Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 September 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, SBPTEMBER 12, 1901.

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Advance Showing of Ladies 9 Tailor-made Suits and Cloaks

We have just returned from the Eastern Markets, and are showing some very choice, nobby and stylish creations in

this line

Visit this department this week, whether you wish to purchase or not

LEE B. N USB MUM

SCHOOL 8

SUITS !

GET THE BOYS READY FOR SCHOOL That is the order of the day. This store affords a great array of bright new SCHOOL SUITS both of knee pant and long trousers. Norfolk Suits, 4 to 12 years $2.'25,$3.oo,'$3.50 400, 4.50 and $5.00 Double Breasted Suits, 10 to 1(5 year, $3.75, $3.SO, S 1.50, $5.00. $6.00 and $6.50 ' v f Boys' Ivong Pant Suits Odd Pants from 25c to $3.00

LOEHR & KLUTE

X X X X X XX X X X XXKfrX-3HHMfrX X XXX XX XXXXXXXXXXX

Place your FIRE INSURANCE with GEO. C. BALL,

: We Hold Thee Fast

Also Life and Accident Insurance. 8 and 10 North 7th St.

Agent, successor to B. B. Myrlck's Agency.

LOCAL ITEM Si

J. W. Corwin is spending' today in Cincinnati. Walter Rossiter, Carpet ..Layer. Phone 13S1.

Ed Porter 'was. a business visitor at Frankfort today.

Col. AY. J.. Rome has returned from a trip to Petoskey. ' ,

J. .1. Pounilstone went to Cincinnati today on Intsiness. , ilft J. S. Zeller is spending today in In

dianapolis on business. Mrs. W. J; Robie and son returned from Europe last night: r .' " '. ..' . '5 1 . j " - Miss Iva Lane base returned from a week's visit in Liberty. . , W. F. Starr and son, Philip, spent yesterday in Cincinnati. A. II. liartel and family spent yesterday at Cedar Springs. Richard VanZant spent yesterday in Cincinnati with friends. A. M. Gardner returned from Fountain City this morning. A new line of pillow tops at M. C. Bradbury's, 1015 Main street. 10-2 Misses Grace and Ernestine Paulus left for Hamilton this morning. Charles Morgan has returned after spending his vacation in Muncie. Charles Jamieson was the guest of .friends in Cincinnati yesterday.

Miss Lucille Carney left for Terre Haute this morning to" enter school. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner spent yesterday visiting in Fountain City. D. W Comstock left this morning for Indianapolis to spend, the week. Mrs. L. II. Bunyan left this morning for a short visit in Indianapolis. Miss Elsie Beeler returned Saturday from a visit with Connersville friends.

President W. A. Bradford of the C, C. & L. spent yesterday in this city. Take the Day ton Western cars to the. New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. V;.; tf Miss Mabel Barber"' spent yester

day the guest of friends in Fountain Citv.

Miss Elizabeth Horney has left for St. Louis. W. A, Sample returned from Logan sport this morning. yMr. and Mrs. Archibald Hamilton were the guests of relatives in Hagerstown yesterday. A carload of scenery of "Creation" en route from St. Louis to Cincinnati, was here this morning. Roland Kessler left for Weavers this morning to accept a position as telegraph operator there. Miss Marguerite Green returned Saturday forenoon from a visit with friends in Hamilton, Ohio. Miss Emma Leeson has returned from a short visit in Anderson. She lately returned from Europe. Miss Marcia Murray, of Denver, has left for Connersville after visiting local friends for several weeks. "Webster Ward left Saturday for Ft. Wayne, Ind., after spending the summer with bis mother here. Thomas Thornton, of Dayton, formerly of this city, spent yesterday in Richmond visiting old friends. Wales Gaston and George Baver leave this afternoon for Straunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. Louis Milling has returned from spending the summer in northern Wisconsin. He reports a pleasant trip. Misses lva Weimer and Jessie Weidner , of Hagerstown, arrived this morning to enter Business College. Myron Boone, Scott Wilson and Fied Wiggins leave tomorrow morning for St. Louis to attend the Fair. Mrs. E. B. Clements and daughter, Miss Mary, have returned from a short visit with Cincinnati relatives. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26.

DOCTOR

MEM

In Great Demand at The Dedication

of Churches. Dr. Madison Swadener occupied his

pulpit yesterday after a week's ab

sence from the city. One week ago

yesterday he assisted in the dedica

tion of a new Methodist church at

Whiteland, Indiana. Whiteland is a

flourishing little town in Johnson county and the Methodists have erected a new $6,000 church. There was about $1,500 to raise on dedication day, but Rev. Swadener told a representative of the Palladium that more than $2000 was subscribed before the close of the second service. Dr. Swadener is getting quite a reputation as a money-getter on such occasions judging from the faet that he has dedicated two churches since the first of August. The dedication of a new church, however, will take him away from his own pulpit only occasionally, but the lecture field is so inviting that the Main street church may be looking for a new minister one of these days before "the roses

come again

Maine Election. (By Associated Press.) Portland, Me., September 12. The polls opened with brisk voting. The polls close throughout the State at 5 o'clock.

Joe Carter leaves this week for Chi-

demy.

cago to reenter Morgan Park Aca-

Rey Newman and Roy Carman were the guests of relatives in Dayton yesterday. Earl Kessler left yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends in Muncie. James Paust returned yesterday afternoon from a two weeks' trip to Pittsburgh. Stylish fall hats at lowest prices at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 41 north eighth street. James Paust has been visiting in Pittsburgh He will return the latter part of this week.

m m Victoria, September 12. Captain Ryan returned from Japan as a Canadian military attache, says the Japanese fleet is severely shattered. All are in dry docks and are being repaired. The harbors are full of Japanese war vessels. One big cruiser from Port Arthur with all funnels shot away has twenty-five holes in the hull. San Francisco, Sepember 12. The Russian cruiser Lena from Vladivostok arrived here patrolling the Pacific for contraband. Orders for the American squadron to sail from here are now cancelled. Tokio, September 12. Field Marshal Oyoma reports a large body of Russian cavalry at Pintaitzu, eastward from the railway between Vantai and Mukden.

