taking their suppers to the park and staying for the evening meeting; and concert. This was one of the most successful and remarkable Chautauquas ever conducted by Mrl Shaw, seven having been in session ihU summer under his management. Mr. Shaw, with Mr. Speed, expects to hold a series of short "indoor Chautauquas" during the winter, Mr. .'Speed to be associated with Mr. Shaw in the future in the management of the various organizations of this character under Mr. Shaw's individual auspices. Mr. Shaw regards the Chautauqua just held in Richmond r.s on? of the most brilliant ever-organized by him and is delighted with the prospect for next year. Mr. Shaw him-

belief in the Bible as the only rock in life, or at least attain to some de

upon which faith could be anchored, gree of success, if animated by the denouncing all unorthodox interpreta- spirit of determination. He very hap-

tions of "the word." Mr. Sunday devoted all the strength and variety of his remarkable vocabulary to the

pily illustrated this with numerous stories of success brought about de-

ana, Hagerstown, Ind. Capt. W. C. Jefferis, 5th Ind., cvalry, Richmond, Ind. Albert H. Kelly, Co. K 184th Ohio, Richmond, Ind. John S. Iredell, Co. I 84th Indiana, Richmond, Ind. T. C. Personett, Co. E 69th Indiana, Richmond, Ind. Henry Adler, Co. I 15th Indiana, Eaton, Ohio. James Philabaum, Co. C 9th Indiana cavalry, Richmond, Ind.

George Fetta, Co. I 84th Indiana, Richmond, Ind.

Elijah Lawton, 3id Indiana Battery Richmond, Ind. Sample C. Byer, Co. 2nd Indiana cavalry, Richmond, Ind. I. F. Sweeney, Co. C 84th Indiana, Richmond, Ind. Thos. M. Ireton, Co. F S9th Ohio, Richmond, Ind. Mrs. John A. Logan, 15th Army

Corps, Washington, D. C. John L. Owen, Co. F 69th Indiana, Richmond, Ind.

S. F. 'Watson, Co. F 3Gth Indiana,!

Richmond, Ind. M. L. Grose. Co. F 8Cth. Indiana,

denunciation of the- various social, culed mercilessly the purposeless and evils with special attention to divorce" the coward. Both Mr. Stuart's apand the drink habit, his scathing ar- pearances gave the greatest pleasure raignment of the liquor traffic calling to his audiences nd saisfaction to the for th immense applause. In the even, managers of the Chautauqua, ing Mr. Sunday made another brilliaht and eloquent address to a great j Jubilee Singers, audience. j The two concerts given by the popMrs.Katherine Oliver McCoy.on Sun uiar Jubilee singers on Saturday afday afternoon confirmed the impres- ternoon were, as usual, greatly ension made by previous appearances of joyed, each number eliciting much apmuch dramatic power, held in reserve, plause. Madame Buckner in "Suanin her presentation of certain por- wee River," sung by request, made a tions of Barrie's famous novel "The rreat impression and Mr. Hall was Little Minister," this arrangemen-t be- twice called out after his appearance ing Mrs. McCoy's own. Mrs. McCoy in solo. The air from "The Strollhas an international reputation as the ers," was given with such great efmost successful interpreter of Scotch fect in the afternoon that it was re-

character and dialect before the pub- peated by request in the evening. Mr.

spite most adverse conditions, and ridi Richmond, Ind.

L. M. White, Co. B 208th Penn.,

elf is to be congratulated upon the. lie and on Sunday afternoon gave a Buckner's heavy basse was heard to

Richmond, Ind. Henry Fossankemper, Co. G lOGth Ohio, Richmond, Ind. George Berger, Co. B 167th Ohio, Richmond, Ind. J. R. Milliken, Co. C 19th Ohio, Richmond, Ind. Nicholis Gamber Co. II 91st Ohio, Richmond, Ind. Frank C. Mosbaugh, Co. A Sth Indiana, Cambridge City, Ind. Edward Nelson, Co. G 132nd Indiana, Richmond, Ind. Jno. H. Lamb, Co. K 124th, Ind., Richmond, Ind. W. K. "Young, Cos. A and D, 11th Ohio, Richmond, Ind. 'Frank Brown, Co.'A 133rd Indiana,

