Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 173, 19 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 19, 1900, Page Five.

Specials

OMETHJXG new for the housewife who Is looking for tempting tablo features, especially design ed for cold luncheons during these- warm dny3. They como in pound boxes, 15 cents per box. Craigs Soda Wafers The finest prodluct of Its kind on the market. A fresh supply continuously on Sugar Cured Hams Our sugar cured hams are 9weet and tender, the finest in thecity. We pride ourseives n kesyng the freshest and best c mond. Extra Fine Celery Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, PIckTes Radishes, Tomatoes Cucumbers, Pineapple. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. . I030 Main t Moore ScOghorn General Insurance Standard Companies. Mone to loan. We will bond you ROOM 16 I. O. 0. eal Estate. BUILDING. I Durlng-the mit eight months We hare . tbs most prominent Brides of Ricllmontl Yea know them. Art about our work. If yoa wnt-thej of your wedding artist ami Droit ram nd compute, Call up Tel. 1698 Tet-rauq Concert Quartet f

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..WALL PAfPER.. fine Line Graduating Presents. TBAXINdYprS Moormann's qfdk Store G20 Maim St.

Ml THE RICHMOND NO. 29 N For Home Co aood service. VG6 cater to the best trade only. Business a Men's ri gt lunch our specialty. itoiKsataKacsa Machine REPAIRS and SUPPLinS. 7 718 MAI ACT. w Hams Phono 1242 ..CEO. M. CJYER.. Western & Souther! Life Ins. Co. Rooms 33-34, dionial Dldg. BOMB PBOlJa 1889 We earnestly solicit your patronage fc fc "? 'f' fr HARR wi . CHANDE if Jlsme Phor.s ' ARLINGTON OTELt Ba Shop First class first cl&es bar t brs, noder sanitary conJi. tions. V onage solicited S, PROP. i If you are tired, cak, sick und t cannot eat ycJr need a tonic. X 1 Try Beef hfn and Wine 59c per Bottle I M.:jVQfigIey, t lour) House Pharmacy

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Social and Personal Mention MRS. FRANK PARSONS GAVE A LAWN PARTY FOR MRS. MOORE AND DAUGHTER AN INFORMAL RECEPTION HELD AT THE HOME OF MRS. SHROYER PICNIC SUPPER GIVEN LAST EVENING AT OLIVER MORTON HOME.

