Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 176, 22 July 1906 — Page 10

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July 22, 1906.

3 a a AFrom MONDAY, JULY 23, TO SATURDAY, JULY 28, ALL WEEK, every day will be BARGAIN DAY at The Hoosier. Don't miss the chance to get good slippers cheap, good clothing at a saving of 2udry goods at a big saving. All millinery at one-third regular price.

CLEARING IN THE SHOE DEP'T. Ladies' 3 strap PatenfcSlippers, per pair 98c Ladies' 1 strapJoelSlippers, per pair 69c Ladies'-SI.SOrSlstrapjBatent Slippers, per pair $1.25 Ladies$2iOOjPatentA)xford, per pair $1.39 Ladies''$r.25SKid;siippers, per pair 89c Ladies'I.SOiKidiSlippers, per pair $1.19 Madies' SI.SOfPatent Slippers, per pair 98c Ladies' $2i00Tan,Slippers, per pair 98c We have about 200 pairs of 'shoes and slippers on our bargain table that will go at less than 50c on the dollar. Ladies' White CanvasfSlippers, Blucher cut, worth $1..69c Ladies' $1.25 Canvas1 Slippers, per pair 98c Ladies' $1.25 Kid Shoes, per pair 98c Ladies' $2.00 Vici Kid Shoes, pair $1.39 Ladies' $2.50 Dress Shoes, per pair $1.98 Children's Patent Slippers, per pair 69c Children's K"d Slippers, per pair 89c Children's Patent Slippers, per pair 98c Children's Tan Slippers, per pair 68c Men's DressiShoes, per pair $1.19 Men's Fine Dress'Shoes, per pair ..$1.39 Men's Vici'KidtShoes, oerpair $1.48 Men's $2.5Q:Patentf Shoes, per pair $1.98 Men'sS.OOlPateritjand'Kid Dress Shoes, per pair .$2.39

Men's $1.25 .Canvas Shoes, per pair -98c CLEARING OF WASH DRESS GOODS Choice. patterns, in Scotch Lawns, light and dark colors, clearing price 31c Choice line.of Cotton Challies, persians designs, worth 6c, clearing price 44c Almeria Batiste Lawns, all new Spring patterns worth 8 l-3c clearing price 5c Elminia Organdie, choice quality, worth 15c, clearing price -- 7J2c Silk Organdies in black and colors, plain and dotted, worth 35c, clearing price 19c

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Men's $1.25 and fl.50 Soft Hat ingrown 69

Men's $1.50 Felt Mats - 98c

Men's $2.00 Blafik and Brown Hats $1.50

This i& Price Cutting Time. Now is

your chanjpe for Bargains in

IE WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT

3p inctiwiite India Linen, clearing price 4c

ioice patterns in Striped Swiss Lawns, worth 10 clearing price 5c

fhite Dotted Swiss, clearing price ..9c

!7 inch Swiss with colored dots, clearinq price .... 1l5c

Lonq Cloth, eiira quality, clearinq price s9c

Fine mercerized white goods, sold at 40 to 50c, cleari

price 29

We haveVwhat you want in our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Indigo Blue Printed patterns to select, clearing price 4c 36 inch light colored percales, clearing price 6c Seersucker Ginghams worfta 10 to 12ic, clearing price.. 6c Choice fine dress Ginghams jsold at 10c, all dark colors, clearing price V 6c Choice of all Spring Ginghamshoice colors, good patterns worth 12 to 15c, clearingwice 9c Dress Duck, worth 12c in blues,blacks and browns, dots and figures, clearing price A 8c Bleached muslin, clearing price X 5c Unbleached muslin, clearing price 5c Unbleached muslin, 36 in wide, extra heavy and fine, worth 8c, clearing price 6c

CLEARING IN THE CLOTHING DEP'T. Children's $2.00 Suits $1.48 Children's $3.00 Cheviot Suits ..$1.98 Children's $3.50 Cassimere Suits $2.48 Children's $4.00 Dress Suits $2.98 Children's Knee Pants 19c Children's 50c Knee Pants 39c Men's Dress Suits $4.98 Men's Fine Cassimere. Suits $6.98 Men's $10.00 Dress Suits $8.98 Men's $12.00 Worsted Suits $9.98 Men's $15.00 Worsted Suits $12.00 We have a few pair of the "Dutchess" Pants that will be put ia this salo at a bargain. Good $1.25 Work Pants .. - -98c Men's $2.00 Cassimere Pants $1.39 Men's $2.50 Cassimere Pants $1.50 Men's $3.00 Worsted Pants $1.98 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Worsted Pants $2.50 Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Worsted Pants $2.98 Men's $6.00 Worsted Pants $3.98 Many of these pants were left from the Ridgeville stock, that will go in this sale at a very low figure.

