Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 165, 10 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, July 10, 190o.

Page Five.

Iced

Graham1 Wafers

m

for the

ooking

e iea

OMETHING new housewife who Is

hires, especially losign

til for cold luncheons during

those warm days. They c-pmc in pound boxes, 15 cents per l)ox. Craigs Soda Wafers The finest prodluct of its 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 ourseives on keeping the

freshest and best supply in Rich

mond, i SPECIALS. l Extra Fine Celery. j Raspberries Red and Black. Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. ' Onions, Pickles. j Radishes, Tomatoes.' ! Cucumbers, Pineapples. 0. A. Hariheier Phone 1 1 1 1. I03t Main

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

" HELLO, BILL ! " " MEET US AT DENVER " We are sure to be there, as we are routed! via C. C. & L. and Rock Island ft.R's. Through train service Richmond to Denver without change! of cars. On account of tho National convention of Elks to be hejd at Denver, Col., July 18 to 2Sst. Rat Richmond to Denver ar d return only f30.25. Just think of It! Dates of sale July lltlf to 14th. Final return limit August 20th. Through train service ,will leave Richmond Saturday July 14th at 10: '5 a. m., arriving at Denver Monday, July 16th at 8 q. m. Train will be made up of highj back coaches, Standard Pullmtn Palace cars etc. "The finest train that ever come over the pike;" Any one

can take advantage of this excur

sion.

"You 11 bo sorry If you miss it.

Mr. P. I. Braffett at 2nd National

Bank, Richmond has diagram of Pullman Sleepers. Call there and reserve your berth. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. T. T. A. Home Tel. 44. Rkhmond.

1 We still have a few j

x more boxes of

VIOLET DE PARMA S0AP?

t At 25c

A flesh brush gratis with each box. ,

QUIGLEY & BABYLON

Phone 15

i

I 4 3N. 8th.

Farmers' Sunday Paper

HE Richmond Talladlum Is the onlv paper published in Richmond o Saturday

which reaches the peSplo living on the rural routes fo Sunday. Mall for rural freo delivery Is not delivered on Sunday, there-, fore Saturday morning's Palla-j dlum Is the only local paper 1 'which Is delivered before Monday.

This fact proves conclusively the value of the Palladium as a medium in reaching the rural routers. Saturday morning's Palladium Is the cnly paper they have to read on Sunday the day they have the most

time to read.

Social and Personal Mention

MRS. TIMOTHY HARRINGTON ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING FOR HER GUESTS MRS. GEORGE MASHMEYER ENTERTAINED MEMBERS OF DORCAS SOCIETY WITH PORCH PARTY LUNCHEON GIVEN AT COUNTRY CLUB FOR MISS CAMPBELL.

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Tuesday Mrs. John Nicholson and Miss Edith Nicholson will give a morning whist. Wednesday Miss Susan Kelsey will entertain. Miss Hess Thompson will give a picnic for her guest. Meeting of the V. H. & F. Missionary Society with Mrs, Nusbaum of North 11th street. Thursday Mrs. Dudley EImr will entertain for Miss Florence Campbell. for Miss Bee McKensie, who is the guest oL Mrs. De Weese. Saturday The wedding of Mr. Wickam Corwin and Miss Frances Campbell will take place. Mrs. Kolp's dance at Cedar Springs Music by Heidloberg Orchestra. Dinner party at Cedar Springs. -.i Mrs. Timothy Harrington gave a charming party last evening at her home in the Wayne Flats in honor of her guests. Miss Eva Hellmuth of Chillicothe and Miss Angela O'Brien of Sharon. Ohio. Drive Whist was played at four tables. The guests included Misses Marcella and Etta Luken, Mae Griffin. Alice Harrington, Anna Harrington, Laura Schatz, Resella Luken. Clara Luken, Mayme Luken, Mesdames Frank Mc Donald, John Starr, Will King and Frank Ilig'nley. - -XMrs. Geo. Mashmeyer entertained

the members of the Dorcas Society

with a porch party yesterday after

noon at her home on South 14 street.