One of the most beautiful lawn parties of the summer was given by Mrs. Frank Parsons yesterday afternoon at her home o:i Sot-th 11th street in honor of Mrs. Harry Moore and daughter. Miss Gertrude of Philadelphia. "Flags decorated the trees and the ioarch and windows were draped with the National colors. The color scheme of red. white and bhie was also carried out in the luncheon menu. Among the guests were Mesdames Harry .Shaw. Charles Ncal, John Foulke, John Hollo-well. Joseph Kern of Indianapolis, Chas McGuire, Harry Lincoln Ira Swisher, Omar Murray, Jack MooYe. Oliver Fry, Will Osborne, V. N. Shultz. J. II. Kinsey, C. A. Harrison. J. W. Finfrock, Misses Anna Finfrock. Ituth Kinsey and Nellie Taylor. Mrs. John Shroyer and Mrs. Chas. Prasfer of East Orange, N. J., received informally yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Shroyer on South 16th street. The parlors and library were attractive in their arrangement of sweet :eas and ferns and great howls of Nasturtiums decorated the dining room. Mrs. Shroyer and Mrs. Frasier were assitcd in receiving by Mesdames Frank Watt, Albert Ogborne, Jennie .Yaryan; Misses Nina Harris, Kathryn Rettig and Electa Henley. The following young people cave a picnic supper last evening at the Oliver Morton home In Centervllle; Misses Lena Englebert, Nina Pennell, Edna Martin. Jeannette Landwer, Maude Thistlethwaite. Ruby Hunt, Messrs. Ernest Hill. Omer Whelan, Harry ay, Orville Comer, Frank Harold,' Geo. McKone. Henry Llebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haughton and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller. tt Miss Martha McClelland entertained at her home on South 13th street last night for Mls3 Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. :- Miss Helen Clark and Miss Esther Edwards of Indianapolis are the are the guests of Miss Dorothy Land of South 18th street. Several social affairs will be given In their honor, among which will be a picnic at the Glen. . The young people of the First English Lutheran church are planning for a lawn fete to be held at the home of Mr. Henry Knollenberg, 212 South 4th street, Tuesday evening, July 24th. The W. II. & F. Missionary Society held a very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Rev. Huber on South 7th street. The annual picnic of the Sacred Heart Society of St. Mary's church was held yesterday afternoon at the INNES BANDCOMMENDED Lawrence Deuker Says Organization Was the Best One at the St. Louis World's Fair. Although Innes' Band has never been in Richmond there are many citizens who have heard him, and these are precisely the ones who are most anxious to hear him again when he comes to the Coliseum next Wednesday. One of the most enthusiastic is Lawrence W. Dueker, leader of the well known Tetrauq Quartet. "Innes was at the St. Louis World's Fair at the same time we were playing in the Arts Palace," said Mr. Deuker, "and I heard all the concerts he gave. There were bands from all over the world, more than 30 in all, but none of the rest could compare with Innes and Sousa. Most of the bands would have a few hundred hearers, but the people thronged the plaza by thousands every time Innes played. "The instrumentation of the band is entirely original with Innes, is diff erent from any other band in existence and in my opinion superior. His I programs cover a wider scope than ! any others I have heard, but he much prefers to play bright, joyous music, rather than such as harrows up the emotions or produces sadness. Nor does he try to split the eardrums of his hearers. The large proportion of j wood wind and stringed instruments enables him to give volumes to his climaxes as distinguished from mere ,' noise and blare. In compositions like Mendelssohn's Spring Song his touch is as light as a feather. "I am delighted to know that he is coming to Richmond. The house ought to be packed at both concerts." 19-lt THINKS IT UNSAFE. What Dr. Davis Said About Natural Ice In His Recent Paper Typhoid Fever. J la his paper on Trnhold Fever the modes of its infecting, read week before the Wayne Counyr M ; cal Association. Dr. Davla iaa tne allowing pertainins to the -aufjnat-ui nl ice . for domestic purposJf "Anions other dangers n::y be mentioned 5ce. It being agreVtjlat the freezing of water docs noxify it, only, to a slight degrov and aMom by Pruden, Parke ana otlierl that it will not kill prithosj bacteria (disease germs) even iroxposed for a Ions period, it follows that ice taktfn from livcru or ionds or other sources, v'uen exposed to contamiution liy c?wr.;;c, is Svispk-lo'ia. and often absolutely unsafe, ctcej't for cooling purposes. aiaaufactured , ice is of co'.irse not open to any of these objectioa3.' 19-lt

