Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 174, 20 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, July 20, 1906.

Page; Five.'

SpeciaDs

OMETIIINO new for the housewife who Is looking for tempting tabla features, especially designcold luncheons during for these warm days They come In pound boxes, 15 cents per box. CraigsSoda Wafers The finest prodluct of its kind on the market. A fresh supply continuously on hand. Sugar Cureif Hams Our sugar cured hmt are sweet 1J and tender, the finest in the city, Ws pride ourseivfsfon keeping the freshest and best fupply in mond. Extra Fine Celery. Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Pickles. Radishes, Tomatoe. Cucumbers, Pineappl 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main Moore&Og General Insurance andard Companies. Mon loan. We will bond you I Estate. ROOM 16 I. O.'O. F. BUILDING. Durln the past olght month! w have toe moil prominei Brides of Ritfmond r l. . 1am ' km' boat oar work. If you want the of your weddtDg artu program nd complete, Call up Tel. Nd: 1800 Jet-rauq Concert Quartet ..WALL PAPER.. Fine Line GraduatlnVfrresents. TRADING STALT8 Moormann's Book Store 020 Main St. hi fa For Kama . Cooket Pt AKrl .Jk W.I K, a-"- ........ - ibest trade only. Buatatesi lunch our specialty. J I Sewing IVldvlllIlviJaaa REPAIRCT and SUPPlMS. R. EV3. Lacey 718 MAIN ST. I Horn Phon 1242 4 -----. ..CEO. M. GlVER.. Western & SouthcmLife Ins.Co. Rooms 33-34, Cdtonial Bfdg. HOMS PHONH 18SO We earnestly solicit your 4-f $ HARRY WIRI CHANDELIEcft and t ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Heme Phone 143. EsU 2S5 W2 f ARLINGTON mOTEL;; ;;BarbcrBhop; First class work bmfl-st class bar o "bers, under strictljlnitary condi;tion. Your patroMge solicited.;; ;;jeff meyers, prop.;; t It you are tired, we Ac, tick and f cannot eat you ied a tonic. Try Beef Iro Mnd Wine 50c Per Bottle X M. Jf Quigley, gjt

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PROGRAM FOR INNES' BAND CONCERTS

Innes band, which will appear at the Coliseum next Wednesday, for two concerts, has announced the following program: AFTERNOON PROGRAM. ' Parti. 1. Festival Overture, Triomphale Rubinstein In which is described the Crimean war of 1854, between Russia and allied forces of England, France and Turkey. 2. Spring, as pictured by a Bach b Mendelssohn 3. From Cavalleria Rusticana (Fantasy) Mascagni 4. Concerto for Harp Zabel 5. Airs from Prince of Pilsen Luders Part II.

6. 7. 8. 4

Second Hungarian Rhapsody : Liszt a. Prelude, Traviata Verdi b. Pennsylvania Special March Innes Napoli, Air and Variations for Cornet Bellstedt Albion (Popular Fantasy) - Baetens EVENING PROGRAM. Part I. Fourteenth Hungarian Rhapsody Liszt a. Air from Suite No. 3, D Major Bach h. Serenade Iloccoco . . . Meyer-Helmund From Parsifal Procession of the Holy Grail Wagner Blue Danube Waltz Strauss Concerto for String Bass, Op. 41 Simandl Part II. Kammenoi Ostrow Rubinstein Two Marches a. Stars and Stripes Sousa b. Prince Charming Innes Mandolinata (Fantasy for Cornet) . .. Bellstedt Airs from Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway Cohan

c. 7. 8. 0.