The hours were spent at needle work after which a luncheon was served. Beside the club members the invited guests were: Miss Electa Henley, Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss Jessie Beeler and Miss Peterson, of St. Louis. This closes the meetings for the summer. The first meeting in the fall will be with Mrs. John Eggemeyer. X- -X- -XMiss Florence Smith and Miss Marie Campbell gave a luncheon yesterday at the Country Club in honor of Miss Frances Campbell. The decorations were in pink and white. Pink roses were given as favors. The guests were Misses Juliette Corwin, Juliette Swayne, Josephine Cates, June Elmer, Lena Coffin, Arma McCormick of Beaumont, Tex.. Ina McKenzie of Dayton and Mrs. Dudley Elmer. -X- -XIt was announced in Monday's paper that Mr. Louis Emmons would entertain for his cousin Mrs. Leslie, Monday afternoon. The Palladium begs leave to correct the statement, Mr. Emmons will entertain at Whist Tuesday evening instead. - The Ladies Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will hold its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. M. C. Price, west of the city Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At six o'clock a picnic supper will be served on the lawn to the members of the

Society and their husbands. -xMr. and Mrs. Waltis gave a dinner Sunday evening at the Wescott. The guests were Mrs. Everette Jones of Denver, Mrs Reginald Macrllle of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harry Moore of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and Mrs. Jack Moore. - Mrs. Bertha and Sadie Bailey gave a picnic at the Glen Sunday in honor of Miss Lura Flinn of Wabash. Ind. The party was composed of Misses Edith Long, Sadie Bailey, Edith Flinn, Bertha Bailey, Messrs Edward Geier, Floyd Rigg, Geo. Schafer and Herbert Long. w vl- 35Mrs. Mary Whitrldge will entertain the Women's Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church this afternoon at her home on South 8th street. X- - -xMr. and Mrs. Chas. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. William Ciuter formed a picnic party south of Centerville Sunday.

The Womens Foreign Missionary Society of the Quarterly meeting of Friends will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 at the home of Mrs. Samuel Dickinson on East Main street. A literary and musical program will be given. s There will be a social given Wednesday evening by the Ladies Aid Society of the United Presbyterian, in the lecture room The members of the church and their friends are cordially invited. At S o'clock the following program will be given. Summer Time Song . . Oley Steaks Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Sonata III In E Maj Adiago, Allegro, Largo. Duet Sunset Turks Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. ay Longnecker. Allegro Handel Violin, Prof. F. K. Hicks; Piano Miss Marie Runge. Impromptu in C Sharp Minor. Op. 2S, No. Ill Hugo Reinhold Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler. Good-bye Sweet Day Vannah Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Selection Mr. O. C. Krone Fifth Nocturne Leybach Miss Genevieve Newlln. Mazurka Fantasle, Op. 32 .. Ferdinand Buchner Wilbur Hasemeier. Good Night, Sweet Dreams Bischoff Mrs. F. W. Krueger The Starr Player Pano A Medley From Famous Composers.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holton have returned to Cincinnati, after being the guests of Mrs. Charlie Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahl are visiting in Milton. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mis; Marie Smith are visiting in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey have jjone to Winona to attend the meeting l the State Photographers. Chris Ellebarger of Anderson, is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. D. R. Ellebarger. Miss Lucy Turner is visiting in Marysville, Ohio. Clifford Sackman of Chicago, is the guest of local friends. Edith Duke has returned to the Indianapolis College of Music after visiting her patents, Mr. and "Mrs. Jolva S. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mabey have returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frazier of

Hamilton, are the guests of friends in the city. Miss Kalherine New returned to her home in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Minnie Andre of Cincinnati, is in the city, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Smith spent yesterday and Sunday, the guests of local friends. Mrs. Jno. Say lor is in Hartford City, called there on account of the death

of her mother.

