Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 163, 8 July 1906 — Page 5

.ne Richmond Palladium,- Sunday, July 8, 1906.

rage Five.

Deed

Graham Wafers OMETIIIKG new for the housewife who is looking for tempting tabid fea Cures, especially design cold luncheons during ed for these warm days f They com In pound boxes, 15 cents per box. LrfllflSoOQG WOTCrS f The finest prodluct of 1U kind on the market. A fresh supply 'continuously on hand. Saratoga Chips The demand for extra fine Sarato ga Chips cannot always be filled. We pride ourselves on keeping the freshest and best supply in Kich mond. 1 SPECIALS. Extra Fine Celery. Raspberries Red and Black. Cucumbers, Peas. , Beets, Beans. ! Onions, Pickles. Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples. ; 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Moin Palladium Want Ads Pay. T " HELLO, BILL " " MEET US II DENVER " It WT . I r we arc sure to dc tnerei as we are routed via C. C. & L. and Rock Island R.RFo. Through train service Rlchmoi d to Denver without change ' of :ars. On account of the National con vention of Elks to be held at (Den ver, Col., July IS to 21st. Rata Richmond to Denver and return only 130.25. Just think df ltl Dates of salo July 11th to 14th. Final return limit August 20th inrougn train service win leave Richmond Saturday July 14th at 10:45 a. m., arriving at Denver Monday, July 16th at 8 a. m. ?raln will bo made up of high bad coaches, Standard Pullman Talace cars etc. "The finest train that ever como over the pike." An; ' one can take advantage of this excursion. "You'll be sorry If you mis; It." Mr. F. I. Braffett at 2nd National Bank, Richmond has diagram of Pullman Sleepers. Call there and reserve your berth. For paifticuJars call C. A. Blair, P. T. T. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond. 1 We still have i few i Tmore boxes of I J I VIOLET DE PARMA SMP t A flesh brush gfatis with each box. QUIGLEY & BABY LON t 415 N. 8th. Pbone 145 Sunday HE Richmond Palladium is th only paper published in Rich mond on - Saturday which reaches the people living,' on the rural routes for Suns? .v. "SlalWor rural free delivery's ! not delivered on Sunday, thereforeaturday morning's Palladium is the only local paper which Is delivered before Mon-; day. j Thla fact proves conolmlvcly the value of the Palladium as a medium In reaching the rural routers. Saturday merning'e Palladium Is the only paper t they have to read on Sundaythe day they have the most time to read.

Paper

Social and Personal Mention

MIS8 RUTH SCOTT ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF MISS McCLURE OF KANSAS CITY MRS. JOHN H. NICHOLSON ISSUES INVITATIONS FOR A WHIST DANCING PARTY AT CEDAR SPRINGS WELL ATTENDED OTHER SOCIAL NEW8 OF INTEREST.

