Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 September 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, '04

EIGHT uliuuu moil l ink " I I hold meeting 1 Riehrnond mm s Cor. Eighth and Main t.s.

WAY FPPBPTfP R 5 MP MPM

ShoeCo.

Chas. Feltman Geo. V.l5euker

Yarfisl Yarns! 'The Celebrated ''Bear Brand

BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO LOOK UP. AND DISCUSS PLAN OF BUYING HAWKINS PLACE

We have the exclusive agency for the Bear Brand Yarns, the best yarn in the market. Advertised in all the magazines. To ob:ain satisfactory results use only the Bear Brand Shetland Floss ... Zephyr Germantown Saxony Yarn Spanish Yarn German Knitting Shetland Wool Crimped Fairy Floss German Cashmere

BOTH PHONES LEE B.

SCHOOL BEGINS

aWi l A Ai ' nrnimn

Are YOu Ready, Boys? If you need a new suit we can fit you up in , fine shape & ,' We are showing a very strong line of new fall SCHOOL SUITS In Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures, Cassimeres and; Worsteds, made with all the strength and durability that can be put into a suit. $2.75, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6

sis' 54 We guarantee there satisfaction j ' LOEHR -m a r ' rm ttt i r o as a? aeaeaeaweaeaeasaeazasaeaeasasaeazae J. L. Kupe yesterday. went to Indianapolis Walter Rossiter, Carpet T.aycr. Phone 13S1. : Daniel McManus has gone to Chi cago for a two weeks' visit. Harry Dilks left for Purdue, where j he. will re-enter the University. Dr. Park for high class dentistry. 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Take the Dayton & "Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf George Matthews and George Bartel of Hagerstown visited friends here yesterday. Miss Annie , Dilks. has gone " to George School, Pa., near Philadelphia to enter school. 5 Miss Zenker, of Columbus, Ohio, who has been. visiting her sister, Mrs. G. S. McCabey has gone to St. Louis! Reserved seats for the Gennett Theater Avill hereafter be on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy, -Ilome -phone oil ! - be i Mrs. Frank Haner and , children have returned from St. Louis Avhei-e she visited her brother and attended the Fair. Mrs. L. II. Bunyan went to NoIdesville, Irid., to the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Kokomo District. Three cars of McLaughlin Bro. 's stallions passed through here this morning en route from St. Louis to Columbus, on train No. 14. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. . Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Jyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Yhon 26.

NUSBAUM

Monday t t i goods to give & & KLUTE t G. R. Dilks went to Greenville this morning. Ben Bartel returned from Anderson this morning. Will Haughton is spending the day in Indianapolis. Miss Pauline Filie left for a visit in Cincinnati today. Forrest Murray arrived from Alexandria today on a visit. W. S. Kaufman, left for Greenville,Ohio, this morning. Dr. J. A. Walls left for a business trip to Knightstown today. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore McKominski, a girl, fourth child; to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Baker, H. of P., a girl, first '-child; to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, 13th and north H, a girl, third child. Rev. Stephen . Sv Myrick, lately returned from missionary work in the Orient, has been appointed by the Cincinnati Methodist Conference, pastor of the West Elkton circuit, Preble County, Ohio. Mr. Oliver and Mr. Martin Fetta, who have been spending their vacation in Yellow Stone Park, will leave next Sunday for Tacoma, Washington; Portland, Oregon; San Francisco and Los Angeles, California. They will return home by waA' of Salt Lak Cit aml DOTlver; I Alfred Medearis Takes the Premium in the Contest. In the lot near the street car barns Alfred Medearis planted tomatoes and carefully guarded their growth. He had a special kind he wished to test and his labors have been rewarded by the production of the very kind he had in mind. It is a splendid specimen of a "unique" tomato. One of the tomatoes is on exhibition at the office on South Eighth street.