Richmond, Ind.

successful issue of that just past and Richmond audience one of the great advantage in solo in the evening con-1 Jacob Branson, Co. E 87th Ohio,

and the people, of Richmond are m- est pleasures it has had i

in listening Cert, the. latter, on ccount of the late- Richmond, Ind.

debted to him for the pleasure andto a dramatic reader, Mrs. McCoy ness Gf the hour of bennnin-. bein Wm: A. Grimes, Co. A 133rd Ind.,

pirttit atTorded by the numerous en- never being guilty of an error in brief. tertainments and entertainers brought taste, her presentations and imperson- Mr. Shaw's Lecture, here by the managers of the Chautau- ations being given with the most fas- J series of charming pictures of pjc qut under his immediate supervision, tidious refinement, her unusual voice turesque and historical spots in IreThe work of Mr. Frank Reeves, the with its carrying power adding to the land was shown by Mr. Shaw and Mr x ii.- n -i i.-t, t.i : .ii . , i , . r

viuu, ensemoie oi enecc attained Dy ner. Speed, prefaced by an eloquent and isible In "The Little Minister" she display- intTsHno. tnlt Tw Mr Shaw on iV

secretarv of the Commercial

wnicii organization was responsible in "Hie little Minister" she display- interesting talk by Mr. Shaw on the for the holding of the Chautauqua, ed an intimate appreciation of the beautv and prosperity of this counhas been untiring in his efforts to purely feminine entity as embodied in try and the mistaken notion given to make the whole affair a complete sue- "Babbie," which was as delightful as the world of its down-trodden eondices.s and the citizens of Richmond was her conception of the boyishness tion by a few Irish political agitators are also idebted to him as the chief of "The Little Minister," despite his r Shaw durin"- one of his several local influence in its management. The acpuired ministerial gravity. Taken as trips abroad toured Ireland on a bisplendid trio of lectures given every a whole this was one of the most evcle and was delighted and surprised

i ill f4 t f v y-w

morning in conjunction wiin uietoun- charming entertainments oi tne Lnauty Institute was one of the important tauqna season. factors in the interest inspired by Closing Concerts by Jubilee Singers.

this year's series of entertainments The Dixie concert Company whose instructive features of the Chautaunnd it is hoped that the same arrange- members made many friends while qUa

ment may be made lor next year. here, and whose concerts, . altho' alSermon by Rev. William Sunday. ways brief, were invariably receive!

George II. Hire, Quartermaster Sergeant 4th Wist-onsin cavalry, Richmond, Ind. William Kirman, 19th Indiana batterv, Richmond, Ind. i A. A. McPherson, Co. E 7th Ohio, Richmond, Ind. Geo. L. Irwin, Co. E 69th Indiana, Richmond, Ind. Aaron Louck, Co. F 5th Ohio cavalry, Eldorado, Ind. Frank Graham, Co. E 5th Ohio cavarly, Richmond, Ind. Ralph C. Weller, Co. A 11 th Ohio Infantrv, Richmond, Ind. Jos. W. P.rush, Co. I Sth Connecticut, Richmond, Ind. C. M. Kell, Co. C 1st California

battery, Madison, Ind. G. W. Meyer, Co. A 93rd Ohio, Richmond, Ind. Thomas Pickens, Co. G 93rd Ohio, Richmond, Ind. " Spanish-American war, Geo. D. Smith, Co. F 161st Infantry, Richmond, Ind.

August 27, 1904. Wm. C. Williams, Co. A 1st Ohio, Washington, D. C. A. W. Hempleman, Co. F 153rd Ohio, Richmond, Ind. Jno. F. Davenport, Co. C 84th Ind., Richmond, Ind.

C. F. Walters, Co. A 7th Kentucky, Richmond, Ind. August 28, 1904. Jacob Able, Co. I 27th Pennsylvania, Richmond, Ind. W. W. Hollopeter, Co. F 69th Ind.,

j Richmond, Ind.