Misses Pearl Hasecoster, Hildah 7i Mrs ymah ghute formed OQe of the many picnic parties at the Glen last evening. There will be a social given by the ladies of the United Presbyte rlan church In the lecture room next Wednesday evenInS- The members of 1 the hnrfh anil fhf1r frfondo arr r. the church and their friends are cor dially invited. Mrs. George Mashmeyer will entertain the members of the Dorcas So ciety at her home on South Fourteenth street Monday afternoon Wednesday afternoon of next week the W. H. and F. Missionary society will hold a meeting with Mrs. Lee Nusbaum of North Eleventh street. Miss Anna Caseley entertained number of friends from the city at her country home, south of town, yester day. Mrs. T. C. Harrington will entertain Monday in honor of her guests, Miss Angela O'Brien of Sharon, Ohio, and Miss Eva Helluth of Chiilicothe, O. Miss Mary Bescher delightfully en tertained with a thimble party Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mies Rose Gibbart of St. Louis. The oth er guests Included Misses Ma,bel Bak er. Fern Kuqua, Muriel Bartel, Lenora VVlckemeyer, Alice Newman, Imelda Murray, Lettle Parker, Dorothy Rush, Electa Henley and Gertrude Bartel. One of the most charming dinner parties was given last evening at the Country Club. Covers were laid for Misses June Elmer, Lena Coffin, Elizabeth Newman, Josephine Cates; Messrs. Ervllle Lockwood, Tom Kaufman. Roscoe Cook and Wilbur Hibberd. Miss Ruth Scott entertained . Fri day at the home of her grandfather, Isaac Dougan, in Spring Grove, in hon or of Miss Helen McClure of Kansas City. Supper was served on the lawn, the tables , being gaily adorned with flags. The. ice cream was served In tiny flower, pots and the favors were fans. The guests were: Misses Esther Crockett, Ethel Hoover, Arva Jacksou, Irene Gorman, (Eunice and Gladys Simmons, Dorothy Dilks, Margart Bills of Chicago and Frances and Jeanette Maxwell of Kansas Cty. Miss Florence Smith of East Main street, has, as her guest. Miss Arma McCormack, of Beaumont, Tex. Mrs. John II. Nicholson and Miss Edith Nicholson have issued invita tions for a whist next Tuesday morning at their home on East Main street. Lowell Lamb, Jr., who has been the guest of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lamb., of West Richmond, left yesterday to Join his parents in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lamb," Sr., have been abroad for several months. Misses Edna and Graco Pugh of Co lumbus, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons in South Eigh teenth street. Misses Rae Chandlee of Indianapo lis, and Pansy Jackson of New York, HODSIER CROP FIGURES BIG TASK FOR OFFICIALS Statistics Now Being Compiled From Every one of the 1,016 Townships in Hooslerdom Will be of Value to the Farmer When Completed. Ned Goodnow, field deputy for the Indiana State Statistician, is just now engaged upan a big job, the annual crop reports from the township as sessors of the state having been re ceived at his office. The work of compiling these reports is something "fierce' to use Ooodnow's expression, but the work Is progressing satisfactorily. The are 1,016 townships in the nin ety-two counties of tho state. Each township assessor sends in a report upon which there are answers to thir ty-six questions regarding the acreage of wheat, corn, oats, hay, potatoes, tomatoes and other products, timber land, pasture and . land regarder as untillable. Other questions have referejice to the number of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry, the wool clip. the amount of butter and cheese made last year and the number of dozens of eggs sold. It is safe to estimate that there is an average of four figures to each of the thirty-six answers. On the 1,016 reports, therefore, there are 36,576 answers. Counting four figures to the answer, it makes a total of 146.304 figures that must be copied In order to make a complete record. This must be. done in duplicate, making a grand total of 296,60S figures that must be made by Good now, on this one report. And the compiling of the crop report, while it is one of the most important of all that are collected by the State Statistician, is only one of the many duties of the office. Funeral to be Here. New Castle, July 7, (Spl.) Mrs.

I Fannie Rapp, aged 82, is dead of can-

cer. She was the mother of Mrs. James I. Meyers of this city and of Lewis Rapp of Reno, Nav. The body

I was taken to Richmond for burial.