TOMATO

SEQUESTERED

PROPERTY Mr. Charters Will Receive Twenty Per Cent The Contract Closed. Council last night went into committee of the whole to consider the j proposition of Tax Ferret Charters to place sequestered property on the tax duplicate. The proposition of Mr. Charteis was that he would receive 20 per cent. After considering the matter a vote was taken and it was decided to make a contract with Mr. Charters. The committee reported back to council and the same was adopted. Of The Army of the Society of the Cumberland. The following invitations have been sent out by the corresponing secretary of the Army of the Cumberland: Washington, D. C August 2Gth, 1904 Dear Sir : v The thirty-second annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland will be held at Indianapolis, Indiana, September 20th and 21st next. The headquarters will be at the Claypool, where rooms can be had on the American or European plan. General John Coburn is chairman of the local executive committee. The business meetings Avill be held on September the 20th, beginning, at 10 o'clock, in the assembly room of the Claypool. The public exercises of the reunion will take place in the auditorium of the Claypool the evening of the 20th, and the annual ban quet will be given in that house on the evening of the 21st. The orators, selected at the last annual meeting, are Honorable Orlando A. Somers, of Indiana, a private soldier of the society, Avith Charles F. Manderson, of Omaha, as alternate. There will be prominent speakers at the business meetings, at the public exercises, and at the banquet. Ladies may attend the banquet, the price of tickets being the same as fur gentlemen. These reunions, for the older members of the society, are rapidly nearthe last. Let us improve thorn! As Benjamin Franklin once Avrote to a friend of forty years: t "The feAver Ave become, the more let us loA-e one another." Our Society is made up of both en listed men and officers. Its annual inA'itations are not confined to its membership, but all who served either in the ranks, or as officers in the Array the Cumberland, or the Army of the Ohio, are welcome to all its meetings, and are eligible to membership. The A-eterans of all other armies are also welcome. JOHN TWEEDALE, Cor. Sec' v. REPAIRS Of Pavements Along R. S. & I. Co.'s Lines Badly Needed. Councilman Deuker recommended last mailt that the bad conditions of the brick pavement betAveen Ninth and Twentieth streets, on Main, along the line of the Richmond Street and Interurban company, be alleviated, and that the block paAement on the Main street bridge, along the line of the company, be changed, that the block pavement in the bridge be taken and iron paving block be placed next to the rail. The city engineer will make plans for the changing of the bridge floor, and the work will be done as soon as is consistent. A general repair of the condition of the pavements along the street railway company's lines will be made in the spring. Have your furnace pipes cleaned

ANNUAL REUNION

for winter. See Woodhurst. 1 gb

FOR A CHAUTAUQUA

Meeting Heartily in Pavor of the Prospect Committee Appointed. The meeting of the citizens inter ested in the Chautauqua met last evening at the Westcott, Avith Mr. James A. Shaw, and discussed the plan suggested of securing the Hawkins place for Chautauqua purposes. The Avater here is just the same as that of Glen Miller and the place could, Avith considerable expense, be made beautiful. It is the, intention to make a large lake, build a pavilion and everything necessary for a Chautauqua. The meeting favored the project. A committee consisting of Dr. T. II. Davis, Sharon Jones and Ell wood Morris was appointed to confer Avith the city engineer as to the probable cost of surveying the place, making Ike plans, etc., the committee to report back to a future meeting. If the plans are adopted a stock company will be organized and the Chautauqua made a permanent feature of Ziichmond's enterprises. TO ELECT QUEEN Of Jahr Markt The Voting Begins at Noon Today. A "Queen of Jahr Markt" is to be elected from among the young ladies oC this eitv. and at noon today the ballot box Avas placed in Dunham's furniture store. Seven popular young ladies Avho were intervieAved by members of the Ancient Order have consented to become candidates as follows: , Miss Winnie Van Nuys. Miss Bessie BroAvn. Miss Etta Gift. Miss Abbie Urban. Miss Alma Hart. Miss Minerva Decker. Miss Sophia Weishaupt. The contest Avill close at 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, September 20th and the successful candidate Avill receive the handsomest mahogany chamber set that can be found in the city. It is on display in the Avindiuv of the Dunham store. - The coronation exercises Avill take place on Thursday evening, September 22nd." GIPE HELD Suspect in the Starbuck Murder Case Accused of Stealing a Watch. Newcastle, Ind., September 7. A charge of larceny noAv hangs over Haley Gipe, Avho Avas arrested some Aveeks ago as a suspect in the murder of Mrs.. William Starbuck and baby at Greensboro, on July 9. This charge was deemed advisable in order to laAvfully hold the prisoner. The authorities believe they haA-e evidence sufficient to convict Gipe of stealing a Avatch from a citizen of Shirley. It is the general belief that should habeas corpus proceedings have been instituted for Gipe he could have been released in the Starbuck connection, but the charge of larceny holds him. Although this charge is bailable, it is considered doubtful if Gipe could secure the amount of bond which Avould be necessary. Prospects are that Gipe will be given a hearing in the near future. GONSUIIPTVIES A Tented City Furnished by The Jews. (Chicago Record Herald.) The dedication on Sunday of a tented city for the treatment of consumption, , built under the auspices of the Jewish Consumption Relief Society, was one of those events that mark the program of science in rid-

School Shoes that wear and look well. Our misses' shoe at $1.50 is the talk of the town in pat. tip, extension sole. They have the wear and style of $2.00 shoes. .. , it V See our $2 misses' shoes in all leathers. ; : Boys' shoes that stand the kicks at $1.50 pair, A good line of boys' shoes at $1.25 to $3.00. Ball and bat free with every pair.

