Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 166, 12 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 12, 1906.

Page Five.

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Deed Wafers'

OMETHINO new for the housewife who is looking for tempting table features, especially designed for cold luncheons during these warm days. They como in4 pound boxes, 15 cent per box. CraigsSoda Wafers The finest prodluct of Us kind on the market. A fresh supply continuously on hand. Saratogji Chi The demand fjr extra Saratoga Chips cannot always be fil'.ed We pride ourselves onkeeping the freshest and fcest supply in Rich mond. SPECIALS. Extra Fine Celery. Raspberries Red and Black. Cucumbers, .Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Pickles. Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples. 0. A. Harmeier Phone fill. 1030 Main Palladium Want Ads Pay. " HELLO, BILL!" " MEET US AT DENVER " We are sure to be there, as we are routed ia C. C. & L. and Rock Island R.R's. Through train service RIaimond to Denver without change) of cars. On account of tho Natpnal convention of Elks to be held at Denver, CoL, July 18 to mat. Rate Richmond to Denver aid return only 130.25. Just th&k of It! Dates of sale July life to 14th. Final return limit AugJst 20th. Through train servlca will leave Richmond Saturday Ji ly 14th at 10:65 a. m., arriving at Denver Monday, July 16th at 8 a. m. Train will be made up of hldi back coa ches, Standard Pullrian Palace cars etc. "The flues train that ." Any one this excurever come over the pi can take advantage o fion. "You'll be sorry if ton miss it Mr. P. I. Braffett at fend National Bank, Richmond ha diagram of Pullman Sleepers, (fall there and reserve your berth For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. T. T. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond. JL We still have a few more boxes of VIOLET DE PARMA SOAP I A flesh bf ushf gratis with each bck. t UUIBLET &vGABYL0N i 415 N. 8th. Phone 145 I Farmers' Sunday Papein HE Richmond Talladium is tpe only paper published in Rich mond eta Saturday , which reaches the people living on the rural routes for Sunday. Mall for rural frje delivery Is not delivered on Sunday, therefore Saturday morning's Palla- i dlum is the only local paper which is delivered before Mon-: flay. i This fact provfcs conclusively the value of the Palladium aa a t medium In reaching the rural routers. Saturday morning's Palladium Is the only paper they have to read on Sunday the day they have the most time to read.

