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

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THUSRDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904.

EIGHT REY. ELLIS' ACTIONS AT OXFORD CASE THAT IS -

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INTERESTING 17 -'HIV " Cor. Eighth and 9fa!n Expert Corset Fitting all this week by MISS DARNELL of Chicago.' Demonstrating Kabo and La Marguerette Corsets. , Al1 "coi-maiiy invited Yarns 7 Yarns I The Celebrated Bear Brand"

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thas. Feltman Geo. W. DeuVer TOLD IN A DISPATCH FROM THERE TODAY. QUESTION OF RIGHT TO ENFORCE TAX BEING TESTED HE HAD NO MONEY CIRCUIT COURT RULING

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

LEE B. BOTH PHONES

SCHOOL BEGINS Next Monday 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 We guarantee there goods to give satisfaction

'it LOEHR 4Hf a? Morris & Co.'s bookstore for school supplies. n Mr. A. L. Tebbs returned to Dayton today. School supplies at Morris & Co.'s bookstore. he Carpet Layer. - w Walter Rossiter, Phone 1381. All f kinds of school supplies at Morris' bookstore. ; ' be Miss Juliet Robbins, of Detroit, is visiting in this city. 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. ' Fspt JUom . tf Miss Fanm ;it5ttelj left this morning for Lafayeeo" attend high1! In the State golf.- championship. Dudley Elmer of this city, is picked as a -winner. '., ,? VV.; " Mrs. P.1 W. Smith', son Erman, and daughter, Miss Florence, have returned from spending the summer' at Oden, Mich. Robert Wharton and wife and Link Ilebble and wife, of Cambridge City, 'will go to St. Louis next Tuesday to attend the Fair. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. 1 Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell. W. U. Tel. office. Vhone 26. Miss Daisy Wolf left this morning for Xenia, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs. Edw. C. Reilly. On her return home she will stop off at New Paris to spend a few days with friends. Miss Wolf is very popular about that place, having made several visits during her summer vacation. She "will be

NUSBAUM & KLUTE X XX X X accompanied by Mr. Lawrence White. W. D. Foulke left for Indiaapolis this morning. Miss Effie Helm returned from Indianapolis today. Mrs. J, R. Hart left today for a visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. E. B. Clements Will return Saturday from Cincinnati. Miss Mabel Ellis left this morning for a visit in Indianapolis.Miss Robbins, of Detroit, is visiting J. F. Robbins and family. S. S. Strattan and Wilbur Hibberd spent yesterday in Indianapolis. The president of the C. & 0. raili road, traveling in his private car, ! .til 1 -XT i 1 passeu inrougn on ino. cs mis morning en route from the east to St. Louis. A special train composed of a locomotive and the private cars of General Superintendent Peters and General , Manager Peck, of jthe Pennsylvania lines west, spentva short time here jthis;, morning. 'Superintendents AYooij, and McCrea boarded the train here; and left for Indianapolis and St. Louis ir Visited President Roosevelt at Oyster 1 Bay Yesterday. (By Associated Press.) s Washington, September 8. Assistant Secretary of State Loomis who has been summering in the woods of Maine, visited President Roosevelt yesterday and arrived here today. Loomis is designated by the president to deliver an address of welcome at St. Louis next Monday before the inter-parliamentary union. The Richmond band will give a concert at Glen Miller Sunday aftJernoon, September 11th.

SEC

Looms

But It is Believed Bessie Slick Paid the Bills The Story as it is Told.

(Special to the Palladium. j Oxford, O., September 8. Rev. Elwood O. Ellis, who was in the Retreat here came up into the business center of the town on Monday and contract ed with a liveryman for a horsejMbiig gy ' and . d river to t ake him to Vobii Station, The , price ..was $1.50, but Ellis beat it down to .$1. Ellis first went to Durkhardt,s bakery and bought two bags of lunch. He was then driven to the vicinity of the tanyard, where the 'woman was waiting. After she had joined the parly the rig and its oceupants were driven to "Woods, arriving there about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The driver says . Ellis bought tickets for Cincinnati for himself and the woman, and that the couple left Woods on the 1:10 train. This was the last seen of Rev. Mr. Ellis and his companion. FELL TWELVE FEET Eight Painters Have a Narrow Escape. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, September 8. Eight painters fell twelve feet to the floor of a suspension bridge from a scaffold which collapsed. Lafe Shirvin, Clarence Ilensley and Jasper Hall were seriously hurt. 1,11 , - J" A Series of Fatalities. Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 8. Three accidents out of the ordinary occurred here. Wesley Orth, twelve months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Orth, fell into his father's cistern and was drowned. John Katzmire was kicked in the heart by a mule and fatally hurt. Robert Lester, a farmer of Westpoint, while driving in this city, was thrown from his wagon, breaking his spine. Temperance People Retire. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 8. After three years of fighting the temperance people have retired and the town will have three saloons. After much expense and effort, one saloon secured a license two months ago, after the town had been "dry" for several weeks, and this week the county commissioners granted two additional licenses, making three in all. Trolley Conductor Killed. Indianapolis, Sept. 8. Samuel Price, conductor on car No. 34 of the Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction company, was instantly killed at Senate avenue and Tenth street. He was caught between the end sill of the car and the back end of a wagon. His chest was completely crushed and a gaping wound was made in his head. He died instantly. 1 Victim of Trolley Car. Indianapolis, Sept. 8. Bertram Sehwinge, a young man who lived at 2906 Talbott avenue, was struck by a car of the Noblesvllle line of the Union Traction company, . at Central avenue and Twenty-ninth street and received injuries that caused his death a few hours later at the city hospitaL She Spurned the. Proposal. Anderson, Ind., Sept. 8. Mrs. Ida E. Reddington, in demanding a divorcfl from her husband, alleges that he recently asked her to enter upon a campaign of blackmail, and after she spurned the proposal he threatened to kill her. Voting Machines Rejected. Anderson, Ind., Sept. 8. The Madison county council has made no appropriation for the purchase of voting machines at the coming election. The total appropriations for the year ap proximate $ibw,000. License Supersedes "Speak-Easies." Russiaville, Ind., Sept. 8. After two years experience with "speak-easles" and quart shops, Russiaville has returned to the licensed saloon, George Kinder securing a license. Electrician's Fatal Fall. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 8. Thomas Beanning, electrician, who fell twentylive feet after receiving 2,200 volts, cannot live, the fall and the shock affecting his kidneys.

