Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 September 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATUPwDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.

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i SMYRNA For Tuesday

Another Rug Opportunity We've just received another shipment of Smyrna Rugs. The sensational Rug seli1 ing of several weeks ago will be repeated.

Look at the size 30x60 inches.

Your "fv Choice See East Window e

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uch Valines As These

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J J J J. J J ElldS TOUiCfht 4-4-Grounds comer

Briii Ms9 Big

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J Cool but good weather. Come and be f olly with the rest of the crowd.

THE QBBAT

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More Wliolcso in c Enter! ainmciits, Iore Exclusive Features, j, More IHgli Priced Xovcllies, 4. More Startling: Sciisaticns, " More Feats of Daring ' Than Any Organization in Existence, 4..4.4.. 4. 4. 4.

The In IOc Packages with List

I'iilliMiillil;

GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDD3NG. NdDNE -SUCH MINCE MEAT!

RUGS and Wednesday

ft TP US are responsible for the success of our boys' department Boys' 2-Piece Knee Pant Suits $4 oo to $6.00 Every parent will be interested in these offerings ... The materials are pure woo!, well trimmed and well made . . Some in Norfolk s and some witb double-breasted coats. All new, bright patterns for this season. LOEHR & KLUTE Clothiers, Hatters Furnishers J J J .J. Jt J a J J L3St Ferformsnce at 7 p.m. S. tli and II sis. 4public 4JOB of Valuable Premiums.

For

WORK

REID MEMORIAL

I CORNER STONE LAYING NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON IMPOSING CEREMONIES Complete Program Furnished Good Music Will Be Furnished Addresses, Etc. The Reid Memorial church corner stone laying ceremonies will be held next Tuesday afternoon, September 27, at 4 o'clock, immediately following the corner stone laying of the lieid Memorial Hospital. Following is the program : Anthem "The Lord's House".. Psalm 122 . .liy Double Quartette 'Soprano, Clara Myiick, Alice lvehlenbrink; tenor W. II. Lawson, Oliver Nnsbaum; alto, Mrs. Charles F. Neal, Mrs. Ray Longnecker; Bass, W. II. Luring, Alton HaleWith joy I hear my friends exclaim, "Come let us in God's temple meet," Within thy gates, Jerusalem, Shall ever stand our willing feet. I A city built compact ami; fair, Jerus'lem stands, the saered place To which the gathering tribes repair, Tribes of Jehovah's chosen race. 'Tis there by His command they, meet To render thanks and pay their vows ; And there is judgment's royal seat. There are the! thrones of David's house. -I Pray that Jersu'lem's peac endure, For all that love thee God will bless ; V Peace dwell within thy walls secure. And joy within thy palaces. For sake of friends and kindred dear, Mv heart's desire is "Peace to Thee;" " '7.And for the house, of Cod, my prayer Shall seek Thy good continually. Scripture reading, Rev. I. M. Hughes, 1). D., Ezra III ; 10-13, Isaiah 28:16. first Peter II, 4-5 and 7-8 verses. History Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Address Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D. Laying of the corner stone. Praper Rev. Allen Jay LOCAL ITEMS sasasasasseasasazasasaeasaeasaasie Walter Rossitev, Carpet Layer. Phone 1381. !Miss Edna Martin is visiting in Ft. Wayne. Pat Oonley lias retuurned from a visit in Anderson. Dan miles arrived this morning from Shelbyville for a short visit. Mrs. Alice Elliott of Knightstown is the guest of friends in this city. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, S N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Austin of Elwood, arrived to visit Mrs. Amy Austin. Miss Iieba Un thank of Spiceland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strattan. Take the Dayton & Western cars :o the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now pen. tf Miss Florence Plessinger of Rushville, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Denny. Mrs. Campbell, of Benton Harbor, is visiting Mrs. Fred Butler, of West Richmond. Moore the real estate man, over S North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. Typewriters, " all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Thone 26. Vanderbilt Declined. (By Associated Press.) New York, September 24. Cornelius Vanderbilt declined the Republican nomination to succeed Congressman Harrison, who accepted the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-governor.

SERV

CES

LABOR'S ATTITUDE T Federation's Alleged Objection to Mr. Hanly Vanishes. Indianapolis. Sept. 24. The address to be delivered by Edgar L. Perkins, president of the State Federation of Labor, at the annual convention in Terre Haute next week, was made public today. He takes up all of the important matters ia which the union men are interested, but perhaps the moct interesting contribution is the statement of the federation attitude toward J. Frank llanly, the Republican nominee tor governor. "So far as the executive board is concerned," he says, "the fight against Mr. Manly ceased with his nomination." This will be good news to Mr. Hanly and the Republican leaders, who have been somewhat alarmed by the reports that tne federation was continuing its fight against him. Perkins says the ught grew out of a statement Mr. Hanly made at a meeting of the Retail Merchants' association at Lafayette, in which ue took occasion to say that the garnishee bill should be passed, but Perkins concludes that it is not the policy to ontinue a fight on a man after his nomination because of his private record.