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Social and Personal Mention THE MISSES BERTHA AND STELLA KELSEY ENTERTAINED FOR THEIR GUEST MISS BESSIE THOMPSON GAVE A PICNIC AT JACKSON PARK LAST EVENINGMRS. NICHOLSON GAVE HER SECOND WHIST PARTY DANCE FOR MISS McCORMACK AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Thursday Mi. Dudley Elmr will entertain forMiss Florence CamabelL Fyfday Luncheon for MIs3 Bee McKensie. Lwho is the .guest of Mrs. De Weese. SaturdayThe wedding of Mr. Wickam Corwin and Miss Frances Campbell will take place.Mrs. Kolp's dance at Cedar Springs Music by Heidleberg Orchestra. Dinner party at Cedar Springs. The Misses Bertha and Stella Kelsey entertained last evening at' their home on North Thirteenth street in honor of their house guest. Miss Ida Dillatush. of Lebanon, Ohio, Whist was played at six tables after which a lunch was served. One of the most enjoyable picnics of the season was the one at Jackson Park last evening, given by Miss Hess Thompson complimentory to her guest, Miss Jessie O'Conner. of Chicago. After supper the young people danced in the pavillion. There were twenty guests present. Mrs. John Nicholson gave the second of her series of parties this morning at her home on East Main street. Whist was played at twelve tables, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Henry Gennett, and Mrs. Ella Beetle. Mr. Rudolph Leeds gave a dance last evening at the Country Club in honor of Miss Alma McCormack. of Beaumont, Texas. The rooms were artistically arranged with cut flowers and the porch was lighted with Japanese lanterns. The music was furnished by White and Wilson. Mrs. Everett Jones who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Will Campbell for several weeks. will leave for her home in Denver. Mon day. Among the guests that took dinner at the Country Club last evening were Miss Florence Smith. Miss Alma McCormack of Beaumont, Texas, Rudolph Leeds, Ramsey Poundstone, Mr. and "Mrs. Milton Craighead. Miss Carson of Knightstown; Misses Lena Englebert and Ruby Hunt. Miss Carrie Hollingsworth, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Fred Carr, gave a tea yesterday afternoon In honor of her house guest, Miss Hazel Robinson of Buffalo. Among the guests were: Misses Juliet Swayne, June Elmer, Josephine Cates IJzabeth Newman, Mary Shiveley, Clara Comstock, Florence Smith, Frances Campbell Lena Coffin, Marie Campbell, Marie Kaufman, Margaret Starr and Miss Alma McCormack, of Beaumont. Tex. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr have re turned from a two weeks weddingj trip through the east. A picnic was given at the (lien Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Cramer who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Canby. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. C. L. Green and Mrs. Canby. The guests were: Misses Mabel Farrow. Margaret Green, Mabel Steincamn, Esther McKone, Marie Bartel, Leonora Wickemeyer, Elizabeth Thomas. Ethel Thomas, Marcella Luken, Earla Roney, Angela Freeman, Harriet Lyons. The lawn fete given last evening by the young ladies of St. Andrew's church was. Quite a success. A music program was given and other interesting features among which were the guessing contests, which afforded much amusement, the fish pond also attracted its share of attention. Cakes were sold at auction and ice cream and cake was served. Miss Maud Meckle of Marion. Ind., Is the guest of Mrs. Foster Hoeffer of South Eighteenih street. There were several parties attended the GunClubMeet at Cedar Springs yesterday afternoon. Oneparty from New Paris was composed of TVIesdames "Will Clark, Leslie Reed, F. A. White and Ora C. Clark. Several automobile parties came from Dayton. From Richmond there were Meadames Chas. Kolp, Will Houghton, Misses Grace Robie, Ruby Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Miss Georgia Cole. Little Miss Edna McMahan assisted by her mother delightfully entertained the Junior League of the First Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at her home. Music and games were indulged in after which dainty refreshments were served. -x- 4CMiss Belle and Geo. Dawson, of Ru ral Route 5, entertained at dinner last Sabbath, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Poulter, of Richmond, Mrs. Sadie Porter of Cincinnati, Mrs. Ed. Chandler and son Hugh. Give Trial or Bail. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 11. J. T. La very, of this city, president and member of the executive committee of the state federation of labor, received from the Silver Bow trades and labor assembly of Butte, Mont, a copy of an appeal to every central labor body In the United States to set apart Sunday, Aug. 5 for a general, united and direct demand of Judge Frank J. Smith of Caldwell, Idaho, to either give an immediate trial or ball to Charles II. Moyer, William D. Haywood and George A. Pettibone, charged with the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg. Every labor body iar'the country is urged to adopt resolutions addressed to Judge Smith.

PERSONAL MENTION. John Clark of Winchester, is visit ing Geo. Cates and family.