Social and Personal Mention MRS. LEVI AND LULU MOORMAN GAVE THIMBLE PARTY AT HOME OF MRS. SACKETT MISS MARY MAYER GAVE DANCE AT JACKSON PARK LAST NIGHT MISS MERLE WEEGHMAN WILL GIVE PICNIC AT GLEN THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Levi Moorman and Miss Lulu Moorman gave a charming thimble party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. L. Sackett in West Richmond. The porch was artistically arranged with oriental rugs, ferns and flowers. The suests were Mesdames Clarence Case. Jesse Hunt, Helle Watts, Robert Kelley, R. W. Randall, Philip Schneider, Folger Wilson, Fred liutler, Edwin Trueblood, J. M. Gluys, Cyrus Hodgin, Robinson, L. C. King, R. L. Compton; Misses Helen Hoover. Anna Horn, Halsey Harold, Mary Teas and Blanche Borren of Centerville, Lucy Moore and the Misses Moffltt. Miss Mary Mayer gave one of the most enjoyable dances of the season at Jackson Park last evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Olga Samson, who will leave soon for an extended trip through the South. There were over thirty guests. The music was furnished by Messrs. Gage Rife of Centerville and Oril Herald of this city. Miss Merle Weeghnian will rive a picnic this afternoon at the Glen in honor of Misses Grace and Kdna Pugh of Columbus. O.. who are the guests of Mrs. Harry Simmons of South 18th street. -V vr Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harris entertained the members of class "D" of the Christian Sunday school Wednesday evening. The guests were Misses Beulah Ellason, Marie Kaufman Elizabeth Thomas, Hazel Reid. Edith Leighton. Imo Eikenberry, Virginia Clements, Laura Hoover, Margaret Wilson, Grace Hoover and Stella Hoover. - Bathing fn the Hawkins ice pond by young people of the city is becoming very popular. Wednesday afternoon a swimming party and picnic was composed of the following: Misses Ann Pilks, Hazel Freeman, Hilda Shute, Harriet Lyons. Edith Moore, Edith Nicholson, Deborah Sedgwick. Florence McGuire. Pearl Hasecoster. The First Baptist Sunday school will picnic this afternoon at Glen Miller. All members of the church and Sunday school and their families are invited to attend. One of the most beautiful of the summer receptions will be riven this afternoon by Miss Electa Henlev at her home on South 17th street in honor of Miss Margaret Bush of Boise, Idaho, and Miss Myra Coate. The parlors and hall will be decorated in sweet peas and ferns and the dining room in nasturtions. Miss Henlev will be assisted in receiving by Mis Florence Corwln. Miss Katheryn Rettig and little Miss Katheryn Ferriday. There will be forty guests. Those from out of the city win be Miss Alma McCormack. of Beaumont. Tex., Miss Margaret Leive of Cincinnati, Miss Helen Tittsworth of Canton. O.. Miss Carrie Kitchen of Rushville and Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. ?! Miss Lulu Moorman entertained the teachers of the Findlay and Whitewater schools Wednesday afternoon with a thimble party at the home of Mrs. R. L. Sackett in West Richmond. TV W 4f Miss Ora White will entertain this afternoon at her home on the Xew Paris Pike in honor of Miss Armstrong of Kokomo. Mrs. Will Eggemeyer and son. Misses Gtace Smith. Ethel Marlatt. Ellen Swayne and Alida Swayne will leave for Bass Iake next week to be gone several days. A luncheon and porch whist party entertained the following at Cedar Springs yesterday afternoon: Misses Magdalena Englebert. Pearl Green. Edna McGuire, Laura Johnson and Ruby Hunt The prizes were won by Mrs. Will Haughton, Misses Maude Thistlethwaite and Grace Robie. : Mrs. Alonzo Kepler entertained with, a one o'clock dinner yesterday

at her home on South 18th street. The table was artistically arranged in sweet peas and ferns. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Moore of Indianapolis, Mrs. R. M. Maxwell and daugters Jeanette and Frances of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Geo. Watt and daughter Elizabeth of Connersville, Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Margaret Jenkins of Centerville. - Miss Ruth Kinsey will give a twelve o'clock luncheon Tuesday in honor of Misses Grace and Edna Pugh of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Gertrude Moore-of Philadelphia. : The Evening Bridge Whist club will have an all day picnic Sunday in a" grove near the city. 4f -55- -KThe Forresters of St. Mary's church gave a lawn fete last evening in St. Mary's School yard. Several novel amusements were the features of the evening. - Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Harold, Dr. and Mrs. Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hoover and Ben I User, will form a camping party near Hiser's station next week.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Delia Mustard of Dayton was visiting in the city yesterday. Mrs. Charles Marvel and daughter leave today for a three weeks' outing at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall have returned from Jeffersonville, Ohio. Mr. George B. Johnson of Wabash, is-the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. J. Buntell. Miss Daisy Cox is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elbert Russell. P. W. Smith has returned from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid and Miss Ruby Reid have returned from a trip through the West. Miss Helen Goodrich of Kokomo, was the guest of frienls yesterday. Miss Mary Morrow and Miss Nan Carter of Hamilton, were at Cedar Springs yesterday. A. S. Commons of Dayton was in the city on business yesterday. Miss Edith Armstrong of New York, is the guest of local friends. Miss Luella Leire of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hasemier. Mrs. Anna Freeman of Jeffersonville, is visiting Miss Fannie Evans of West Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Springfield, 111., were guests at Cedar Springs yesterday. Frank Landers of Indianapolis, was here on business yesterday. Miss Mary Moore of Indianapolis is visiting in the city. Howard Ritter has gone to Denver and other western points. Miss Chelsea Adams of St. Augustine, Fla., arrived yesterday to sper.d several weeks in the city. AT THE HOTELS Westcott J. B. Hodson, Terre Haute; M. P. Stone, Indianapolis; J. H. Holmes, Cincinnati: R. Anthony, Columbus, O.; M. F. Harne, Fountain City; Mrs. D. O. Coate. Fountain City; Miss Jessamine Armstrong, Kokomo; Miss Means, New Paris, S. H. Penfield, Jamestown, Ind. ..Arlington Chas. Lawson, Marion; George W. Hart, New Castle; W. H. Robertson, Ft. Wayne; W. A. puffington. Marietta, O.; W. F. Fletcher, Indianapolis; Eli Fasold, Dayton. Frank D. Patton, Indianapolis; C. W. "Patton, Indianapolis; Geo. H. Barrows, Chicago. Anotner rem Tor oixon. Columbus. Ind., July 19. Representative Lincoln Dixon, of North Vernon, was renominated for congress by the Democrats of the Fourth district. There was no other candidate. The district Is strongly Democratic

