Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 October 1904 — Page 4

DAILY NEWSPAPER Is a Necessity in Wayne County. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS .'. , . JUBLlSrtED DAILY ANP WEEKLY. r V3' ' . AT 022 MAN STREET. (Cambridge City Tribune.) The Richmond Palladium was issued Saturday as a morning paper, by its new manager. There is a good healthy change in its typographical appearauer and generally there Ls much improvement in its condition..' We trust that it will continue to improve, for there is need of such a daily newspaper in Wayne county. - 11 - TELEPHONES: CENTRAL UNION - . - - - - o 21 21 SAD FATE OF A YOUNG GIRL AT PALATINE, ILL. KNTBKED AT RICHMOND POBTOFFIOK AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER 1 , ill ir delivered by carrier to any part of the city for seven cent a week, i i J? SUBSCRIPTION RATES . .' DAILY Ourslrt city, lx months, In advance . .. . , , I .1 I f r rn A ninn thin n.ri vftnCA-. .......... ....$1 W 30 3 00 nnr.-tii iitv. one vear. In advance THE DEAO BODY FOUND WEEKLY By mall one year, si.w in uvuc 1 r- xrrM T c ATT at any time to get yur paper from your carrier, you will con If1, YUU t AIL far a faor by at once notifying the office by tele phor"

STRANGLED TO DEATH

p

1 K

JONH S. F1TZGIBB0NS,

Editor and Business Manager

4;u N I ON )1ABEL

In Her Father's Barn Some One Made the Attack and Also an Escape.

of electing the ticket named, but they Avant to et in line to strengthen, the vote on the national ticket. o- -

The hold robbery on Main street nt mi early hour lust evening- when a la rue number, of j cisons were upon tlie streets, only serves to prove the daring- of persons who are bent on thieving. Lane 'certainly could not hope to escape, and why he put himself in the talons of the law is a mat; ter of conjecture. 'One. thing was praven that our pollee are proficient and always on the lookout for thieves and crooks. Officer McNally made a good catch last night, and wasted no time in doing it. o

EDITOIUAL ES always had fears for the safety of The Wavne county Democratic J her n because of the large guanti- . . in i i .'ties of benzine and gasoline which he convention - was held yesterday at and each morning hen he then- headquarters in the Colonial left llome ghe cauti0ned him and frebuildinjr. The. convention was not quently asked, ''Isn't your Avork laivelv attended. A full ticket was dangerous ? Mr. Bratz seemed to named. The Democrats have no hope have no fear of any accident and al

ways saici mat mere was no uauger He is a prominent Elk and K. of P.' His condition this morning was about the same as last night and hopes for his recovery are held out. He spent as restful a night as could be hoped, Charles Bratz told his partner Mr. J Seefloth, this morning that he wast sure the fire started from the oil

still. This was a new machine and had not been installed more than a day or two. There Avas no fire of any kind in the building other than what was in the still. Mr. Seefloth said this mornng: "Our loss will be any where between $2500 and $3000. The bandages were removed from Mr. Bratz this morning and his wounds, with the exception of those on his hands were found to be not so serious as at first expected. The burns on his hands are very deep and yesterday gave him intense pain but today he had very little pain and rest ed easy.

His physician says thath is chances

John Fitzgibbcns, who has been connected witih the Kichmond Palladium for years, has bought the paper and will put it in the morning field. A morning paper ought to go in Richmond, and the new publisher knows how. Milton News.

The man who assails William J. Bryan in this campaign assails the Democratic partv. Mr. Bryan is do-

imr more for the success of the Dem- for recovery are very good and noth

ocratic ticket several ' " thousand jing is to be feared now but blood times more than those who are so; poison. Mr. Bratz 's face will not be

unwise 'as to attack him. Indianapolis Sentinel. It , is well for the Sentinel to pro-,-"J tect William J Bryan, for he certainly needs it, not near so much now though as he did when he was a candidate. The Orator of, the Platte is not in harmony with the ticket, but lie whs lined up for "political 1 pur

poses,

Ml

IT HIS FATE

(Continued From First Page.) terribly burned came here about two years ago from Terre Haute, Ind., and located 'with his mother and 10 year old son on South Seventh Street. The dye house, where the explosion occurred, was opened about four months ago and was doing a fine business. Mr. Bratz was a5, fine business manager ami under his charge the business increased, rapidly. Mrs. Brat., the mother of the injured man

disfigured.