Clearing of Men's, Women's and Children's

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Men's blue ribbed shirts and drawers, all sizes, durjng sale 19c Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, July clearing price 7c Ladies' Jersey ribbed pants, July clearing price 15c Children's Jersey ribbed vests, long sleevas 10c Ladies' fine gage black hose 7c Ladies' ribbed top fast black hose .10c Children's black, tan and white hose ..10c

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PLUCK SHOWN BY STRICKEN CITY

San Francisco is Proceeding Nobly With The Great Task of Rebuilding.

EVERYBODY HARD AT WORK

ANTI-SALOON CAMPAIGN

LEADERS ARE IN SESSION

Executive Committee Now at Winona Lake, Holding Conference Fight Over the Moore Law is Expected at Next Session of the Legislature.

NO NOTE OF DISTRUST, NO EXPECTATION BUT OF SUCCESS AND THE RECONSTRUCTION IS UNDER WAY. .Publishers' Press San Francisco, July 21. The same kind of celerity was shown in the work of bringing order out of confusion before the fire had burned itself out and Is now shown in the work of rebuilding the burned city. President Wheeler of the State Uni

versity reports that he has found in the East much skepticism about the actual rebuilding of San Francisco in the near future. "Everyone admires,"

he says, "the pluck of the San Fran

clsclans, but Is Inclined to believe that it is mostly pluck without much

hope of realization. Everyone asks, 'Have tiey really started any perman

ent building? What are they really doing to show that the city la to be rebuilt?" The work of drawing plans, submitting estimates, and closing contracts for a vast amount of new building of Iho best possible character has gone Dn and provisions have ben made for the assembling of material, money and workmen. This is Just as certainly a part of the work of reconstruction bs that which the mechanic and the mason will do later. The officials and official committees are pushing the legal defenses of the new city forward, assigning fire limits regulating the height of buildings and looking after a hundred things which are preliminary to the real work of contractor and builder. There Is no note of distrust, no expectation but of success, no purpose but to build a greater San Francisco, and the clearing away of all kinds of difficulties as well ns of debris Is as "really starting" es If the structural steel were going up. This preliminary work is more trying than that which comes after, "Pluck" Is tested by the work of wrestling with difficulties, and talk may be as necessary as work with the hands. It all counts, and must precede actual building on a scale of perwuBwica and greatness.

Publishers' Press Winona Lake, Ind., July 21. The executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League of America is meeting at Winona Lake behind closed doors. Some of the most notable anti-saloon men of the country are here, including Dr. Howard Russell, of New York, founder of the anti-saloon movement; Bishop S. E. Nicholson, Harrisburg, Pa., father of the Indiana Nicholson law; Dr. I. N. McCash, Des Moines; W. H. Anderson, Buffalo, Pa.; the Rev. P. A. Baker, national superintendent; the Rev. E. C. Dinwiddle, Washington, national legislative superintendent, and the Rev. U. G. Humphrey, superintendent of the Indiana league.

U. G. Humphrey says the liquor Interests of Indiana are building up an organization through the congressional

districts to defeat the Moore amend ment at the next session of the leg islature.

HOOSERS

HOLD GOOD JOBS

Six Hundred and Thirty Eight Indianians are in the Federal Service.

SALARY LIST $882,212

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY

THREE PERSONS FROM THE

STATE ARE NOW IN THE TREA

SURY DEPARTMENT.

FUNERAL OF A SUICIDE

ACT OF AN AGED WOMAN

"Aunt" Charlotte Cooper, of Eldorado Who Hanged Herself, Buried Yesterday Afternoon Funeral Was Attended by a Very Large Crowd.

PLANS THE STATE WORK

HUMANE SOCIETY ACTS

First Step Taken Toward Making the Organization one Which Will Accomplish Great Good Throughout Indiana Inquiries Sent Out.

Postmaster Spekenhicr has received a circular letter reading as follows: Dear Friend Will you kindly advise us whether your city has a humane society, and if so who can we address. If not, who would be interested in aiding to form a society? Our society is anxious to spread the good work throughout the State, with the ultimate end in view of forming a State society. Will you help us by giving us the above Information. Yours Respectfully, INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. As Richmond already has a society, the Indianapolis organization has been so informed. There is reason to believe that the work now started will result in a state organization that will be an effective means of preventing -cruelty to animals, especially horses.