City of Ft. Wayne Secures a Judgement and the Defendant Appeals His Case.

Indianapolis, Sept. 8. An appeal filed in the supreme court; involves the question whether or not an owner who places a -stock -of goods in the: store of an established merchant where he undertakes to sell them at auction under a contract" for the payment of a commission to 'the' merchant on all goods sold is liable to taxation as-a transient "merchant, r Artin Simoyan of New York' has bee'nonducting such sales at different' cities in the state, and his goods were' taxed at Muncie on the first of March. When he took them to Fort Wayne the authorities demanded a license of $20 a day from him as a transient merchant, and the assessor entered his goods on the tax duplicate at $7,500, more than twice what they were worth. Simoyan sued to enjoin the collection of the license fees and taxes, but the circuit court decided against him. A DEADLY DUEL Warrick County Neighbors Meet and One Is Slain. Boonville, Inn., Sept. 8. As a result of a dul at Degonia, this county, in which a shortgun and a rifle played a part, Robert. Davis shot and instantly killed John Swaney, a well-known resident of that place. Swaney was a real estate dealer. Davis and Swaney quarreled over house rent alleged to be due from Davis, and Swaney went to the. Davis. home to maka. collection. As he approached the, house he was seen by Davis, and the latter armed himself with a shotgun. When Swaney reached the door angry words passed between the men, and Davis shot at Swaney, -but missed him. Swaney then rushed into the house and secured a rifle, with which he fired at Davis. He was then shot and killed by Davis. The murderer was arrested and committed to ; jail. JPublic sentiment is aroused against him. Kuhlman Mary E., wife of John Kuhlman, died last night at her home, about five miles southeast of this city, The funeral announcement will be furnished , tomorroAv. POLITICAL STRAWS Early Campaign Signs Favorable to the , Republicans. Indianapolis, Sept. 8. The taking of the sixty-uay poll began today under the direction of tie two state committees. Owing to rigid instructions given out it is probable that it will not be completed before tue first of next week. " Itx will probably be ten days before it is received here in tabulated form. This" poll iwill 'show the way the political straws are flying. The Republicans are elated over the result in v ermont and are pointing to it as an indication that the farmer vote is with them. They will now be more disappointed than ever if their poll does not show a very substantial increase among the farmers. On the other hand the Democrats say that the result in Vermont can have no possible application to Indiana and that the poll will show that they are in good position. The Republicans will have the first meeting of their executive committee here tonight, and it is probable that two or three of the members will arrange to spend their time at the headquarters until the last gun is fired. t Jerome Herff of Peru, candidate for state treasurer two years ago;, who Represented the Indiana Democrats, at tha. notification of Henry G. Davis of his nomination for vice president, was here today. He gave out some highly interesting information to the effect that Davis will make a two-days tour of Indiana on a special traiu. He doe3 not know the date, but he seems pos itive that Davis is coming. There is much curiosity in Indiana as to how Davis will be received. It is generally understood that he is a courtly old gentleman and .capable of making a good campaign in spite of his advanced age. But owing to the efforts made to inspire organized labor against him it will be interesting to note how he is received by that formidable element. ' With Davis and Fairbanks and possibly Uncle Joe Can non and Bryan doing a special train stunt, the latter part of the campaign thould be highly entertaining. James E. McDonald of Ligonier, a well-known Democratic politician, brings some interesting information regarding the Twelfth districL The Republicans have been counting on carrying the district for Newton W. fiilbert. their candidate for. congress

School Shoes that wear and look well. i 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.

See our $2 misses' shoes in all leathers. Boys' shozs that stand the kicks at $1,501 pair.