DANIEL G. REID And Others Leave Chicago for New York. Chicago, 111., October . 7. J. H. Moore W II. Moore, D. G, Reid and B. F. Yoakum left during the day for New York. Robert' Mather is still in the citv. ;

Public Sale. October 12, 1904, , .a fine lot of horses, some full blood French drafts also drivers, cattle, hogs, machinery, harness, hav, oats and old corn. ' HENRY S. ROBERTS, One-half mile South of Glen Miller.

Chicago, 111., October 7. Three children playing in the. barn of their

father, Fred Harmening, near Palatine, Illinois, yesterday afternoon found the body of their eighteen-year old sister, Minnie. Fifteen minutes before the girl had left the house. In the interim some one had attacked her and after a desperate struggle strangled her to death. Last nirht posses of fanners searched the district for some trace of the murderer, but without success. The hunt will be renewed early this morning. The girl was exceptionally attractive in appearance. That she fought bravely for her life was shown by the disordered condition of the barn, but no one heard the struggle and no man was seen going to or leaving the structure. The crime is attributed to some tramp or farm hand. An arrest is exacted today. If the man is found he will be closely guarded to prevent violence. Although the girl's clothing was torn the women, who Ave re first to arrive, lydijt'A'ed the girl had died from heart disease. The physician's discoAeries, hoAA'ever, quickly dispelled this theory and sent posses hunting in every direction for the murderer. . The Harmening dwelling is near the road, but no person living in the neighborhood had seen any suspicions person passing, and the Harmening children had seen no one in the barn yard. Mr. Herinening, Avho is Avealthy, said last night that today a thorough search for his daughter's murderer Avill be made. The inquest over the girl's body will be held this morning.

(New Paris Mirror.) The Richmond Palladium came out la.st Saturday as a morning paper, under the new management of John S. Fit .gibbons. The paper is generally improved and its change to the morning issue Avill no doubt give it a prestige and an advantage Avhich it has never hitherto enjoyed and Ave look to see it enjoy greatly increased prosperity.

Stetson Shoes for men in Vici, Velour and Tatent Corona Coltskin, lace OR ft and button exclusive styles . , . vJiUU Douglas, the world's best $3.60 Shoe, in all leathers, lace o: button. Q CO Durable, desirable and appropriate for semi-dress or street wear . I . 00 JU Douglas Bo vs Shoes in Patent Leather and Box Calf made like Men's fl fl Shoes splendid wearers. $2.51) and . . . . ... . .... . . . . vuiUU Richmond Shoe Co. Eighthand Main.

The American Boy for October. The October "American Boy." Avith its football cover and ninety illustrations, ought to make a boy's heart jump Aviih pleasure. This number is especially attractive. Its stories are: Part one of "Jimmyboy's Commission" a war story: chapter eight of the editor's "Three Yankee Boys in Ireland" a travel story; "A By Canvasser" a business story; "The K. O. I)..'s and the P. A. C.'s" a football story; "The Recollections of a Boy and a Rod" a fishing story; "Why the Flinn-

Egan Stock Coniany Failed" a-humerus story; chapter two of "My Four Years at West Point, ' ' by a graduate: "Rob's Self-Sacrifice" a business storv; and' "How General Morgan Won His First Shoulder Straps" an Indian story. As leading articles fully illustrated there is "The Boy Who Would Go to Sea;" "The Famous Children's Crusade;" "Millions of Frogs Wanted:" "Hallowe'en;" "The Boy Who Dares;" "Training a Football Team;""Baseball in the Navy;" "Wonderful Boy Swimmers:" "Rowing for Boys;" "Bee Trailing in the' Blue Ridge;" "Hurdling;" "The United Amateur Press Association Convention;" "Bees and Boys;" "Changes in Football Rules;" "Helen Gould's Gift to Boys;" "The Orator's Pre

paration;" "A Noisy Campaign," and the editor's talk with boys entitled "Just Between Ourselves. ' Under the general title of "How To Do Things" there is "Hints on Conducting a School Paper," "Clever Work with a Pocket Knife," "The Drawing Room Magician," "How to Make a Miniature Theater," "Howto Make a Goblet from a Cocoanut." Besides theere is a message from Goa'" ernor Warfield of Maryland, to the boys of America, a page de-otel to the Order of the American Boy, books lwiewed, directions for saving drown ing ersons, a page on stamps, coins and curios, one on amateur photography and one on puzzles. Published bl the Sprague Publishing Company, Detroit, Mich. Subscription price $1.00 per annum.