are the guests of Miss Chandlee's

mother, in West Richmond. air. tuverara ivnouenoerg nas re turned to Dryden, Tex., after a visit of several weeks with ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knollenberg. Notwithstanding the bad weather last evening, quite a number of local people attended the dance at Cedar Springs. These dances are becom ing quite popular .among the young people of Hamilton and Dayton as well as the Richmond people, there being some fifty couples in attendance last night. This week the mu sic will be furnished by the Heidleberg Orchestra of Dayton. Miss Edith Cooper of New Parf gave an informal house dance last evening in honor of Miss Helene Rich of Dayton. The lawn and porches were lighted with Japanese lanterns and supper was served at small tables on the lawn. Several out ef town guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Miss Juliette Swayne formed a dinner party at the Country Club last even ing. A dinner party at Cedar Springs this evening will be composed of Misses Louise Bideman. Helen Markham, Frances McDonald and Eunice Conklin of Dayton and Ruby Hunt. PERSONAL MENTION. Morris Bond of Columbus is in the city the guest of local friends. Mrs. Cliff Sackman of Chicago is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. Rev. Stovenhour of Portland visit ed relatives in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E..A. King left today for Lafayette to visit relatives for a rew weeks. Miss . Bessie . Moore .of Sorinefleld is the guest of'frtenda'in'the city. Miss Catherine New of Indianapo lis is in the city for a visit of a few days. Miss Lucy Turner left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Marysville, O. Dr. and Mrs. Ewlng have returned rrom a visit with tne doctors par ents, at ackson. O. Frank J. Brown will spend today with friends in Muncie. Harry Egan who has been the guest of relatives in the city will re turn to Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frazier of Hamilton, O., are in the citv the guests of friends for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Jar has returned rom a few days visit In Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilkinson are tne guests or Mrs. Wilkinson s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickinson. Mrs. Howard Leach of Kokomo left yesterday for the east after a few days visit with Mrs. B. B. Johnson. Conductor J.' B. Frye who has been seriously sick for several weeks Is improving. Mrs. H. C. Jenkins of Lima Is in the city the guest of Mrs. John Mitch ell. Mrs. Sarah and Mrs. Anna K. Fish er are in Dayton the guests of friends. MUCH PRISONTWINEUSED WAYNE COUNTY TRYING IT State of Indiana Making Considerable Headway in its War Against the Big Binder TrustPrices Likely to Be Cut Considerably. Numerous Wayne county farmers have this year purchased binder twine manufactured by the State of Indiana at the Michigan Cty prison, and have found the twine of excellent quality and very satisfactory. The State is after the twine trust and has placed the price lower than the trust will sell it However, only a large quantity will be sold at a time, so it is necessary for several farmers to get together in order to avail them selves of the price. Dealers expect that the trust will next year meet all the prices of the prison and eo that institution some better, as labor does not cut so much figrure in the manu facture of the article. It is the mach inery that makes the twine and few workmen are needed. If labor enter ed into the cost very much, the prison would have the trust beaten to a standstill within a short time. As it is, the trust will not get to make the enormous profits in the business, as several state penal insti tutions over the country will be mak ing twine next year. YOUNG AND AGED BRIDES Grandmother and Granddaughter Stand Side by Side and Wed the Men of Their Choice. New Castle, Ind., July 7. (Spl.) Peter Hasting, aged 66, and Sarah Reece, aged 63. and Forrest Wood! aged 18 and Miss Blanche Davis, aged 18, were married last evening at thej courthouse by Judge John M. Morris. Wood's bride is the granddaughter of Hasting s bride. All the parties are

well connected.