Miss Clara Russell has returned home after a visit with her grand

mother, Mrs. Ezra Russell, 106 North Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Lewis Snyder and children of Ft. Wayne, are in the city, the guests of local relatives. Miss Hazel Livingston of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs. Milton Elrode. Miss Clara Baker of Warford, Va., is the guest of friends in the city. Wilber Hibberd has one vidianapolis to attend the State Golf Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds left yesterday for Bay View to spend the summer. Miss Elizabeth Creamer is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Canby. Miss Winifred Hunt of Madisonville, Ohio, is the guest of local friends and relatives. Harry Eagen has returned to Chicago, after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Eagen of North Twelfth street.

Business Men Attention.

Richmond Typographical Union, No. 301, respectfully requests the business men of this city not to patronize strangers who are on the street corners, or who are canvassing the city, offering to print cheap cards. They also request that you have the Union Label to appear on your printing, and that the job offices and home printers be given the preference over out-of-

town offices, thereby living up to the,

rule of trading at home, which the merchants here are justly preaching. The Union has also noticed bills advertising union-made goods that were printed by firms not entitled to use the Union Label. Respectfully, GEO. W. RUSSELL. President. OR AN K. PARKER, Secretary.

FIELD STORE WAS CLOSED

INSPECTOR DETERMINED

Building Inspector at Chicago Gives Regulations for Marshall Field Management to Obey They Fail To Do So and Surfer.

Publishers' PressJ Chicago, .i u i y 9. The retail dry goods store of Marshall Field & Cc, was closed to the public Monday by the building commissioner because the management of the store had not complied with certain regulations to which its attention was called. For several days the management and the commissioner were in correspondence regarding the placing of red Mghts in the store to mark exits and stairways. When the commissioner became aware that the work was not done over Sunday, he caused police officers to be stationed at all doors of the place and allowed nobody but employes to enter. Manager Simmons as soon as he was aware that customers were being turned back at the entrances, hastened to the build'.ne commissioner. "I have repeatedly called attention to this matter," said the commissioner, "and if you are not man enough to protect the lives of your patrons you ought to be in jail." Simmonds called on the mayor who said the building commissioner was too drastic aud that he should have proceeded against the management of the store through the courts. The store was allowed to open, and the commissioner declared he would take out warrants for its managers. CA.STOI1IA.

Bears the ? m '-VJ Have A'wars BOirft

cf

WANTED 100 FEATHER BEDS. Will pay highest cash price for old feathers, will remain here only a few days. Please drop postal and we will call on yon at once. Phone, Home 296 or call Arnold Hotel. Zimmerman & Sabin, General Del. city. S-5t

THE C ARIBOUPARADE

MIGRATIONS OF THE GREAT HERDS OF NEWFOUNDLAND.

The Ailmali Are Stroos and. Gallant Swlmmrri and Take the Water Like a Wild Fowl Tbelr Leapt When Chased by the Gray Wolf. The great caribou herds of Newfoundland migrate semiannually, and no one but an actual witness of these migrations can form an adequate conreption of the marvelous number of deer which the island contains. It is estimated that the numler which crossed the Exploits river at one point during ten days in the autumn of last year exceeded 4.000. This crossing ground is only one of scores of similar trails. Somewhere about the middle of September the migratory tide sets southward, the hinds, with fawns, forming the vanguard of the long procession. The lazy stags hang in the rear until some storm more severe than ordinary gives an unmistakable earnest of the approach of winter. Then all alike hurry toward the sheltered districts in the south, taking a straight course over bowlder strewn mountain heights, through tangled and obdurate masses of timber, across mountain torrents and immense lakes. During winters of unusual severity the animals often draw quite near to the settlements on the south coast, whereupon the settlers, armed with fearsome firearms, such as sealers used