RICHARD SHUTE PHONE 345. FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, MONEY TO LOAN, NO. 8 NORTH NINTH STREET, SUCCESSOR OF THE DOAN AGENCY. 7-3

iour Great Grandmothers Alive. Columbus, O., October 7. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel Landon is probably one in a million children, for she is surrounded by four great grandmothers and three grandparents. The great: grandmothers are Mrs. Angelina' ScliarT, of West Eighth avenue; Mrs. Catherine Myers, of Nelsonville; Mrs. Landon,, of Marion and Mrs. McDaniels, of Pataskala.

FOR SALE LOW Verv desirable modern Home, cen7 trally located. Kindly call on The Thompson Agency, Main and Se'enth street'. 7-2t.

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD

CREDIT

EASYPAY EASY

Good Clothes From a Good Store

In anticipating: rbat.fcind cf a fall garment you would get or where to get it, did it ever occur to'you that' the Globe offers facilities and inducements far greater than any other casjv store in town ? Yet it is a fact. 1 ; f not another store in Richmond that can boast of such liberal credit to their patrons and such good values for their money.

New Fall Styles

Men's Suits . . Ladies' Jackets

. . SS.OO to $22.00 . . SS.OOto S2S.OO

Ladies' Suits . . Trimmed Hats . .

. . . . SIO.OO t $30.00 . . . . $2.30 1 s 12.00

Full line of Waists, Petticoats, Furs, Shoes, Etc, The Globe Credit Clothing Co. Open every evening till 9 o'clock. 6-8 Xortli 6U1 St., Richmond, Ind

AN FALL PININ DISPLAY

AND ADVANCE SALE of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains and Draperies This great sale of Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Linoleums and Curtains for the fall season of 1904, which we are pleased to announce to begin Sept. 15. is the satisfactory accomplishment of our special effort to excel anything heretofore attempted in Carpets, Rugs and Curtains, here in Richmond or elsewhere

HIGELOW WILTONS HIGELOW AXMINSTERS SMITH'S SAVONNER1ES SMITH'S VELVETS SMITH'S AXMINSTERS

This Advance Sale Includes the Very Best and Choicest Styles in

INGRAIN CARPETS

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BIGELOW BODY BRUSSEL MITH'S VELVETS TINSON'S VELVETS SMITH'S TAPESTRIES

Also a superb collection of room .size RugF. Jn Wilton f,

AxmiDswrs, wrieniais, lioay .Brussels, Taiesrv Brussels. WOOL INGRAIN UNION INGRAINS Kashmeres, Smyrnas and Barodas. J wrusseis, COTTON CHAIN INGRAIN AGATE INGRAINS A splendid line of COLUMBIAN BRUSSELS ING. HEMP AND RAG CARPETS ..... INGRAIN ART SQUARES in all sizes

Mattings! Mattings! Oil Cloth and Linoleums ce Curtains and Draperies A Charming Collection to Select From. A splendid assortment of CHINA and We keep a full and complete assortment gS "ffficH ' V SSlSLlNS JAJ?AN MATTINGS. All the latest of Plain and Inlaid Tile Linoleums and BRUSSELS NET BONNE FEMMES t Cluny.' Arabian, Brussels and V, . A - - - MARIE ANTOINETTES CLUNY'S CURTAINS Colored Yard Gccds at d novelties, m plain and fancj7 patterns. Floor Oil Cloths, FRENCH APPLIQUES RENAISSANCE CURTAINS .... Door Panels to match ;l Portieres and Upholstering Piece Goods New Fall Styles, 1904. We handle Bissell's Cyco-Bearing and Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper, the best SbSS?sMASK COUCH COVERS vVl etch-made. Try our H. Soap for cleaning carpetsfurnhure d curteins. APLKJUED BORDERS To this line We have added a J, Curtain Poles, Brass Rods and . SILK BORDERS oo large number of new designs Trimmings of every description. Our present stock of Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, etc., is simply immense. To tell TAPESTRY BORDERS . in choice -Oriental effects that w u . , SSes should attract the attention of DOW SdeI you of afl the bargains would be impossible, but our doors are open for your inspection. rope portieres all buyers. widths and colors. We would be glad to have you examine our goods and get prices before buying.

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND DRAPERY HOUSE IN RICHMOND

NOLTE & KEMPER, 904-906 Main St.

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