runner liuuienani governor iiaj-1 gard of Lafayette, who called at. the Republican state committee rooms to volunteer his services during the speaking campaign, sounded a note of warning to the campaign managers. He said there are no good reasons to believe the Republicans will carry the state by 40.000, as many of them are now claiming. "I am sure that we will carry Indiana by a comfortableplurality," he said, "but the Democrats are now getting to work and there is no chance for us to get anything like 40,000. The Democrats are making a still hunt, and whenever they have won it was by a still hunt. Right after the St. Louis convention a lot of them declared that they would not vote for Parker and Davis, but that kind of talk has died out and now you only hear of a Democrat occasionally who will not support their ticket. Tha conditions are about the same as they were in 1876, when Tilden carried the state. Four years ago the Democrats were split to pieces and no one thought they could get together, but they did. As I said before, I think we will win, but the Democrats will bear watching." Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican vice presidential candidate, today began his long Western trip. He will go Irom Chicago to Minneapolis and St. Paul, a;:u t'aence west through Minnesota, the iakotas, Montana, Washington and Oregon. Ha will spend two or three days in California before starting eastward. Ou his return he will speak in .Nevada, Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska and IowaHe will then spend two days in Illinois. His swing around the Western circle will end at Chicago Oct. 13. The trip is one of the longest ever planned for a vice presidential candidate. It is said that Senator Fairbanks is bearing up well under the strenuous work and that he is making a hit at campaigning in a style which is new to him. Colonel Dan Ransdel of this city, sergeant-at-arms of tha United States senate, is accompanying him on the Western trip. Chairman Goodrich of the state committee said today that no arrangements have ben made yet for the tour of Senator Fairbanks in his own state. Secretary George Heilman of the Lincoln League of Indiana said today that there will be no attempt at the convention of the National Association of Republican clubs Oct. 5 and G to have big night parades, but that each night there will be a large escort for the speakers. It is expected that the Marion club here will make a big showing, as it is one of the finest marching clubs in the country. Word received at the headquarters of the league indicate that there will be a fine attendance. Charles W. McGuire of Chicago, president of the Indiana branch of the league, arrived here today and will remain till the first of the week working on the arrangements. E. W. Weeks of Gathrie Center, la., national treasurer of the organization, will arrive here Monday to open headquarters. The State Federation of Labor will be busy at the coming session of the legislature, as President Perkins says it will favor an amendment to the child labor laws, a law placing the bureau of factory inspection on a non partisan basis, a law giving the miners a voice in naming the state mine inspector, a law licensing barbers, amendments to the mechanics' Hen law. it will not let up In its light to prevent the enactment of the garnishment bills, and he indicates that It will not favor Superintendent Whittaker's plan to solve the convict labor problem at the Indiana reformatory by establishing a trade school. Will Inquire Into It. Kokomo,' Ind., Sept. 24. Prosecuting Attorney J. F. Cooper announces that there will be a grand jury investigation of the death of Miss Nellie Kroh, the girl who committed suicide while riding in an automobile wita Dr. W. H. Martin last Monday night Relatives of the girl have asked for the Investigation. Caught at the Crossing. Pittsburg, Sept. 24. Two men, one woman and a baby were killed at Braddock last night by a Pennsylvania fast express. The accident hap I pened at the Thirteenth street cross ing. The party had Just alighted from a streetcar and then started acrot the tracks on their -way noma.

They Hsve- TJreir Contract. Anderson. Ind.. Se-n. 2 4.- Tv wsm?n of thi city bave reported to tha police that they fear thoy were swindled out of $15. They paid that amount several days ago to a man representing that ho was a district agent for a new kind of stove polish, and for $15 he was employing subagents who would be paid $5 each for demonstrations. The agent did not return. All the victims have in return for their $15 is a wonderfully worded and illuminated contract on a large sheet of paper.