some fifty years ago, straightway proceed to decimate the herds with volleys of buckshot. The price of caribou venison at such times in the city of St. John's has been known to drop to 2 cents a pound. The foes of the caribou other than man are not numerous. Although the big gray wolf is still reported on the northern plains in considerable numbers, it is now seldom encountered in the interior. Having formerly existed in large packs, It is supposed that a migration must have occurred across the winter ice Hoes of the Belle Isle strait to the coast of Labrador. Even such a redoubtable beast of prey as the gray wolf could at no time make certain of a successful foray upon an animal endowed with such great speed and endurance as a well grown caribou. A trustworthy old Newfoundlaud trapper says that be once witnessed an exciting chase by wolves of a couple of prickets, or two-year-old caribou stags. Both sides doubtless were going at their utmost pace. He measured the bounds of the caribou and found them eighteen feet, while the wolves only cleared fourteen feet, so that the caribou easily gained on them when close pressed. So much ahead were the caribou at times that they rolled over on their backs in the snow to cool their panting and heaving sides and seemed to gather new strength and refreshment from the act. Another enemy of the caribou fawns has of late years quietly replaced the wolf, the stealthy and bloodthirsty Lynx canadensis. The island at this date swarms with these fierce cats. Antlers are common to both sexes of the caribou. There are rare occasional stags with short legs and compact bodies which never carry antlers and show no rudimentary growth, and there also are some few does devoid of horns. A Newfoundland guide tells of seeing a dozen mature caribou in company, and only one, a nearly white stag, carried antlers. The caribou is a strong and gallant swimmer. Each limb is like a paddle, the extended hoof answering to the blade. In the winter the frog of these enormous hoofs becomes completely absorbed, so that its shape grows concave, while very sharp, shell-like edges grow well out on the margins, assisting the animal immensely in crossing frozen lakes and scaling the stegp sides of slippery rock precipices. It is an Interesting sight to watch the herds taking water with as much unconcern as wild fowls. The enormous thickness of their dense coats of hair doubtless helps to float their bodies high above the surface, giving a buoyancy almost equal to that of a cork jacket. While swimming they rest their underjaws on the water, with nostrils slightly elevated, and carry their white scuts erect. Should they suddenly catch a whiff of wind from the hunter they give evidence of their excitement by bounding twice or thrice almost en tirely clear of the water, causing a tremendous commotion. In their migration they are usually seen to travel on the leads (deer paths) in single file, the stags, as a rule, bringing up the rear. The most forward and alert sentinels of the herds are the barren does. Next come the does with fawns, alwas'S prepared to give warning to their indolent consorts. All the savannas of the interior of Newfoundland are scored by well defined leads, which the herds invariably make for and follow. Empire Review.

Consideration. "Why is a girl always supposed to give a side glance and look down when she is being proposed to?" said the young man with romantic tendencies. "Probably," answered Miss Cayenne, "she does that to avoid looking the man in the face for fear of laughing." Washington Star.

That Would Help. "I think it's a very good portrait of trie." said Mr. rianeman. "Don't you think it would be Dice to have It enlarged?" "Yes, dear," replied his wife, "if you could only have the mouth and ears reduced at the same time." American Spectator.

It has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other personal shortcoming.

During thavpast olght month w bava omcla( ac all thewedding of t thA most proailnem Bridesf Richmond You know them Aiaf them about oar, work. If you wanth9 musical program

ox your wedding avuaauc and complete,

Call up TcfiMo. 1596

Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

ooooooo vO oooooooooo oo a

..WALL PAPER. - fine Linetaaduating Presents. IWtDINO STAMPS Moormanf?s Book Store 020 AaI-v St. M

0 o o o o o o

obert Herfurt, Jr.

Manufacturer and dar in PARLOR FURNITOTTF, DAVENPORTS, TURhSSH CHAIRS, MORRIS CHAIRS and other odd piecesA Repairing a specialty. A large line of the latestXangf best samples of uoholstery coverings to seieel fom.

a Q

315 South 5th St Phone 32b,

OOOOOOGOOOO 0OOOOGOO

Q

G Q O Q

"Si

THE RICHMOND

Ma

F

E

Spor

re

m

Goods.

:Tj;E are the acknowledged

NO. 29 North 8th St. '.