TOM STAN DS PUT AND WON'T BUDGE

The Casino Hotel King Will Not Relinquish Political Hold. MR. KERN TO THE RESCUE. DECLARES THAT TAGGART IS UNJUSTLY ACCUSED BY HIS ENEMIES, AND THEREFORE WILL NOT RESIGN PLACE. Indianapolis, Ind., July 7. (Spl.) John W. Kern, Taggarfs attorney in the gambling cases, issued a hot statement tonight replying to Governor Hanly's attack. He said that no man in public life has been more unjustly assailed than Taggart He accused Hearst of being inspired by the action of the state convention in indorsing Bryan and ig; noring him. Other newspapers, he continued, have joined in the hue and cry against Taggart, hoping to gain partisan advantage because of his position as National Chairman. He said the state had stepped in to stop gambling, knowing of tha legitimate efforts Taggart was making to termin ate the lease of the gamblers. "I have given these facts, which are cor roborated fully by the Court records here, as the basis for my opinion that the statements about Mr. Taggart and his business interests have been un fair and outrageous. "When the real facts are known the maligners and slanderers will be the ones who will receive public censure. In the meantime Mr. Taggart will, of course, remain Chairman of the Nat ional Committee". All who wish. to take advantage of the Summer School Discount on scholarship in the Richmond Business i College should call at the office at I once. This is an opportunity that should not ' be ' missed. MANY LOCAL LUTHERANS Will Go to Hamilton, O., to Attend the Meeting of the Joint Lutheran Synod. Many local Lutherans, including the Rev. Albert J. Feeger, the presi dent, will go to Hamilton, O., from the ISth to the 24th of July to attend the meeting of the Western District of the Join Lutheran Synod. Late in Au gust, the Joint Synod will meet at Columbus,. Ohio, and this will also at tract a number of Richmond people. Official announcement has been made that the proposed world's conference of Lutherans, which was to have been held at Philadelphia, has been aban doned for the present. RICHMOND LEADS STATE No Other City of Equal Size Has Mile age of Good Streets Nor so Much Cement Walks. No other city of eaual size in . the State has as many miles of excellent macadam streets as Richmond. Sev eral havo a greater mileage in paved streets, but they are envious of Rich mond because of the natural material which gives good unpaved streets. When the Roard of Public Worts finishes up the good sidewalk crusade Richmond also will lead in th num ber of cement sidewalks. CITY- AND COUNTY Real Estate Transfers. Anna Wilson to George N. Wil son and wife, lot 14 in block 9, in the Charies T. Trice second addition $1000 Arthur B. and Howard H. Hunt er to George W. Grissum, lot 4 in block 27 in Hagerstown 650 Births. To Walter and Gertrude Lacey, 219 South Ninth street, a boy, first child. To Rose and Ubina Osborne, 124 South Eighth street, a boy, fifth child. ELKS GO NEXT SATURDAY Trip to Denver Will be Made Under Most Delightful Conditions by the Richmond People. Next Saturday forenoon at 10:43 o'clock the delegation of Richmond , Elks to the National Convention of the order, to be held at Denver, will leave Richmond, aboard a special Pullman , sleeper on the C, C. & L. Prof. J. F. Thompson, of the High School, is the official delegate from Richmond lodge. Prof. Mont Torrence,' George Dougan and probably a half dozen oth er Elks will be in the party and the trip promises to be one of much pleas ure. li has gone out of fashion to boast of faver reading ads. r-i I J . f I nose wno uo tjoi nowadays are incunea 10 Meep quiet about it, as they wotrid about any other persona) shortcom-

ma. x

EH NEVER MORE XfVER I.E3S IV no MOftfl Jlfa i w no itss IrU

914 Main St. AL. HUNT 7 m irth Ninth t Can sell or yu any thing in real estate. See him. ..CEO M. CUTER.. Western & Southern Life Ins. Co. Rooms 33-34 Colonial Bldg. ROME IaoB 13(58 We earnestly sollcftyour patronage f W , HARRY WOOD I RING) CHANDELIERS and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Hsme Phone 1543. Efll 263 W2 L Ti A itir- --- T ARLINGTON HOTEL? Barqcr Shop' First class wont by fifst. class bar-..; bers, under strictly sanitary conditions. Your paron4ge solicited. I JEFF MEYERS, PROP.:: to, ' " "Winn. 'ii Beats the Music Cure. "To keep the body in tune." writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found." Best for the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, 25c. WEISS CO. General turnltuYe repairing, upholstering arid re-finishing. Antique furniture a specialty... i 124 S. 6th. PHONE 472 THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1906. EAST iOTTND.

liesve Richmond L.. 9 05 4 00 7 55 Cottage Grove. L.. 9 43 4 40 8 85 Arrive Cincinnati j. . . 11 20 fl 10 10 IS ! Arrives from the s. a, m. t.'M. i r.n Leave Cincinnati. 8 40 4 50 6 30 CottageGrove-.j.. 10 10 8 SO 8 10 Arrive Richmond .. lo 45 69 n at

