Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 179, 25 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wedneslday7July'25, 1906.

age Five.

Peaches

Peaches . Peaches RESH supply daily of the best the market afford and the price,! low -25 cents a basket. Watermelons Here Watermelons la v-ofusion and Quality the best Saratoga Chips As usual we keJi constantly on hand Saratoga Clips that are crisp and delicious. Extra Fine Celer Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Pickles. Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. IQ50 Main 2 During the ptt !ght noJths we baveJ the most pronalSsat Brides of Richmond You know them. Akf fem about our work. It you want the A Islcal program , of your wedding artlttltland complete, . Call up TCI. No. 1896 ' Tet-rauq Concert . Quartet

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..WALL PAPER.. fine Line Graduating .Presents. THADINCJ STA Moormann's Book Store C20 St. THE RICHMOND g m it ! Ik NO. 29 Nqrtrf 8th St. jPor Home CooM food andj hgood service. Wei cater to the! 1 h best trade only. Business Men's; lunch our specialty. t Sewing : EVJachi REP SU 718 MAIN ST. I Homo Phon 1242 RICJHMO! MONUMENT CO. 3d neighVu ST. RICHMOND, M Phone 1457. Palladium Want Ads Pay. riihUikniM i:

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Social and Personal Mention

EARLHAM PEOPLE HAVE A DELIGHTFUL PICNIC AT THE GLEN MRS. F. A. KENNEPOHL GAVE A VAUDEVILLE PARTY LAST NIGHT MISS EDNA BAYER WILL ENTERTAIN AT A DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS THURSDAY EVENING.

Misses Mary Jay, Elizabeth Jay, Clara Brown of Earlham. Prof. Allan D. Hole, Prof. Lawrence Hadlev of Earlham and Prof, and Mrs. Gray formed a picnic party at the Glen last evening. Mrs. F. A. Kennepohl gave a delightful vaudeville party last evening at the Gennett complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Arthur Samson. After the theatre an elegant luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Kennepohl on South 6th street. The guests were Misses Jessie Snyder, Minnie Rhoades, Clara Thomas, Ella Martin, Anna Wigmore, Elsie Stanley, May Mayer, Ada Turner and Edna Daumer. Miss Edna Bayer has" issued Invitations for a dance to be given Thursday evening at Cedar Springs In honor of Misses Ethel and Ruth Boaz and Marie Ostenkamp of Cincinnati, and Inez Foley of Indianapolis. Sixty invitations have been issued. a Miss Florence Davenport will entertain this week in honor of Miss Marjorie Robbins of Troy, Ohio, who is visiting Miss Nora Endsley. She will also be the guest of honor at a social function given by Miss Ethel Lock wood. Mrs. Ira Swisher cave a box party at the Gennett last evening in honor of Miss Hazel Murphey, of Indianapo lis. The guests included Misses Ethel and Ruth Boaz, of Cincinnati, Edna Bayer, Mary Bescher, Myra Coate. -a Mrs. Henry Knollenberg wiH ente tain at dinner this evening in honor of the eighteenth birthday - anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Henry Kggemeyer. The decorations will be in red and white, the table being arranged with wreaths of smilax and eighty red candles. The lawns and porches will be lighted with Japan ese lanterns. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eggemeyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Eggemeyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kehlenbrlnk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer and son. Miss Carolyn Eggemeyer and Miss El ma Igleman of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Dickenson will entertain this evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. -K- 4fr Mrs. F. A. Kennepohl will give a hay ride Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Arthur Samson. After the ride there will be a picnic supper and dance at Jackson Park. WHITEWATER. Whitewater, Ind., July 24. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banks and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haisley and Mr. and Mrs. Peter McClellan of Richmond. Win. S. Pyle, who has been ailing for some time, is confined to his room. Mr. Howard Brown of Campbellstown, Ohio, was the guest of Fred Wallace Monday. A party of about twelve from Richmond, have rented Wm. Blose's cottage near the river east of town, where they will spend a two weeks' outing. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church, Will give an ice cream social Saturday evening th 2Sth Inst., at Laurel Hall for the purpose of repairing the church. " j Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hunt entertained Sunday Bro. Sharitt of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan White of Richmond. Mrs. Lyda Stidham will sell her personal property at public auction Wednesday, August 1. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, July 24. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Oraer T. McConaha, residing one mile south of Centerville, are the happy parents of a girl baby, born Monday evening. Miss" Mildred Phelps of Richmond, was the guest on Sunday of Mrs. L. K. Hill and family. J. C- Nickels of Du: lapsville. Ind., visited his brother, T. E. Nick Is and family, on Saturday and Sunday.