Andrew Shimmel, Co. C 10th Ohio battery, Dayton, O. Samuel Aldrigh, Co. B 5th and 179th Ohio, Richmond. Ind. ' Enos. F. Taylor, Co. E 97th Ohio, Richmond, Ind. Spanish-American Avar, Leroy Edwards, Co. F 101st Indiana, Richmond, Ind. Joseph Mendenhall, Co. L 6th Indiana cavalrv, Richmond. Ind. Mexican war, Joshua Hunt, Co G, 5th United States, Richmond, Ind. O. D. Evans, Co. A 69th Ind., Richmond. Ind.

Spanish-American Mar, Roy E. Rey

nolds, Co. C 2nd U. S., Richmond, Ind. Spanish-American war, John J. Steel, Co. F lGlst, Richmond, Ind. Ausrust 31, 1904. S. C. Wilson, Co. D 47th Ohio, Eaton, Ohio. J. R. Burson, Co. II 156th Ohio, Eton, Ohio. Elwood Jessup, Co. C 147th Indiana, Richmond, Ind. Park E. Temple, Co. I 3rd Illinois

fENNETT Theatre IRA SWISHER . . . . Lessee and Manager. ..... Wednesday Ev'ff, Sept. 7 The nlways welcome . Southern Heart Story ON THE FiMvr1! : SUWANEE" : As Pure as the PIinD i irlvensuow: UllCll. - A TU Play you liked so well a T I MA Story that touched your One you'll never forget Every thing New J This Season. Prices 13, 25, 83 and loc. Sale of seats opens Monday morning, Sept. 5th. at The VVestcott Phar A macy. Home phone 284. .

H017I School

LIMA, IND.

One of the most succcs&ful Preparatory Schools in the West.- Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of weil bred boys. Separate school for little boys. Ktfeis to many Richmond patrons. Before deciding write for illustrated circular to REV. J. II. McKENZIE, Rector.

4Hf

XS Ml IU

Trip

To MUNCIE

MARION and PERU

Richmond, Ind. Captain W. H. Loiigb, 2nd Indiana cavalry, Richmond, Ind.

Lafe Larsh, Co. A 69th Indiana, cavalry, clerk General Logan's headRichmond, Ind. quarters, Chicago, 111. John L. Rupe, Co. C 132nd Ind., September 1. 1904. ' Richmond, Ind. R. E. Haughton, M. D. 2d Div. 57th Wm. H. Pierce, Co. II S4th Indiana, Indiana assistant sergeon, Richmond,

Sunday; Sept. nth Train leaves Richmond 10:45 . m. Returning arrlvei home 8:18 p. m.

with prosperous conditions found in that Island. Mr. Shaw's lecture was one of the most attractive and

Richmond, Ind. Jos. L. Smith, No. 2, Co. G 130th Indiana, Richmond, Ind. W.' L. Jackson, Co. G 84th Indiana, Connersville, Ind. . Jacob 11a nneman, Co. C 53th Ohio, Connersville, Ind. Wm. J. Brannon, Co. I 57th Indiana, Richmond, Ind. J. II. Potts, Co. F 75th Ohio, Rich- ;

mond. Ind.

C A. Blair. P. & T. A. Home Phone 44. v

Ind. X

A. G. Compton, Co. M 1st Indiana heavy artillery, Richmond, Ind. j ' """ '

Richard Sedgwick, Co. A State Mil

itia. Richmond, Ind. M. M. Lacy, Adjt. GOth Indiana, Fountain City, Ind. Capt. T. W. O. Braffett, Co. B 9th Illinois cavalry, Richmond. Ind. September 2, 1904. IT. Longun, Co. F 156th Ohio, Mi-

G. W. Longneeker, Co. E 81st Ohio, amisburg,, O.

! T). L. Cummings. Co. G 112th New

Mrs. McCoy's Readings.

Saturday evening Mrs. McCnv Eaton, 0.

An immense audience, which filled with great appreciation by. their audi- showed her wonderful versatility in ' - B.' Plummer, Co. D 156lh Ohio, York, Richmond. Ind. .