Glen. Quite a number were in attendance. The Ladies Pennr Club gave a

lawn fete last evening: at the home of Mrs. Barnes on Ft. Wayne Ave. An interesting music program was given and many deiishtful auto rides about the city were enjoyed by the young people. The proceeds will be used for charitable purposes. XThere will be a card party and luncheon at Cedar Springs this afternoon composed of the following: Misses Maude Thistlethwaite. Grace Robie, Pearl Green, Laura Johnson, Lena Englebert, Ruby Hunt. Mrs. W. P. Haughton, Mrs. Chas. Kolp. Mrs. John Johnson gave a luncheon Tuesday at her home on North 11th street in honor of her sister. Ms. William Coffin, of Whittier. Cal. The ! table was charmingly arranged with sweet peas and ferns. The guests were Mesdames Guy MeCabe, Robert Ferriday, Charles Marvel. E. R. Beatty, Frank Nixon, Thomas Graham, Benjamin Johnson, Timothy Nicholson and Mrs. Don Barrett of Philadelphia; Misses Grace Rittenhouse. Nellie Ziegler, of Columbus. O.. Mary and Sara Evans and Miss Coulson. of Philadelphia. Mrs. E. A. Ranks entertained Monday In honor of Mrs. Hazel Kinsey of West Millon. Ohio. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. O. H. Hurst of Centervllle is the guest of local friends. Mrs. Sarah Hacket is visiting Wilson Charles and family in Fountain City. Mrs. Edward Etters is the guest of friends in Kokomo. Miss Ethel Roberts has gone to Cincinnati to spend several days. Miss Nellie Michael of Hamilton is the guest of friends in the city. Mrs. Joseph McConaha of Centerville was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morrow of Xenia are visiting local friends. Miss Viola Goodwin visited in Centervllle yesterday. Miss Eva Charles of Earlham has returned from Fountain City. H. L. Summer of New Paris was here yesterday. Miss. Stella Barker is t'- guest of Miss Ethel Sanborn of Fountain City. Mrs. J. N. Phelps left yesterday for an extended trip through the South. A. L. Stehr and son of Cincinnati are visiting J. P. Meyers and family of North H Street. Mrs. J. B. Baker and Mrs O. A. Keplinger are visiting in Cambridge. Miss Mabel Sohn of Dayton is the guest of friends in the city. Charles Morrow of Eaton was in the city on business yesterday. CONVENTION AT DAYTON Ohio Republicans Will Hold Their State Convention There the Second Week in September. Publishers Press Columbus, O., .July 18. Senator Dick, who is chairman of the Republican executive committee in charge of state campaigns, had a long conference witti Governor Harris, at which plans for the coming campaign in Ohio were considered. The state Republican central committee met Wednesday afternoon to fix a time and place and decide on temporary organization for the . state convention. Columbus, Dayton, Cedar Point and Canton wanted the convention this year. On second ballot the committee decided to hold the convention at Dayton, Sept 11 and 12. Former Governor Herrick was selected for temporary chairman; John R. Malloy for temporary secretary, and Richard Gilson, sergeant-at-arms of the house, for temporary sergeant-at-arms. It Is probable that Governor Harris will be chosen for permanent chairman, and that the rest of the tempor ary organization will be made per manent by the convention. CITY AND COUNTY Real Estate Transfers. R. K. Shiyeley quit-claim,- to George H." Baker, part of section 15, township 14. Consideration $1.00 and other considerations. Mary and John Welsh, quit claims to Ella McDonnell and others tracts of land in Wayne county. Consideration $ S00 Everett Lemon cuit claims to Orla and Gertrude McKee, nr.rt of lot 26 in Jonathan Roberts addition. Considera tion e 1 aa Ik f 1. UN.' George and Rosa Broker to R. K. Shiveley, rrrt of S. E. quarter of section 15. township 14. Consideratlou S 1.00 Henry and Agnes Lahman to Gaar. Scott &Co.. lot 22 in Isaac Jones' addition. Consideration I.. 3300 Frederic and Mary Klemann to Gaar, Scott &: Co.. lot 5 in Isaac Jones r.ddition $3,700 Charles and Cary Crump to Horace Dean parts of lota 7 and 10 in Grcnsfork. Consideration $ 223 Orla and Gertrude McKee to Everett Lemon lot 26 In J. Roberts' addition. Consideration $ LOO