HOLD MEETINGS ON OCEAN WAVES

Peace Commission for South American Republics Trying to Arrange Peace. ARMISTICE IS RESPECTED MR. COMBS ON WAY HOME WHEN WAR BROKE OUT, BUT RETURNED TO LOOK OUT FOR UNCLE SAM'S INTERESTS. Publishers' Press Washington, July 19. Commander Mulligan, of the Marblehead, advised the navy department that the Marblehead arrived at San Jose, Guatemala, with the peace commissioners on board and sailed beyond the three mile limit to enable the commissioners to conduct their negotiations. Mr. Combs, the United States minister to Guatemala, returned to Guatemala City, and from this time on will look after interests of the United States at the peace conference between Guatemala and Salvador. The state department received a dispatch from Mr. Brown, the United States charge at Guatemala City, announcing the return of his superior, who was on his way to the United States when hostilities broke out between Salvador and Guatemala. Dispatches received at the state department from United States representatives in the two Central American republics also indicate that the armistice is being respected and preliminary negotiations for the conference are progressing satisfactorily. No names of commissioners have been communicated officially to the state department as yet. SHARP SKIRMISHES Guatemalans Routed by Salvadorenas In Several Engagements. San Salvador, July 19. The United States minister, Mr. Perry, accompanied by the commissioners at Salvador, left by an express train for Acajutla. Guatemala's commissioners, with Mexico's minister, Fredarico Gamboa, representing Mexico, will board the United States cruiser Marblehead at San Jose. The conferences will take place 9 miles off the coast. Fighting Tuesday resulted in the forces of Salvador occupying El Poste, Gigante, Clonar, Coyotillo and Las Margaritas, all positions in Guatemaan territory. The Guatemalan army was completely defeated, retreating in disorder and leaving arms and ammunition in its camps. FREE ICE CAUSES A RIOT TROUBLE IN NEW YORK When Belated Wagon Appeared, one Person Grabbed a Small Piece and Ran, Leaving the Rest to Fight Over the Luxury. Publishers' Press J New York, July 19. Fully 500 men, women and children took part in a riot on the east side during a raid on a wagon load of ice intended for fre distribution among them, and took every pound in the wagon. The crowd was composed of persons holding tickets Issued by dispensaries and hospitals entitling them to the ice without cost. The distribution was to have been made at Cherry and Jefferson streets, but the wagon was late in arriving. When It appeared and the ice men began to chop the blocks into small pieces one impatient person snatched a piece and ran. Instantly theTe was a free fight for the remainder, in which women fought against men for a 5-pound piece of ice. Police reserves were called out but when they arrived on the scene the ice and the crowd had disappeared. Newspapers "Personals." New York, July 19. T. H. Hamil ton, editor-in-chief; P. W. Schaefer, general manager; John T. Burke, night editor; George Minor, Sunday editor, and M. M. Gilliam, advertising manager of the New York Herald, for whom warrants were issued at the re quest of the federal authorities. charging them with violating the postal laws in having deposited in the mails copies of the paper contain ing "personals" alleged to be obscene, surrendered themselves to the United States marshal. They waived a pre liminary examination and were paroled in custody of their counsel, to answer Oct. 10 any charges the grand jury may find against them. Soldier and Preacher. Cincinnati, O., July 19. Rev. John Hugh Ely, secretary of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of southern Ohio, chaplain of the First regiment O. N. G., and former regent of the Ohio Military Institute, died at his home on College Hill. He was a veteran of the civil war and rector of Episcopal churches at Ghillicothe, O., College Hill and elsewhere. uiuson uiDsratea. New York, July 19. Burton W. Gibson, the lawyer committed to the Tombs prison in default of $25,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury in connection with the murder of Mrs. Alice D. Kinan, appeared before Justice Blanchard on a writ of habeas corpus and was discharged from custody. The district attorney made no opposition to the argument of Gibson counsel that was Illegal. Gibson's commitment