I - 1 S.I

kFor Home Copkid food and!

re good

service.

f

AL ..... . .U.H

. Busine

r best trade only

1 lunch our specialty.

thine in the SPORTI

Base Ball Bats, Balls,

all at popular prices

adquarters for evcry-

G GOODS line

loves Wc have them

i

ss Men'su

w in h a:

SPECIAL PRICES onBas Ball Suits. Your opportunity to get a complete outiit very reasonably. TOYS for the little ones are just as acceptable in summer as at Xmas time We have just received a big shipment of Boys'Jiixpress Wagons in all sizes. GEO. BREHM CO., 517 Main St.

Sewing

EYJachin

REPAIRS

SUPPli!

R. M. L

718 MAIN ST

Home Phone 1242

i

es.i. i

I t

IE3. X

t

ACEY

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Palladium Want Ads Pay.

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective Mai 20th, 1906.

(Successor to Morrow's)

(Q)

16 and 17 Coloni

Mr

, Dentist

Uilding. 'Phone 1634.

Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Home Phone 593 Ja

Manufac

Parlor furniture, Mattres!

Couches, Easy Chairs, ttc

RUSSELL is s. 7th st.

and Dealer In

and AWNINGS, lounges, : Repair work a specialty.

EAST IIOUND.

Leave Richmond . . .

" CottaRe Orove. .

Arrive Cincinnati.. .

Arrives from the East.

Leave Cincinnati. " Cottage Orove. Arrive Richmond

WEST BtUNJ?.

Leave Richmond , " Muncle , Arrive Marlon. " Peru " Griffith . " ChlOHKO...

-a.m. y t-.M. m f.M 0 05 4 IK) 7 55 9 45 4 40 8 So 11 201 8 10 10 15 A. M. ff.'M. S P.M 8 40 4 60 6 80 10 10 20 8 10 10 45 0 69 8 6i

"urine's Speciai"

is the sensation of the yea

er sale than any other sho WHY?

Because it is a strictly $3.50 hoe for $2.50, is GUARANTEED to be

BEST shoe made for the money, arid more than fills the guarantee

CURME'S SHOETORE, 724 main street.

(n the Richrjrond shoe trade. It is having a laro

ver sold J the City.

thi

Arrives from tho Wuel

Leave Chicago

Leave Peru Arrive Richmond.

... t. 1P.M. it r.a 10 45 0 6s 8 50 11 57 8 1( 10 10 12 52 01 11 OS 1 48 6 12 00 A 6 00 7 Vu 'A. M. fA.II. S P M 8 8i! 6 00 12 50 0 , 9 05 4 001 7 58

Dally, t Dally except

only. a Runs to drill:

Sunday.

The 10.45 am. trr.in from

direct connection at Or Trunk forChlcago, arrivl

All east-bound trains mike direct carman

tlons at Cottage Orove wkh t)., H. U. for Oxford. Hamilton, Liber tjteonnersvllle and

Kusnviue. For further Informatlo

end train connections, as

nday. sMuadav

n ually exoeDC

Richmond makes

lath with Grand

IX Chicago 7 p. m.

regarding ratei

Home Pbcnc AZ.

C A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Aflt.

The season is here for buying

ocahorftas Coal

WE WILL TRY TO MAKE IT TO YO;

WITH US OnVnY KIN

WE DO N

RICHIV.

R INTEREST TO FIGURE

OF FUEL.

T SUBSTITUTE

COAL CO.

Office with Union Ice Co.,

PHONES-Hoi

West Third and Chestnut Sta

941-Bell 10 R

The Central South The abode of Soft WindXpersisient Sunshine and Gentle rains; the land of Beauty, Happiness, Flowers, Contentment and Health. Throughout this wide area fertile lajrtfia yet to be had at from a Northern standrwintVyERY LOW PRICES. From some of this land an armige, of $416.95, net, was made last year on Strarf)er ries. G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville & Nashville R. R, LOUISVILLE, KY.

Bass

soing

i

rae Line

or

V

imrnn'-- i "

Any dumber f Lines

eceiveq by F

eaii Up

Either Phone

We Will Take Your Want Ads and Collect Later.