IS TO BE COIITIIIUED Work of Looking Into Rebating Charges Against Standard to Begin at Chicago. PROPOSITION INVOLVED TESTIMONY TAKEN AT CLEVELAND HEARING WILL BE STUD- ! ED TO FIND BEST COURSE TO PURSUE. LPubllshers' Pressl Chicago, July 18. Oliver E. Pagin, assistant attorney general, who was in Cleveland during the hearing of testimony against the Standard Oil company, on which the federal grand jury there did not vote, arrived in Chicago with a transcript of the evidence taken in Cleveland, and submitted it to the former district attorney, Morrison, who is to act as specia counsel for the government in the projected inquiry into the relations of the Standard Oil company and various railroads. It was the intention of the local federal officials not to commence the investigation until Sept. 1 or later, but it is probable that some steps will be taken in the near future. The four propositions Morrison and Pagin wrill study in connection with the investigation are: Charges against the Standard Oil company of ecceptins illegal rebates under the Elkins law; charge against the railroads of granting illegal rebates to the oil company; combination in restraint of trade and commerce with other oil companies; monopoly of trade, not a combination or a conspiracy to monopolize. Says Investigation Was Farce. Buffalo, N. Y., July 18. G. J. Grammer, vice president of the New York Central lines west arrived here from Cleveland where he was a witness before the grand jury. "The investigation was a farce. We took papers and data before the grand jury to prove that the charges of rebating were absurd. The case grew out of some storage charges our road had against the Standard Oil company in Chicago. The Standard has a big freight house of its own there. We carried goods for them and had a storage account against them. This account ran for some time without settlement and it may be that some people concluded that we were going to let the Standard off without payment. We went before the grand jury prepared to disprove every one of the charges against our road and I believe we succeeded." WANT TRIPLE ALLIANCE Germany and Austria Will Help Russian Emperor Keep his Control in Poland. Publishers' Press Paris, July 18. A story published here is to the effect that in the course of the recent interview at Schoenbrunn palace, near Vienna, between the emperor of Austro-Hungary and the German emperor, their majesties deliberated on the means to adopt in case of revolution in Russia, Emperor Nicholas being advised of the general nature of the deliberations. It was decided in principle that Germany and Austria will intervene in Poland with armed forces, in case the Russian emperor finds it impossible to maintain control of Poland, the three emperors thereafter acting in concert to maintain the status quo of their respective Polish possessions. This understanding amounts to a regular alliance between the three emperors. Two Men Claim Same Wife. Cincinnati, O., July 18. Two men claim Mrs. Joseph Moran as their wife. Moran says he married her 16 years ago at Aberdeen, Ohio, having eloped with her from Maysville, Ky., when she was only 13 years old. Thomas Connors savs he married the woman June 1. Neither knew of the existence of the other until they met at a ball game and Connors showed his new found friend the picture of his bride. Sue Coal Company, Steubenvllle, O., July 18. Two more damage suits were filed against the United States Coal company, one by Regina Satery for $5000, because the mine guards shot into her house and wounded her in the leg; the other by Maria Moravetcki for $1100 damages, because bullets were shot into her house. These suits are an outgrowth of the shooting at Bradley. Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseas&s . ft manifests itself in local aches -and pains, Inflamed joints and stiff muscles, but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases. For testimonials of remarkable cures een4 for Book on Rheumatism, No. 7. - VC L Hood Co., LoweO, M-

INVESTIGATION

SO Childrs Light Wei At IFII Jackets, 2 to 14earsi; MaterialsJpMfh, Luster, Pongee nil Silk assortpr colors . . FORMERLY 0.00 to $8.50 Choicer while they (3 V? I fO I y last ijr . . . .11o(lv I

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The EvytHirt Reduced Sale Grows in interest and enthusiasm each day as the sale progresses. The crowds get larger, the sales increase .... Come in the morning hours if possible. You get better atten

tion. You see N itt ifm I - -- A We still hav more boxes of 1 VIOLET DEPARlTA SOAP X X 21 A flesnXbrulh gratis with each QUIGLEY & BABYLON 415 N. 8th. Phone 145 1 4 -Wt A Jrm A. A PTtVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ! SUNDAY E CURSIOII RATES, 1 Enough Money. Half a dozen brokers were discuss Ing Russell Sage and his peculiarities when one of them told this story: The financier was once asked, "When does a man get enough money, Mr. Sage?" "When he gets $10,000 more," said Uncle Russell as he stopped at an apple stand for a moment. Then he passed on without b-' ring. f

I 1 Dayton & Western J Dayton and RetuA, 1.00 I Eaton and Return - - - .60 tt . ? Tickets at above uice will be sold every Sunday until further notice. 2 4

Amy Kfymbeir oflvlLoinies

Call Up

more of the bargains.

...THE RICHMOND ROLLff MILLS., are equipped with the very best ma4iinery, and all the latest devices for making high gravS flour, and the product of these mills CARPENTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY PATENT canVoybe excelled anywhere. Call for them il you want the best.

The Central South The abode of Soft WinfTerBistelnnshine and Gentle rains; th land of Bejfcny, HappinessClowers, Contentment, and Health. Jr Throughout this wife area fertile land iset to be had at ! from a Northe standpoint VERY LOw PRICES.

From some of trls land an

made last yeaifon Strawberries. From Cantaloupffc $250.00.

Peaches, Apples.ffirapes. return handsomely J Cattle neeo

but little wintei feed. Write me for Facfil and Figures.

G. A. Park, General Irfcmigxation and Jarfustrial Agent

Louisville SLNashville R. R

LouisvirriiE..Kv.

PALLADIUM

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We Will Take Your Want Ads and Collect Later.

4 ' average, of (pU.6.95, net, was. ADS PAY. Either Phone JH