tes 1 j mil i required to gi SET Y TIRE n. at the Schneid : Carriage actory I 5 No. 47 North 8th St. We still h r c a lew more boxes z t t VIOLET DERaRMA SOAP I 5c A fles rush gratis with each ox. Z QUIGLEY & BABYLON 415 N. Mh. Phone 145 FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main. .West of 7th. 1-2 1st and S. C,-Piano Factory, 1-3 2nd and S. B. 1-4 4th and Si D. 1-5 5th and Sf B. , i-o oia ana a. ji. ? j.-o i in ana 1-9 7th and SECO South of Main, 2-1 8th and : 2-3 Sth and 2-4 7th and 2-5 9th and 2-6-10th and 2-7 11th and 2-S 11th and THIRD h of U 3-1 12th and 3-2 12th and 3-4 14th and 3-5 14th and 3-6 ISth and 3-7 20th and V. aia.T. 3- 8 15th and S A. . FOURTHl DISTRICT. North of Main, V est of 10th to riTeCt 4- 1 3d and Ma n, Robinson's shop! 1 & 4-2-3d and N. 4-3 City Build 4-4 Sth and N. 4-5 Gaar, Scott 4-6 No. 1 Hose Co.. louse, N.-8thV 4-7 Champion J: lis. 4-8 10th and N. 4-9 9th and N. 4-12 City Electri; Light Plant. FIFTH D .West Richmond 1TRICT. id Sevastopol. testnut. 5 W. 3rd and C 5-1 W. 3d and N ional Avenue. 5-2 W. 3d and Ki. 5-3 W. 3d and Ri sey. tmond Avenua, 5-4 W. 1st and R 5-5 State and Boj R. t. ; 5-6 Grant and Ri 5-7 Hunt and Ma le. 5-8 Grant and S 5-9 Bridge Aven ridacr. e, raper-Miu. 5-12 Earlham Co ese. SIXTH D STRICT. North of D, 6-1 Railroad Sh ast of lOthr s. 6-2 Hutton's Cc in Factory. 6-3 Hoosier Dril Works. 6-4 Wayne Wol 6-5 City Mill orks, ' R. H. DISTRICT. . . 6-6 15th and 6-7 13th ?nd SEVENT Between Main d North D. East of Oth. 7 9th and A. 7-1 11th andj N. B. N. C. "1 ,7-2 14th an 7-3-No. 3 I se House, ( 1 ,7-4 18th a N. C. N. E. 77-0 an SPE AL SIGNALS.") 2-2-2 Patrol Call. 3-3-3 Fire Pressure. ; 1-2-1 Fire out. ' : 3 Fire pressure oflfi Ads

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Mot WJeather &ds , Soft and Negligee Shirts

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Straw Store clop1 every night but Saturday

If you are looking for the best I mmm j m m m

f-ruits ana for the least New Potatoes . . 19 lbs Granulated or 20 lbs. of Fancy Hand Picked Apples. Nice large Pineapples 20c 3 quarts Navy Beans .... 10 lbs Country lard A full line of Groceries, cigars,

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Phone 1660 O'Loary's

000000000000 ...THE RICHMOND 1 'it. xl l are equipped wim ine very

latest devices for making Kigh gpde flour, and the pro duct of these mills CARFEpTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY PATENT can not be excelled anywhere. Call for them it you want the best.

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The abode of Soft Wjarfs, Persistent SunshnW and Gentle rains; the land of Bomity, Happiness, FlowersV Contentment

and Health.

Throughout thisTpde area fertile lan

from a North-n standpoint irom some of Bus land an

made last ve on Strawberries

From Cantaloupsl$250.00.

Peaches, Apples, Capes, rturhansomely.X Cattle nee

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Write me tor .tacts aturmigTires.

G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville & Nashville R. R, LOUISVILLE, KV.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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C Hats during July, Augnst and September 0 0 0 0 0 vegexaDies mon s is the place ....$1.00 bu. A S $1.00 24c pk;.69c bu. $1.60 tobacco and candies 00000 0 0 0 0 ROLLER MILLS... 1 1 tr 1 11 .1 Dest nwenmery, ana an tne Soutl ia yet to Ve had atLOW PRjCES. of $41G.fl, net, was avera Either Phone Want 4

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