Brakeman Crushed by Train. Worthington, Ind.. Sept. 24. "Wearied by thirty-six hours of continuotjs labor, A. J. Harvey, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman. paused a few minutes to rest near his train, which was standing on a sidetrack, when he fell asleep and was run down and killed by the train as it moved onto the main track. Anti-Vaccinaticnists Pretest. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 24. At a mass meeting a citizens committee was appointed to assist the board of health in handling the smallpox situation. At the same meeting the antivaccinationists announced that they would cause the arrest of anyone who sought to enforce compulsory vaccination. Liberty Short Lived. Jeffersonville, Ind., Sept. 24. Geo. White, one of the prisoners that escaped from the reformatory by riding out in a box-cr.r. was crtptured at Watson. The other convict ran and escaped, although hp was shot at several times. It is believed that be was wounded. Conductor Instantly Killed. Warsaw, Ind., Sept. 2t. Lee Ha field, a condustor cn the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was instnntly killed by falling from his train about a mile east of Milford Junction. It is thougth that a water-spout hanging low knocked him off. John Bolinger and daughter, Miss Mabel, are spending the week in St. Louis. Quotations From 0. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. Sepember 1.121-2 December 1.14 Corn. September 52 3-4 December 51 1-S Oats. September 30 1-S December 31 1-S Pork. September 1.15 5-S October 1.14 5-8 Receipts, hogs 8,000; left over, 4,000; prospects steady; light 5.00 to G.30; mixed, 5.50 to G.20; heavy, 5.35 to G.15; rough, 5.35 to 0.10. Receipts, sheep, steady. Receitps, sheep, steady. LOCAL MARKETSGrain Prices. (Paid by Wm. Hill.) Wheat 1.05, CO lbs. No. 3, red $0.90. ( 'orn. 55 and 00. No. 2, 56 lbs. (shelled) to bushel 45c per bushel Timothy, new baled $S to $10. Clover, baled $7 to $3. ("lover seed, $-2 t -tO1 per bu. New Oots, 30c per bu. Straw "rC Meats at Eetail. Maher & Uadley Meat Market.. Peefstake, 15c. lieef, G to 15c 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, 12V-2 to 15c per lb. Bacon, 15 to 20c lb. Roast pork, 12 l-2c lb. Veal. 10 to 20c lb. Time

MARKET

At Fair Grounds, Dayton Saturday, Oct. 1st

Special rates via The Dayton

Fixin's for 15,000 all you can eat Field and Track Events -3 Bands Dancing., All this and more for 25c admission.

4 y) i :) to 4e lb. Choice butcher steers, 5c lb. Choice butcher steers, 5c lb. Choice cows, 3 to 3 3-4c lb. Cows, 2 1-2 to 3 l-2c lb. Veal calves, 4 and 4 l-2e lb Sheep, fine extra, 5c per lb. Lambs, 5c lb. Ladies and Gentlemen. " C Attend the Pinkley sale of hcas?hold goods, October 5th, nt 10 o'cl ock, a. m., No. 38 South Tenth street. T. R. WOODIIURST. Auctioi er. PEOPLES EXCHANGE STORAGE Ground floor, iixteent and Main, Vera Smith, TOR SALE Old papers for sale ai the Palladium office, 15 ceuta a hundred and some thrown in. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with bath, light and heat at Ci South. Twelfth street. C-2w FOR SALE Cheap,a good bicych at 1022 Main street. seo FOR RENT Nice seven room hcise, with bath, 123 South Fifteenth street. tf FOR SALE Almost new bookcase, sideboard, iron bedsteads. Call at omo v:;-n ia rJ WANTED At once, to rent two orf three unfurnisher rooms. Address A, care of Mrs. Ililes, R. R. S. Rich mo ml, Ind. WANTED Salesmen ; liberal pay weekly; permanent; established! trade. Brown Pros. Co., Rochester! N. Y. FOR SALE A good base burner Inquire at 121 South Thirteenth street. 24-21 FOR SALE Household furniture, so4 1 ' A - i - . L xa, nair mairess, eic; on account ui e ii.. :i nor o. iiJ moving irom me ciiy. cjjju Fourteenth street. tt.C WANTED Sewing by the day oil week by an experienced seamstress Call at1723 E. Main street 23-1 FOR RENT A fi-room house at 223 South Thirteenth street. InquinJ at Elodrado Steam Laundry. 23Pure Cider Vinegar am Spices. It pays to use tli befit. Phone 29J. 9-diot Hartley Bros. Ladies and Gentlemen. Attend the Binkley sale of house hold goods, October 5th, at 10 o'clock a m., No. 3S South Tenth street. T. R. WOODIIURST, Auctioneer Westera S1.00 Round Trip

Smoked ham. 12V to 2oc lb. Lamb, -12 to 20e per lb. Pimltry 12' . to HVmt Jb Fish, S to 15c lb. Lard, 10c lb. Fresh sausage, 12 l-2e per lh. Smoked sausage, 12 l-2e lb. Country Produce. (Prices paid by Beehive Grocery, Eggs, 17c dozen. Butter, Creamery 23c lh,; count 12 1-2 to 17c per lb. Potatoes, 40e ixn bushel. Poultry Prices. (Furnished by the Pee Hive Groct-' Dressed, old chickens, 15e. Eggs, 17c dozen. (mntry butter, 17 to 22c. Creamery butter, 2Se jhm lb. Bananas, 10 to 20c per dozen. Apples, 25 to 50 c peck. Tomatoes. o0e lmshel. Cal. Oranges, 20 to 50c doz. Lemons, 20 to 30c dozen. Maple syrup, $1.25 per gallon. New Potatoes, 15e ptn'k. Green beans, 10c 1-4 peck. Pineapples, 20 to 25c, Richmond Livestock (Prices Paid by Long Bros.) Hogs, 200 lbs., top, heavy, $5.2" Hogs, 400 lbs., common and rov

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