Howard Campbell was in Hamilton on business yesterday. Miss Grace Forey of Taylor ITniver sity, is the guest of local friends. Mrs. Charles McMinn of Portland is visiting in the city. Arthur Ellis has returned from Philadelphia to spend the summer. John Johnson was in Columbus on business yesterday. Miss Maude Meckle is the guest, of Mrs. Foster Hoeffer of South Eigh teenth street. Henry U. Johnson has returned from New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hart have gone to Dayton. Mrs. Joseph Greenstreet and daugh ter, have gone East for a visit of sev eral weeks. Miss Ethel Dayton of Columbus ar rived yesterday to visit Miss Edith Crocker. Meek Zimmerman has returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McGuire and son Whitney, have gone East to spend a few weeks. Miss Lulu Irwin Singer has returned to her home in Anderson. Miss Edith Evans has gone to Cincinnati to study at the Conservatory of Music during the summer. Holiday Morgan of Lynn was in the city on business yesterday. A WOMAN 13 MURDERED WAS MOST FIENDISH GRIME Woman Who Had Sold Millinery Store and Had Large Sum of Money, Is Found Dead Amid Blazing 'Alcohol at Minneapolis. Publishers' Pressl Minneapolis, Minn., July 11. Robbery was the motive for the murder of Millie Ellison, who was fon-icl dying amid the flames of blazing i -ohol at the National hotel. It was discovered by the police that Miss Ellison lately sold her millinery business at Ellsworth, Wis., and came here with nbout $6,500. No such sum was found to her room at the hotel. M. J. Wilson, who registered in the room above Miss EMison, took two satchels away with him. Investigation at Ellsworth shows that Miss Ellison always had a good reputation. Her family understood that she was coming to Minneapolis to look up some business opportunities, but have no idea as to the identity of the man with her. THE TRUSTEE IS REMOVED New York Man Was Thriving Too Well on the Estate He Held in Trust for Another. IPubllshers' Press New York, July 11. Supreme Justice Truax removed Ingersoll Lockwood as trustee of a portion of the property of Mrs. Margaretta Todd, whose mangled body was found near the Reading railroad tracks in Philadelphia last October. Mrs. Todds will named her daughter,. Mrs. Frank Tousey, as the principal legatee. Lockwood, who was Mrs. Todd's lawyer, was named as a beneficiary for a small sum, and trustee on personal property to the amount of 97,000. Some time ago, Mrs. Tousey brought suit, contesting the will for the object of removing Lockwood from the trusteeship but the will was upheld and --idmitted to probate. The present action was brought by Mrs. Touse) seeial weeks ago. In his decision Justice Truax said the fact that Mrs. Todd's attorney received such great benefits under the trust deed and the will is of itself enough to cause the suspicion on the legality of the deed and will. 'Governor's Palace Burns. Seville, July 11. The civil governor's palace, with Its entire archives, was destroyed by fire. The families of the governor and his staff escaped with difficulty. The adjoining barracks of the civil governor's guards also were burned, and a timber of cases of cartridges exploded. The roof of St. Paul's church took fire and fell in, several persons being injured. Fought by Moonlight. Davis, I. T., July 11. A Tight by "moonlight, which lasted over an hour, and in which perhaps 1,000 shots were fired, occurred near here, resulting in the death of two men and the serious wounding of six others. The participants were negroes. Desultory firing was kept up during the night, but the tight did not reach Its deadly climax until 3 a. m. - Sheriff Killed by Prisoner. Jacksonville, Fla,, July 11. Sheriff Charles Wilson of Clay county was shot and Instantly killed on a train raear Green Springs by a negro prisoner in his custody. Sheriff Wilson's deputy immediately shot and killed "the negro. Wilson was very popular. Gruesome Find. Dayton, O., July 11. The badly decomposed body of Stephen Sneed, a Hungarian, was found hanging in a lonely bramble patch, three miles west of here, by a party of berry pickers. Sneed disappeared a week ago.

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Now is The to have your yfuits for any season in tly year made, when you 4m save from 25 to 40 per cent, on each suit. $30 Suits at $26 $26 Suits at $22 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. James Scully 923 Main -St. OA Bean tho Signature of ThB Kind You Have Always tortt Leec. or a "irtmts:er. Mangura, Okla., July 11. Rev. J. L. Rea, pastor of the Mangum Christian church, shot and probably fatally wounded George A. Stephens, his brother-in-law, a farmer, and then cut his own throat. Rea, although badlj wounded, may recover. Rev. Rea and his wife had separated, Mrs. Rea going to the home of her brother, on a farm near Mangum. Stephens went to the minister's house and asked for his sister's belongings. The men quarreled, and Rea fired at Stephens with a shotgun. Rea formerly lived at Midlothian, Tex. He came here four years ago. Farmer's Tragic Death. Washington C. H., O., July 11. Jonathan Morris, a prominent farmer of Fayette county, residing east of this city, was run over by a wagon containing a lot of hogs and Instantly killed. 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 you at once. Phone, Home 296 or call Arnold Hotel. Zimmerman & Sabin, General Del. city. 8-5t O BOMth : Signature soonzA. Th8 Kind You HavB Always BougM NEVER MO NEVER I.ESS 1 repCOATS NO M0RETTY1. Mm WNOLLSS Ul 914 Main St St; x Si i 3s 4 1 RICHMOND MONUMENT CO. 33 N. EkShlTH ST. RICHMMD, ISD. -S Phone 1457. a THE CHICAGO, GIN INNATI & LOUISVILLE (THE NEW ft .R. fcVAY) Effective May ZOtH , 1906. east Botrua