Eaton, Ohio. Jos. F. Mangold, Co. K 3rd Indiana

D. L. Woodhurst, Co. C 35th Ohio, cavalry, Richmond. Ind

ijumv ..v ....v.iv ..vv., niin iv.ui, uppiciiaiiuu u. iiicn uuui- snowed ner wondertul versatility in the great tent ad was massed round ences, appeared twice Sunday in the the followmg short program establishes sides, greeted the appearance, of afternoon and evening in programs of jng herself firmly withRichmond auRev. William A. Sunday, known as a character suited to the day, and diences as a reader of power and "Billy" Sunday, the famous "base- gave many well known hymns and charm: -ball evangelist." Mr... Sunday, as is other compositions of this nature in Convalescence of Mr. M'Clearv " well known, was once the star of one a spirited and effective manner. The -j. j. Bell. ' of the most famous baseball clubs ev- solo numbers by Madame Buckner. "Keeping a Seat at the Benefit " er organized among professionals, be- Miss Tloeker, Mr. Buckner, Mr. Board "Horse wi' the shiftin' hied "

1115; ii iiif inuer ul uus emu iur tiui ana ir. nail were warmiy received. ''Cecilia, the Pharisee," Mariam (

yeai-s. mt. cunuay s aaurcss ounaay none ot tnese singers having appeared Michelson. afternoon was eminently characteris- to greater advantage than in this pro- "Dutchman's Serenade." tic of his manner, full of fire, enthusi- gram of a more strictly religions char- . asm, truth,, with an unusual use of acter. The members of this Company ' the langjiage which is startling in ef- made a fine impression in Richmond Filed With the Clerk of the Court, fecf Mrl Sunday impresses his audi- and future appearances will be Jonathan W. Newman filed the suit ences with the absolute sincerity of greeted with the greatest cordiality, of the Mowing and Reaping "Machine his convictions, his unsparing wit, The programs as presented on Sun- Co. vs. John Y. Chapman, on jud"--scathing invective, merciless denineia, day are given below in detail: ment. Demand $120. tion of hypoeraey and social evils be- 1. Lord's Prayer. ing received with enthusiasm by his 2. Look Away OverJordan. The same people filed a similar suit hearers who warmly applauded his 3. Prepare Me Lord. ajrainst Ed M. Cheesman and Harry telling points. His sermon ,rpm the 4 JV611 of fajradiseSolo. T. Cheesman, on note. Demand $90.

Richmond, Ind. J. B. Winburn, Co. C t. S. colore! Capt. David Hawkins. Co. B 57th infantry, Richmond, Ind. Indiana, Richmond, Ind. I ; September 4, 1904 R. E. Hanley, Co. A 7Sth, Co. C A. M. Meaderis.Co.A 3d Iowa cav115th and Co. E 133rd Indiana, Cam- alrv, Richmond, Ind. bridce.City, Ind. 'I. A. Gorman, Co. E 7th Indiana,

G. X. Williams, Co. B 19th Indiana, Richmond, Ind.

Michigan PEACH

I Excursion Via C. C. & I. He

To Benton Harbor, Mich.,

and St. Joseph Sunday, Sept. nth

Richmond R. R. No. 6.

I W. II. Cooper, Co. H 03rd Ohio,

J. S. Seaman, Co. A 69th Indiana, Richmond, Ind.

Richmond. Ind. 1 B. D. Moses, Co. B 4th Ohio cavalry p B. Duke, Co. B 19th Indiana, Eaton, O. Richmond. Ind. ' Hiarles Schell, Co. E 71st Ohio, W. H. Brower, Co. C 156th Ohio. Eaton. O. Richmond. Ind. Thomas Ixvin, Co. E 5th Ohio, cavBen Simmons, Co. A 147th Indiana, airy, Richmond, Ind Union City, Ind. Spanish-American war, George LoJ. W. Tingle, Co. G 93rd Ohio, vin. Co. F 161st, Indiana, Richmond, Richmond. Ind. Ind. J. H. Coovert, Co. I 67th Ohio, O. Shepard. Co. C 27h Ohio,, West Richmond, Ind. . Alexandrie, OhioT . , - t

Last of the season.

Your last opportunity for a trip

of this kicd.

Baggage ear will be provided to handle baskets of peacbea returning. J?111 ' traln leave Richmond at 10:05 p m. Saturday. Bept. 10. Returning leaves Benton Harbor oao p. m , 8t. Joseph 6:40 p. m. C A. Blair, P. & T. A. Home Tel. .

W. B. Calloway, G. P. A.

MMfclMMMlMMHBMBfllHMlMMI