The last Blue Book issued by the government shows that Indiana fares pretty well when it comes to Indianians working for Uncle Sam in the different capacities In and around Washington. The total number of Indianians employed In the government service, omitting local, postoffices and the army and navy, diplomatic and consular service is 638 aud the aggregate salaries paid them yearly amount to $SS2,S12. Here is the way they are placed.

No. of Total Department. Employes Salary State P $ 3,100 Treasury ..133 158,296 War 34 42.820 Justice .. .. . 7 19.620 Postoffice .. 42 52.740 Navy 5 5,500 Interior 130 20.780 Agriculture 31 42,320 Commerce and labor ..41 53.330 Govt, printing office ..101 120,290 District of Columbia .. 35 28,240 White House 1 900 House Representatives 36 46,560 Senate 15 25,315 Vice president 1 S.OOO U. S. Senators 2 10,000 Representatives in the house .... 13 63,000 Total .63S 5SS2.S12 When you add to this number all Hoosiers employed in the diplomatic and consular service, fll Indiana post masters, their deputies, clerks, city and rural carriers and all substitutes, you have an immense army. Special low rates. Only SS.00 round trip from Chicago. Corresponding rates from all other points via Chicago and the splendid double track, block signal route of The North Western Line. Direct route. Splendid train service. Excellent fast schedules. SpeciaJ G. A. R. trains. The best of everything. For tickets and full information apply to your nearest ticket asent or address. - - 20-4L

Eldorado, O., July 21, (Spl.) At the Universalist church this afternoon the funeral of "Aunt" Charlotte Cooper, who suicided Friday, took place. There was a very large attendance. Mrs.

Coper killed herself at the home of her son, Theodore Disher, half a mile

west of this place. For the past few

months she has been making her home

with her children, and last night 'at

her request son and his family went to the home of his brother Albert, two

niiles away, to spend the evening leaving her alone.

On their return they found that her room was unoccupied, and a search was begun, which resulted in finding her in a closet near the house suspended by her apron. The strings had been tied around a rafter and her head was placed in the loop, her feet touching the floor, but by bending her knees the weight of the body had choked her. A physician was summoned but the life was extinct and the body was cold.

Removes the microbes which im

poverish the blood and circulation, stops all trouble that interferes with

nutrition. That's what Hollister's

Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.

For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

E. L. SPENCER

WATCHES: CLOCKS : JEWELRYj

Watch, Clock and Jewqry Repairing a Specialty. 704 MAINVSTREET.

MBMHW1H gJBIgX&a HIS.)

FATAL FALL DOWN STAIRS

THE FATE OF A DOCTOR

Dr. Reuben Dunnington of Indianapolis Falls Down Stairway in His Home and Died Soon Afterward Was Prominent in Capital City.

Indianapolis, Ind., July 21. (Spl) Dr. Reuben Dunnington, of 1341 College avenue, tripped and fell downstairs at his home, today noon and received Injuries from which he died soon afterward. His back was broken. Dr. Dunnington formerly lived at Darlington, Ind., and came to this city about seven years ago. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Amelia Bridges, of Rainbridge, Ind., a son. Claude, and two daughters. Two brothers, Hugh and Wesley Dunnington, live in this city, and a sister, Mrs. Cook, lives In Albany. N. Y.

Impure blood runs you flown makes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purt fies the blood cures the cause builds you up. '

We have the following sepond-hanQ automobiles

at very low prices

ONE 19QS MODEL B

24-30 horsepower; five passengers; Fis and horn.

ONE 1905 MODEL C WINTONL

VWNTON.l

tirpc tiAn A

tNTONl

oprich tires! I. i

GMT iyj

trib ins

n Itmps

as lamps, two oil lamps

new cape top; two gas URING CAR...

s; Cape top; two gas lamps, , J

TOURING CARS

16-20 horsepower; four passengers; Go lamps, two oil lamps and horn.

ONE 19QS FRANKLIN LI

12 Franklin horsepower; four passengers;

two oil lamps and horn.

Three 1904 FRANKLIN LI 10 Franklin horsepower; both gas and oil

One Olds Standard Runabou

All of the above have been thoroughly overhauled and are in good running order. ' FJH OMRHO ifflOTOIB (O&R . Garage: 117 E. Second St. Dayton, Ohio.

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