Time...

I M I

1 1

Suits M III; SMI

j -aJ M. yy.M.m P.M Leave Richmond 1 05 4 00 7 53 Oottg-p irov 45 4 40 8ai ArrtTC Cincinnati.. I 1 10 10 15 Arrives from the Eaat. 1 a u. t'M. .m Leare Cincinnati 40 4 60 6 90 Cottage Ururo ll 10 20 8 10 Arrive Rlcbruoiirt If 45 6 69 8 60

WKST EOUN. jt P.M.

Leav Richmond 1 ( 4S - Muncle 1 57 Arrive Marion l ! 53 Peru i " Ortfflth A. .00 " Chleaeo Ou Arrives from the West. a , m. Leave Chicago .. . Leave Pern 00 Arrive Richmond 06

10 10 11 03 U M 9 T 8 S3 u 13 3d 4 oa 4 40 7 63 Dally. tPafcly except : B unsay. Sunday only. a Runs to oi-lfflt.ii dally except Sunday. Tbe 10.45 am. train from Rl hmond makes direct connection at tirifflrli with Grand 'J runt lorcnteago, arriving Chicago 7 p. bqu AH fast-bound trains makeldlrect tlons at Cottage Grove with connec IC H. D. for Oxford. Hamilton, iloerty, Ctfanerrvtlla and KasBViue. For farther information tnU train connection, asttj warding rates 4. cum. . Music 44. Paso. Ticket Mat.

Gjreatestf Coeiif

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest county paper published in Richmond. Going to press at three forty-five every morning -the PALLADIUM is issued in time to make every rural route reached by morning mail in the county: Double Other PapefsMiural Route Circulate!.

INTELLEGENT RURAL yflOUTE PATRONS have beerrxfluick to realize the advantages . of receiving a looal paper the same daitis publisKedand have subscribed to the PALLADIUAn pushing its rural route list up by-lejs and bounds, until-now

the PALLADIUM has combined.

Readies Routers Day o

THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT

Uhat the PALLADIUM is the only-Richmondpaper jchmg4hem4heamedjgol publication! Neither of the eveningpapers-ojSaturay ea until the foKowing Monday. SaturtiaiPAUtfADlUlvVre on Saturday, aniMonda!ALb that the Saturday issue of the -evening-papers -arrives.

LARGEST COVNTY CIRCVLrATIOM During the past eight month I ofiloiatea at ail tne wea i the most promin Brides of You know them, work. If vou want them about our i musical program of yourweddiag a ana complete, Call up Tel. No. 1596 A ' VWHVV ew jf ..WALL PAPER.. Fine Line GraduaUsri) Presents. TRABINSTAKrS Moormaimjs Book Store 5X0 H&jlxvi St. THE RICH ND NO. 29 tfcrth 8th St. i For Home Cooked food and a good service. We cater to the I best trade only. Business Men's, fc-iuncri our ocuiai i. M Sewing Machicfes... RERAIRS and SUPPLIES. r . LACEY 718 MAIN ST. e Phone 1242 Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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O Manufacturer and dealer in RfRLOR FURNITURE, O DAVENPORTS, TURKISHCHAIRS, MORRIS CHAtRS rr and other odd pieces. Rfcoainng a speciaKy. A

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m Manufacturer Parlor furniture, Mattresses Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. :

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