A good line of boys' shoes at $1.25 to $3.00. f -. t - Ball and bat free wi ll every pair. FELTMAN & DEUKER. I i'S.-..- v. -, ; ;, ;. ..

aa well as for their state and national

tickets, but McDonald says that the P1,6 g r a OI ne lhlnsr lUraU party is once more united and that an 'lother s and Sweet Clover salt ris-old-time Democratic plurality will be ing bread is a combination jou c:ui't the result. He predicted the re-elec- beat. " ,

tion or Congressman Robinson by a plurality of over 1,000. Robinson and Gilbert are now conducting a- very active campaign. There was much Hearst and Bryan sentiment in the Twelfth this year, but McDonald says that there are very few Democrats who are not supporting the ticket. Alonzo Greene Smith, former attorney general, pretends to be amused at the indirect attack made on him by J. Frank Hanly, the Republican nominee for governor. In his opening speech at Muncie. Hanly pointed out that the Democratic convention over which Smith presided preached economy in state government, while he had drawn nearly $100,000 during the four years he was in office. Smith said that SJiVJiIfi.?7 WhEt nfnleasps ann Thar Tia tins tno cq ma privilege. As he is to make a number of speeches during the campaign, it is very likely that he will attempt to play "even with the Republican leader. - Senator Albert J. Beverldge, looking greatly improved by his long vacation In the Maine woods, returned to Indi anapolis this morning. He will enter the campaign as soon as his itinerary is arranged. There is a great demand for speeches for him. Chairman Elam Neal of the Eleventh district was here today to see him regarding speeches. Chairman Lyons ot the speakers' bureau has refrained from making any arrangements before the senator's re turn: It is probable the senator will open!'the campaign here about Sept. 22; ' Congressman Overstreet will open his campaign here tonight. Editors Receive Instructions. Esopus, N. Y., Sept. 8. Judge Parker made his first speech since his formal acceptance of the nomination at Rosemount today in the presence of the visiting editors of Democratic newspapers. It took the form' of a reply to an address of greeting made by Charles D. Napp of SL Louis. The editors arrived here from New York about noon. Judge Parker spoke from the veranda, at Rosemount, and with the exception of the brief speeches there was nothing formal about the occasion. Mob Smoked Sheriff Out. Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 8. After set ting fire to the jail and smoking out

the prisoner while the Are depart- fareg to California and North Pacific ment was held at bay with guns and . . . . -.c Tj v ' the sheriff, his deputies and the sol- cast Pmts to ntana, Idaho, and diers outwitted, a mob estimated at the northwest, will be in effect trw over 2,000 persons lynched Horace U stations on Pennsylvania tin l Maples, the negro accused of murder- For full particulars, call on local tteaIng John Waldrop, by stringing him et agent of those Unea. to a tree on the courthouse lawn last , night. .. .7 T San Francisco and Betars Held by Coroner s Jury. ' " East, St. Louis, 111., Sept. 8. LquIs From Chicago, EL, $6X00 going one Kane, who confessed to killing John way via Canadian Pacific By Reynolds and Louis Green, was. held through the" world's famous Canadian 1 by the coroner's jury for the murder. Rockies with their 600 miles of stupen Hugh McCandless was also held as an pendous Mountain Peats, Awe In3piraccessory. . r. jng Canons, and Mighty Cataracts. Schoolchildren Favored. . I .t0 Alf th t0.f fc : St. Louis, Sept. 8.-It has beenJih, Proportionate rates from all othclded ths t until the close of Qtie er points. All agents can sell tickets r World's Fair schoolchildren :. will y this route. For further informaadmitted for 10 cents each. tion and illustrated literature write,

Parlor Car Between Chicago and Omaha via the Northwestern Line In addition to its already remarkably 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. 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 donle track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Information and

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PEOPLES EXCHANGE -u STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. rOK SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 centa hundred and some thrown in. ' . . , , . , Sweet Clover salt rising bread is the bdy builder and nerve strengthened FOR SALE A good piano, cheap, Call new phone 550 or S5L 7-3 WANTED-To rent, four houses, within three or four blocks of the Border Nut-Lock plant. Address C. C. Care above Co. WANTED Girl for housework, no washing or ironing, good wages paid at 122 North Fifteenth street. . wtv,Pr,TrZ TT"T ANTED Furnished rooms, modern for housekeeping, centrally located, Address J. B.'II., this office,. - WANTED Girl for housework at 45 South Eighteenth street, phone 534. ' .. . :. ,v-, ;V,:. "'hb ; "WANTED -By an experienced . dress maker to sew by the day or week at your own home. Call at 45 S. J r 7th street, city, or address Sewing. The Richmond band has been practicing and is in excellent. shape to render a good program next Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller. ickets can be secured from your home agent or address A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt. 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111. Special Fares to Pacific Coast via the Pennsylvania Lines. September 15 to October 15, inclugive, one-wav second class colonist $30.00 to Colorado and Bettxra Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and' Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to, Denver-from Chicago and Central States and only two--ights en route from the; .AtlanticSeaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, UL Beanth Bignatuxa Tt Kind foa Haw Always Bajtt

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