BL0ODH0O1S

OH TRAIL

OF MEN SUPPOSED TO BE ROBBERS

GOOD WORK DONE

Sheriff Smith and Deputy Bailey With Bloodhounds go in Pursuit.

Yesterday Sheriff Smith and Deputy Sheriff Bailey with Commons & Mitchell's bloodhounds left for Union county to trail supposed burglars. Frank Haller lives on the edge of Union county. Saturday night he saw two men on his cellar door, and fired striking one of them. They made their escape.-' ' The bloodhounds were put on the trail and soon got the scent. They followed the trail to the back door of a man's home near Centerville But as nothing was missing there was no attempt made to look further. The dogs did very well considering the dust on the roads.

SUIT FILED

Against Estate of Benjamin Starr by Second National Bank. Starr & Bobbins filed suit of the Second National Bank vs. Estate of Benjamin Starr and William H. Horton. Starr executed notes as surety for Horton. It is these the banks sues to collect.

ELIHD STUBBS

Elihu Stubbs Instantly Killed Near Camden, O., Yesterday. '.-. - - Panhandle train No. G, which left Richmond yesterday morning at 4:15 and running on time, struck a buggy a few miles south of Camden, near Somerville, and instantly killed Elihu Stubbs, aged seventy, a well known farmer.

BDGLE CORPS

ATTENTION, DRUIDS ! All members are requested to attend lodge tonight. Business of im

portance, also concern-

ins the 00m i tig carnival. M. V. SImcoke, Sec.

Special Fares to Indianapolis via the Pennsylvania Lines. September 12th to 16th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Indianapolis, account Indiana State Fair will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at $2 :30 round trip from Richmond, Ind. For f null information call on Ticket Agent C. W. Elmer.

Will Meet at Court House Tonight at 7:30. The Republican bugle corps will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the court house. Everybody is ex

pected to bring an instrument.

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ICHMOND SHOE CO.

Our -r b -. - ' y -v. :- -. ' Cor. Efglitli and 3Xain

Chas. Feltman

Geo. V. Deuker

SChDOi Shoos

That Wear, ' Fit and Look Well. Prices always the lowest.

Misses' Shoes $1.00 to SS.OO Try our SI. SO Misses' Shoes they wear and have the style. Boys' Sboes that stand the knocks from $1.23 to S3 OO Ask to see our Boys' SI. SO Shoes they wear Ball and Bai Freewith Boys Shoes. V

FELTMAN & DEUKER

PEOPLES E

XGHAnCE

Jl I ...

STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentl and Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE Old papers for sale ai the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in.

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with bath, light and heat at 04 South Twelfth street. 9-2v

FOR SALE Almost new household furniture cheap. Call at 209 South Sixth street. 9-8

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all conveniences. Inquire at 132G Main street. 12-2

FOR SAXE Cigar case, 4 feet, with stand. No. 10 North Ninth street.

FOR RENT A new six room house at 5.15 North D street 10-3

I HAVE for sale a first class restaurant, doing a thriving business. T. R. Woodhurst, 913 Main street. 10-2

Notice. All members of Maumee Council No. 4, Degree of Poehont as, members of the staff especially are requested to meet at Red Men's hall Tuesday evening, September 13 at 7:30, by direction of Pocahontas. 12-2

RE-OPENED

The Schneider?

Carriage Factory

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Has reopened at 47 TV. 8th 5.4 Renairiner nninti nor vtA mhVi.r A

1 or 0 tiring a specialty. New work made to order.

M-M"I"M 1 M1M1IW

' ' Ml Ml III! II Pure Cider Vinegar and Spices. It pays to use the

utrHi. rnoue 292 9-dxot Hadley Bros.

B. P. O. E. Elk Pillows in the costume oi the winners Call and see them at M, C. Bradbury's. io-2t 1015 JIaln.

ATTENTION, DRUIDS ! All members are requested to attend lodge tonight. Business of Importance, also concerning the coming carnival HI. V. SImcoke, Sec.

: JUST received :

Several Carloads of

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Starr Died at Mt. Vernon, Illinois,

on September 10, Charles "V. Starr, eldest son of the late Col. W. C. Starr. He was in his fiftj-fourth year. His mother, Mrs. Anna M. Starr, and a

brother, Horace Starr, survive him.

Miller The funeral of Mrs. Bernardina Miller will occur tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. An

drew's church, with interment from

the cemetery of the same. Friends desiring to view the remains may call this evening at the home, 307 South Sixth at any time. Wevers Catherine G. We vers died yesterday afternoon at her home at 525 Souh Sixth street, aged eightyeight years. One" son and three daughters survive her. The deceased was a member of the St. Ann's society. The funeral will take place next Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial at St. Andrew's cemetery. Maurer George G. Maurer died last night at his home, 59 William street, aged sixty-eight years. His wife and two sons, survive. The funeral will be Wednesday morning from St. Andrew's church. Burial at St. Andrew's cemetery.

Shingles and Posts

COME AND SEE THEM

LOUCK & HILL CO. N? 4th sr.

Tbe Palladia

For ml

S YOu CJevrj VodfCi

IT p S lb qo on e IFa p mm p.

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 trvtt all stations on Pennsylvania line For full particulars, call on local tieaet agent of those line.

Masons Attention. Richmond Lodge of Masons will have work tomorrow in the enter apprentice degree.

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