One Rflore Week

Mr. F. A. Kennepohl entertained with a stag party last evening at his home in South Cth street In honor of Mr. Arthur Sampson of the Thousand Isles. The guests were Messrs. Elmer Weisbrod, Harry Sloan. Will Hamilton, Forest Shook, Leslie Johnson, Carl Mej'er, Charles Zuttermeister and Frank Thomas. Mrs. J. C. Warner of South 11th street entertained a company on Monday evening in honor of Miss Mella Floyd, of Dublin. The guests were: Misses Myrtle Warner. Pearl Mainer, Edna Smith, Mary Taylor, Martha McLellan, Mary McLellan. Dena Parks, Itae Thomas, and Mae Thomas, of Hollandsburg. $e PERSONAL MENTION. Robert Land has returned from a visit at Columbus, Ind. Miss Lois McClung and Messrs. Albert McClung and Harry Doty have returned to Milton, after being the guests of Miss Nellie Williams. E. L. Wiggins of Fountain City, was heer on busjness yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Alford of this city, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox of New Paris, have gone to Manitou Beach to spend several weeks. Mrs. Harry Morrow is the guest of friends in Cincinnati. Miss Selma Knollenberg who has been visiting in the South. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Kapp of Cin

cinnati, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. A. B. Pardick and children have returned from a visit in Cincinnati and Dayton. Mrs. Joseph Dickenson and son, Howard, leave today for Bay View to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. W. H. Border of Cincinnati, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollett. Miss Mary Shea of Springfield, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sostmeyer. Misses Josephine Barrows and Julia Dillman have returned to Connersville after being the guests of Miss Ethel Caster at Earlham. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis and Son, Howard have returned from Indianapolis. James and Robert Fitzgibbons left yesterday for Hamilton from there they will go to Niagara Falls. Mrs. James Murphy will arrive Friday, to be the guest of friends. Mrs. Milo Ferrell will return from Washington, D. C, the latter part of the week. She has been the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. A. L. Marshall and Miss Marjorie Taylor. Miss Irene Dietrick of Indianapolis, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Matilda E. Dietrick. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smelser and their son, Howard, were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens, east of Abington. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumfield entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. Dempsey Pierson and Mr. Stout, both of Richmond. Many of the buildings on Main street in Centerville,' were decorated with flags on Tuesday in honor of the company of United States Infantry which marched through the town early this morning, enroute -to Indianapo lis. Mrs. William Shafer and Mrs. Elbert Pitts and her son, Cyril, all of Rich mond, were guests of Cortez H. Jones and famiy on 'Tuesday. Miss Frances Peelle returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Lynn, Ind. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Nellie Clark of Lynn, who will be her guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunkle and Miss Jeannette Bowen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Russell, at New Madison, Ohio. Mrs. John Nixon and her little son, Lloyd, are visiting relatives in Knightstown this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez H. Jones and their son, Walter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Albertson, near Greensfork. FOUNTAIN CITY. Fountain City., July 24. (Spl) Frank Elliott and wife of Richmond L

