Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 September 1904 — Page 8

SIGHT

RICHMOND DAfLY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1904.

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Advance Showlng96f

Ladies Tailor-made Suits and Cloaks

IVe rare Jusf returned from the Eastern Markets, and are showing some very choice, nobby and stylish creations In this line . . . . Visit i this department this week, whether you wish follU ,

purchase or not

iMe- BJ HUSBMUM

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LOEHR & KLUTE

x TjiinATj ttjvms 2Z . 2P Willard Rupe spent yesterday in Cncinnati. Walter Rossiter, Carpet Layer. Phone 13S1. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bescher left for New Madison, Ohio, this morning. Mn and Mrs. E. G. Hibberd leave today for Petoskey, Michigan. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. C. C. Thackeray is acting as station master at the union station in the absence of Thomas Murphy. ludleyT( ates eft this morning for Orchard Lake, Mich., to enter school. Mrs. S: E? Swayne and daughter, Miss Juliet have.: returned . from , the summer there. ; ' Typewriters, all makes, rented, bid. ; Rentals, $3. to $5 per month.

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- - J ii-w;-1 . . . tIi - the-'Country Club

lor Keamnpr.j vniq, to enter XNOtre r . - . 0

Dame sAcaderny. t t , - i , ?

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I Repairs and ribbons for all machines, diana regiment will be held at Indi- ! Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Thone 26. anapolis, October 6th, instead of 7th.

H-I"!"!"!"!"!"!"!1 'T"I"I "I1 -H..K..I

! A PLAI1 STATEMENT II

Boston

, . 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, 3.00, 3.50 $4.00, $4.50 and $5 00 : Double Breasted Suits, 10 to 16 year, S2.75, $3.50. $4.30, $5.00, $6.00 and $0.30 Bovs' Long Pant Suits $5.00 to 15 Odd Pants from 25c to 3.0Q sis sis sis sis sjs sis sis sis sfs sis sis sfs sis sis I "' sis sj sH sfs sfs sfs sfs sis sis SK sis Hs sis , sis sis sis sfs sis sfs sis sis sjs sis sis X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X The fence around the court house will be sold next Saturday. Don't miss the sale of the court house fence next Saturday. Miss Kate Hambridge has returned from an extended visit in Chicago. Mrs. J. S. Iredell is visiting friends and relatives in Liberty t Will Haughton left today for a trip to Georgia. He will be gone several weeks. , ' , Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now .open. Miss Elizabeth; L. Horney went to .St. Louis yesterday to take a position in the Indiana school exhibit. John Hasemeier and Edgar Hieger have returned from the East after cnjiiilinn' covoral Avoplrc bliumc TIPW faU ods for the Boston gtore ; r - The regular weekly card party at will occur tomorJuliet HollingsWOrth and Miss Carolyn .HollingsAvorth. . - 1 Sixty-Ninth Reunion. The reunion of the Sixty-Ninth InStore Adv.

RICHMOND'S , : PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Opened Yesterday With An Increased Enrollment. The Richmond public schools openf ed yesterday under very favorable conditions. ' The enrollment this year promises to be larger than any since the organizations of the schools. It is as follows: High school ".293 Garfield school 261 Finley ........214 Warner 265 Starr 297 Whitewater 2C2 Hibberd ..294 Vaile 292 Baxter "... 2S0 Sevastapol 164 Total '. 2622 In order that a comparison may be made with the enrollment last year we print it here : High school "...280 Garfield school .250 Finley . 2& Warner 274 Starr ...318 Whitewater .' 219 Hibberd ......316 Vaile ....277 Baxter 281 r airview .....138 Total 2591 Senator Hoar Growing Weaker Each - . ' ,. . Hour. ' Worcester, Mass., Sept: 12. Senator George F. Hoar is lying in a semi conscious condition and except for a slight weakening there is no change in liia rmli tirn j "The Senator has had as comfortable a day as could be expected and . . . .ail there is no material change m ins condition. He is resting quietly now and will probably have a comfortable night." . .. -.Ill a previous bulletin it was stated that the Senator was preceptibly weaker and sleeps most of the time. Prayers for the Senator were said in nearly all Worcester and . countj churches Sunday, Protestant . and LCathol ic alike. That the end is near j is felt by all. ABOUT GAS The Cost of Manufacture and The Profit. The United States census report for 900 contains statistics on the manufacture of gas in every State. The report for Indiana is based upon the government investigation of the thirty-nine plants then existing in the State, These plants in the census year sold 704,135,883 cubic feet of trtificial gas. The aggregate cost to manufacture this gas was $255,864. The byproducts were sold for $122,941, leaving the net cost of the gas $132,923. This makes the net cost of the manufacture of gas in Indiana 17 cents a thousand feet. This includes returns from the smallest plants, where the manufacture is most costly. On gas that cost only $132,923 net, the companies were able in the census year to pay $225,5S3 interest on bonds and $90,930 on stock, a total dividend .disbursement of $315,513. No record was made of money spent for extensions or put aAvay as a surplus. Tenement Fire. (By Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 13. Seven in the Konovitsch family burned to death, and six others were injured in a tenement house that burned. The dead are Ouda Konovitch and Wife and children and her two sisters. To-day. j