I FELTMAN ding the Avhite scourge of much of its horrors and in providing rational and effective methods of cure. This tented city, which applies the most advanced ideas and discoveries respecting the outdoor, or "open air," treatment of consumption, is on

a twenty-acre tract Avest ot ueuver, or lioerty unuer tne law. where the air and" the altitude are But Ave are not daunted by progress, thought to be jeculiarly favorable to We are nof4fraid of light! the destruction of tubercular bacteria. ' The fabric our fathers bnilded will The latest conclusions of medical sci- stand all shocks of fate or fortune. . ence upon the subject of consump- While there will alA-ays be a proud tion are that it is communicable pleasure in looking back, on the hisand curable disease, and that it is tory they made, the coming generacommunicated in the air we breathe, tion has the right to anticipate work If these conclusions are correct they not less important, point to segregation and pure air as We who are passing off the stage the rational agencies for promoting bid you, as the children of Israel" enrecovery. These, together with the eamping by the sea were bidden, to most perfect sanitation and a regi- go forward. We whose hands can no men adapted to the particular needs of longer hold the flaming torch pass it consumptive patients, are easily sup- on to you that its clear light may plied in such a. cam) as that estab- show the truth to the ages that are to lished by the Jewish relief society. come. ,

jl i iy minim um, ainu yL 111c iuc spread popular interest in the modern Avar .tf science upon consumption that the tAvo thousand persons who Ti. : i attend the dedication exercises and; the speakers who addressed them in-' eluded men of all conditions and of all religious beliefs.

POLICE

COURT

in Muncie. Mrs. India Hams of this r 'city is present. Also Miss Etta BachThree Drunks Before His Honor This el; . V ' mi i t, j The sessions today Avill close the Morning. J meeting. All the unfinished business . 'left over from yesterday will be tranThe following j e. sons were in police sace3

court tnis morning cnargea wiin Deing drunk: Fred Burkhart, Ed Reddinghaus, and John S. Black. All dinghaus, and John S. Blake. All lost a grip. His home is in Indianapolis. Secretary Hay Appeals to Young Men The folloAving advice is given by Secretary John Hay to young men Avhose political lives are just begin ning: Anv one entering business Avould be.

GOOD

ADVICE

glad of the chance to become one of - - - an established firm with years of success behind it. 1 Tin, iron and slate roofing1 Wood- '' Everything great done by this coun- hurst, No. 27 North Sixth street. Zeltry in the last fifty years has been . Jer old stand. gb done under the auspices of the Repub- . lican party. Is not this a priceless People get tired of one thine. Idi, asset? I Jother's and Sweet Clover salt risLincoln and Grant, Hayes and Gar- ing bread is a combination you can't field, Harrison and McKinley names beat.

secure in the heaven of fame they are all gone, leaving small estates in Avorldly goods, but what vast possessions in principles, memories, sacred associations! It is a start in life to share that" Avealth. In our form of government there must be two parties. .But, what young man Would not rather belong to the party that does things, instead of one that opposes them; to the party that looks up, rather than doAvn; to the party of the dawn, rather than of the sunset f . For fifty years the Republican party has believed in the country and labored for it in hope and joy; Has reverenced the flag and followed it; . Har carried it under strange skies and planted it on far-receding horizons; Has seen the ntion grow ? greater eA-ery year and more respected; Has seen the "country extend its intercourse and its influence to regions

& DEUKER. unknown to our fathers; Yet is has never abated one j ' ' title of the ancient laAv imposed by God-fearing ancestors. The stitution of our fathers has been or onthe light to our feet. Our path is amf nill 1 eAer remain, that of ordered progress, I. OF g. mt - : Being Held in Muncie Richmond Delegates. The Grand Castle, Knights of the (I old en Eagle, and the Ladies of the Golden Eagle, auxiliary, is in session The knights elected three of their officers. They Avere: Elisha Boltz, of Dunkirk, grand chief; S. A. MacDonald, of Muncie, grand vice chief and J. B. Fortendaugh, of Harris ville, Ind., supreme representative. The next place of meeting for the State grand castle Avas selected as Winchester, and the date one year from yesterday. The supreme lodge meeting Avill be held in Washington. D. C, in the second Aveek in October. The rest of the om-eers wjn be chosen today. . The Richmond band will give " concert at Glen Miller Sunday afternoon, September Hth. , PEOPLES EXCHANGE t X STORAGE Ground and Main. Vera. door, sixteenth Smith." IX)R SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cent . t hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE Set of encyclopedia Britannica, 25 volumes nearly new, cheap. Call New Phone 780. fb ' Sweet Clover salt rising bread is the body builder and nerve strengthener. FOR SALE A good piano, Call new phone 550 or 851. cheap. 7-3 WANTED To rent, four houses, within three or four blocks of the ; Border Nut-Lock plant Addies t C. C. Care above Co. T, ;.

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