WEST BOUND. r.Ji 860 10 10 11 03 li 09 Leave Richmond , " Muncie...., 3 10 45 11 67 12 62 1 48 L 6 00 7 Uo 6t 8 if Arrive Marlon...., " Perw " Griffith ... " Chicago... i AttTtm from the Weu A. h. fta. P.M Leave Chicago ' 8 83 Leave Pern M 60i 4 OOj 4 44 7 S3 Arrive Richmond. e 05 Dallv. tDailv extent An nrfv . a OT I T. Kan to rrtfflrti natw - - - ..j VAWUl Sunday. I K The w. am. train from Richmond maket direct connection at Griffith with Grand Trunk forChlcago, arrirlig Chicago T p. m." f au wii-wrana iraiM miu direct connecOxford. Hamll ton, Llberty.Connerrvllle mad Unanifl lla : For further infnmuunn . nd train connections, ail " "8 I C A. CLAia. VCC 4S. PS. M Ticket AaL

HOT

WEATHER TO Supply your feet with a pair of our Tan High or Low Shoes . . . Nothing more comfortable and i cool ; they wear as no other shoe wears. ! We have a big line of them ready to fit. 3 Low Shoes from $3 to $5 High Shoes from $3.50 to $5.00 Ladies' and Children's White Canvas Shoes from $1.00 to $2.00 i I Oxfords for Everybody. 718 MAUI ST.

STAY

BUY (NSURANC THAT INSURES Sthe peter JOHKSON CO. : FOR GASOLINE STOVES I AND GAV600DS. KsssarjssKxssjiss Haiti Dressings I M Rarlor. f ii Shnmnnnlnli Hair flrccIfiA!M I Manicuring Chiropody I electrolysis 1 ace ana. 5cip massage 1 Srilte 44. rnbnl.il rm. m ' T"T" W HOME IHfl L34X ELEVATOR 8EKVTC Plumnier & Hams J w 7 CARR1 AGEand f i REPAIR WbRKGtT; i l T TDIUyiHA biAiviua 1 "iiimiimnrnMiiinvi BLAfcKSMltHINQ X I WOOOWORk li. RUBBER, TIRING fcL wivfi waknq J :: Plumber And Jlas ritteri:: Bicyclf s Vnd Sundries : I Phon 1482. X 406 Main fit. 1 PRI RICH ESTATEll LOANS 1 REA llNSUR NCE. II Notary Public Home Phon& 1 Rooms 31 a Colonial Bldg, TulllER 1 ' General Job Work & Repairing.!! HOT WEATHER SPI lALTIE Baked Hai (cookear dono). Potato Chli Vr99t Plenty 8tri les andCistiM Phono 229. HADLEY BROS., Jl X wmson & DOvELL t i .ttme-Shoers l i www avsawf ' ABLWOKKTOT 168 ft. Wain! KOrsea calledf tXgitaoaeUvered. r t t urn i. Bell 412-W PHOXEg Kom t7 .'fi Rlchmbnd Auffe Station ',i AotomofcileV Motorcycles and;:mtjLics. Dupjiics storage tt 1024 MAlflf STREET. i C. R. CarffV, Proprietor m SIIHrtAY FYRIIRSinil A wwiimw-ii W1WWIIWIV1I .A.RATES.... a I via I Daytori G. Western Dayton and urn, 11.00 r4 Eaton and rXUf - - Ticketa at ve price will be sold 4 every Sundayinntil further notice,'

I WELL TILLED. 'j M 1 bave 1U xoa4,loj advantages' , i it and prtcw rlhif Apply to ffl m I C UnnDDr0verIf-7th8t!f I H J. Li mUUriL HlchmonCInd 31 ,

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OB & P

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II IN O W KA

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I CLIFFORD O. KJ58LER X 10i8.arAINSlT.EET I

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