END

HEARING

SEVENTH

WARD

Republicans Organize.for the Coming Campaign. The Republicans of the Seventh ward had a meeting last night at Republican headquarters. There was a fair attendance. The object of the meeting was to organize a Republican club for the Seventh ward. The meeting favored the project and elected the following officers: President, Mr. C. C. Smith; secretary and treasurer, Jesse A. Bailey. The following committee was appointed to solicit funds with which to buy outfits for the drum corps: H. L. Spink, O. F. Jones, George Jenkins. The scm of $8.50 was taken up at the meeting last night. Another meeting will be held tomorrow night at Republican club rooms in Fairview at 7 :30. A good attendance is desired . CRUISER LENA Badly in Need of Repairs Considering Case. (By Associated Press.) Washington, September .13. Report to Secretary Morton from inspectors shows the Russian cruiser Lena renuinelv in need of renairs badlv. It is more complicated than ever Tha sttntn 1m inrtmpnt w nnxvr considering the case. San Francisco, Sept. 13. Destroyer Paul Jones and other craft from the Marblehead today anchored near Lena and will guard the Russian vessel while here. Naval! experts report that it will take six weeks to make temporary repairs of the Russian cruiser Lena at San Francisco. The captain of the Lena insists that new boilers are necessary and that w4ill require eight months. The State and navy departments are expected to allow only temporary repairs. Washington, September 13. The officials of the State and navy, commerce and labor have turned the whole matter ' of disposition of the Russian transport Lena over to the president.'""" ;! ':-.' Is the Condition of School. St. Mary's "A Palladium representative asked Rev. Father Mattingly this morning about the opening day at St. Mary's school. He said: "We had a most auspicious opening, and from the looks of things the school will be crowded. About 200 were enrolled yesterday. This' is the largest firstday enrollment in the history of the school. Meets With an Awful Accident Near Wood Station. Oxford, Ohio, September 13. Har ry Stephens, fifteen years old, while at Wood station baturday evening was made the victim of a terrible ac cident. He was going through the wood and stooped to pick up some red haws which were laying on the ground. His shotgun slipped from his shoulder and was discharged. The entire load went into his left foot at the instep tearing a terrible hole. Dr. Smith was called and dressed the wound. It is thought that the boy's foot may be saved. Cut in Ocean Rates. Liverpool, September 13 The Al lan, Dominion and Canadian Pacific steamship lines have . reduced their steerage rates from London or Liver pool to Quebec from $15 to $10. The new rate will become effective in Oc tober and is regarded as an indication of the probable failure of the peace negotiations between the Canard am the Continental lines. Yerv little stock is taken here in the proposal to form an inter-citv league of amateur polo teams. Rich mond has a great deal of material for a team in such a league, but it is felt here that Richmond's team would so far outclass any other in the league that the race would not be interesting. It is probable the old city league will be revived. Malsbary Appointed. (By Assocuued Press.) Columbus, O., September 13. -The governor appointed Carles Malsbary probate judge of Hamilton county.

YOUNG

HUNTER

FURNITURE

FACTORY Ground Broken for the Structure Yesterday. The new furniture factory on the west side will soon be a realization. Ground for the concern was broken yesterday. These new factories are adding very much to the population of Richmond as several families will move here. Houses in Fairview are in demand. AMERICAN YETS. National Convention in CincinnatiElection of Officers. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati", September 13. The flti4,.onvention of American Vet era 11s of -Foreign' Service elected as commander James Romanis, of Col um bus; sencer vice, Thomas Edgar, of Sparta, Ills.;-junior vice, Francis Dubill, of Columbus; adjutant general, George Kelley, of Columbus; quartermaster general,- Thomas Farrell, of Columbus; historian, T. F. Malloy, of Columbus; judge advocate general. Fre1 Peastock, of Newport, Ky.; inhIHors, I . U. .Johnson, Charles l roam AV- - Ward; chaplain, II. B. I PritllPV. It Collided With a Freight Train at Glendale. Cincinnati, O., September 13. The Monon express, leaving here at noon for Chicago, collided with a freight at Glendale, by running into an open switch. Engineer George Greenland, of Hamilton, was killed. Fireman Joseph Straub, of Dayton, was fatally injured and others hurt but not seriously. St. Petersburg, September 13.- Emeror received a dspatch from Kuroatkin announcing that a considerable ?orce of Japanese were about twentySt. Petersburg, September 13. No nve miles southeast oi juuKaen. change at the front. No confirmation of reports that Kuroki is moving northeast of Mukden. There is great suspense over the lack of news from the armies. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Miller The funeral of Bernardina Miller took place this morning at 9 rii a t 9 ' 1 1 o'ciocK irom m. ivnurew s cuurcu and was attended by a large congregation of friends. Rev. Father Gatlage officiated. Pallbearers were sons of the deacesed. Burial at St. An drew's cemetery. HEALTH OFFICE Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Verdendorf, 328 South Fifth street, a girl, seventh; to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Clark, National road, a boy, first child, named Frederick R. Clark, Jr. Suit Filed. Samuel C. Whitesell filed the com plaint of James White vs. Harry Sostmeyer, proceedings in aid of 'execution. PEOPLES! E STORAGE Ground door, tixteent) and Main. . Vera Smith. X)R SALE Old papers for sale ail the Palladium office, 15 cents t hundred and some thrown in. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with bath, light and heat at 64 South Twelfth street. 9-2w FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all conveniences. Inquire at 1326 Main street. 12-2 FOR RENT A new six room house at 515 North D street. .. ....10-3 LOST A pocket book near Fifth street M. E. church. Return to 06 Sherman street and get reward. FOR SALE About 800 pounds fine 114 Chestnut street. 13-2t FOR RENT A 5 room house, at 1804 North F street. Call 19 "

MONON

EXPRESS

WAR

NEWS

NOVEL IDEA

Conceived By a Young Man of Milton. Walter Moore, of Milton, a-ed twenty-four, is walkiug from tLat place to the World's Fair at SLLo-.iig and before starting he conceived tho novel idea of planting seeds of tres along the way so that in years to coaie his path might be marked by a narrow strip of forest. He is making the trip slowly and earning his way as he g:-es alonr. HABEAS CORPUS Proceedings Brought Against James Donnelly. , . Attorney William A. Brown of New Castle brought habeas corpus proceedings of Walter E. Finney vs. jamei Donnelly, for possession of an ei.dit year old boy of Finney's held by Donnelly. Court ordered hearing on Scot. .26. . -- . : Judge illiam O. Barnard, of Newcastle, was in the city today. Conference Board. (By Associated Press.) Hillsdale, Mich., September .10. W. J. Felton, of Ohio; T, J. Mawliorter, of Indiana; G. A. Gordon, of Illinois, and I. S. Spash, of New I York, 'were appointed on the confer ence board of (he Free Baptist church. Quotations Prom O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. September December ...11.32 , . .11.56 .. 541-4 i .53 1-2 . . 33 1-4 . .10.71 . , .7.07 ....6.62 Corn. September December , Oats. December. October .. .. Pork. October . . . October .... . Receipts, hogs 9,000; left ever, ,142; prospects, steady; light, 5.15 to 5.60; mixed, 5.05 to 5.55; heavy, .65 to 5.50; rough, 4.65 to 4.85. Receipts, cattle 6,000, steady. Receipts, sheep. Kansas City 3,000, steady. South Omaha, 6,000, steady. LOCAL MARKETS. Grain Prices. (Paid by Wm. Hill.) Wheat No. 3, red $0.90. " i CornNo. 2, 56 lbs. (shelled) to buhel 45c per bushel Timothy, new, baled $11 to $12. Clover, baled, $8 to $9. Clover seed, $5.00 to $6.00 per bu. Clover, loose, $8. New Oats, 25c to 2Sc per bu. Corn, 53 to 55c per bu. Straw, $6 to $7. Provisioni at Retail (Paid by Beehive Grocery.) New Cabbage,' 5c per head. lleati at Retail. 1 (Furnished by P. J. Miles.) Beef steaks, 15c to 18e lb. Beef, 8 to 14 c per lb. Fresh pork, 15c per lb. Rib roast, 15c per lb. Chuck roast, 10 to 12 l-2c per lb Beef to boil, 8 to 10c per lb. Pork chops, 12 l-2c per pound. Bacon, 15 to 20c lb. Roast pork, 12 l-2c Veal, 12 1-2 to 20c lb. . Smeked ham, 15 to 25c lb. Lamb, 15 to 20c per lb. Fish, 8 to 15c lb. " Lard, 10c lb. ' t Fresh sausage, 12c per lb. Smoked sausage, 12 l-2c lb. Country Produce. (Prices paid by Beehive Grocery.) Eggs, 13c doz. Butter, Creamery 23c lb.; country,. 121-2 to 15 per lb. Potatoes, 60c per busheL Poultry Priceea. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery.) Dressed, old chickens, 12 l-2c lb. Eggs, 16c doz. Country butter, 20c to 25c per IK Creamery butter, 25c per lb. Bananas, 10 to 20c per dozen. Apples, 25 to 50 c peck. U

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