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and Chas. Arnett and wife were visiting Phillip Nearson and wife near Bloomingsport, Sunday. HaV and oats are better than expected owing to the recent showers. Mrs. Delia Reece has recovered from the measles and expects to return to her home in Georgia. Fred Haisley and his sister of Spice land who have been here visiting Matilda Clements and family spent Sunday with Aca Pitts and wife. Miss Waneda Hall of Spiceland Is here visiting Asa Pitts and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and wife have Mrs. Mildred and Edith Baldwin and John Nation of Muncie visiting them at thiswriting. Mrs. Thomas of Marlon and Mrs. Iona Boren Sundayed with Rollie Overman's. Asa Pitts is improving his residence in the south part of town by putting a cement sidewalk in front of his house. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Chenowth entertained Sunday, Mrs. Thomas of Marion, Carlton Anderson and family, Charles Hunt and family, Dan Haisley and wife. The Prohibition Chorus of New Gar den went to Orange, Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Woolman Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooters. Miss Eva Boren is off duty at the Telephone Exchange on account of sickness. Marvine Cobine attended the funeral of his little cousin, Frank Armstrong south of Williamsburg, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conner spent Sunday at Lynn with relatives there. Mrs. Mary Davis is visiting her sister at Brookville. Mrs. Iona Boren was in Richmond visiting Sunday.

LETTERS WILL AID THAW SO THE DEFENSE THINKS Communications of Mrs. Thaw's Mother to Late Stanford White are Construed Differently by Lawyjers in the Case. - Publishers' PressJ New York, July 24. The defense In the caee of Harry Kendall Thaw placed an entirely different construction on the meaning ft the letters written by Mrs. Holman, Evelyn Nesbit's mother, which were made public on Sunday. Instead of conceding that Thaw's case had deceived a hard blow, the opinion of the counsel for the defense was that the letters would aid Thaw materially. "I am not the least bit worried by the publication of the letters." Clifford W. Hartridge, chief counsel for Thaw, said. It is understood that the defense interprets the letters altogether differently from the prosecution. Whereas the prosecution holds that Thaw was placed in as unenviable light as possible, the defense holds that White is more injured than any one else. The fact that Mrs. Holman accepted mone from him and also asked him for money in the letters is one ground given. Mrs. Holman, the defense holds, was cognizant of her daughter's behavior at all times, and when Thaw succeeded In gaining Evelyn's affections she pleaded with White to try to win her away from Thaw. The letters, the defense believes, verify this this idea. In reply to a note which was sent to Mrs. Harry Thaw last night Informing her of a report originating in Pittsburg that she was about to bring suit for divorce, she wrote: "It is perfectly absurd." GLOOM IN HOLLAND Queen's Illness r-cl!owed By a Premature Delivery. The Hague, July 24. Queen Wilhelmina was taken ill last night. A premature delivery followed, casting gloom throughout Holland. It was announced that the expectation of an heir to the throne at this time will not be realized. Claim Checks Were Bad. Canton, O., July 24. J. Edward Price is under arrest in Leetonia charged with having passed bogus checks on several business firms there. Tuesday evening he was married to Miss Hannah Frney, and gave a big banquet at the hotel in honor of his bride. He paid for this and as well as his minister's fees with checks on the Bank of Milford, which refused to honor them. His arrest followed. of This

GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN IN A LAKE

Seven Killed and Many Injured in Railroad Accident Near Spokane, Wash. WENT OVER EMBANKMENT WRECK WAS PROBABLY CAUSED BY EXCESSIVE SPEED ON THE DOWN GRADE ENGINE BURIED DEEP IN WATER. .Publishers' Press Spokano, Ju:-V At least seven lives were lost, seven persons were seriously injured and a score of others sustained cuts and bruises in a wreck of the fast mail train on the Great Northern a mile and a quarter east of Camden, Wash., 33 miles east of Spokane, when the locomotive, mail, baggage and smoking cars left the rails on emerging from a tunnel and plunging over the 70-foot embankment were submerged in the waters of Diamond Like. Spreading rails, probably caused by sun kinks, is given as the cause. The dead: N. Edward Munson, engineer, Hillyard, Wash.; Frank Bell, fireman, Hilljaj-d; Charles Denner, mail clerk, Spokane; George 1'.. Stiekland, express messenger; George D. Howard Curtice, Spokane, lumberman; T. J. Dolbok, Spokane. Unidentified man at Buchanan's undertaking rooms; has brown moustache and wears an Odd Fellows pin. Immediately after the smoker struck the water there was a blinding flash which spread over the part of the car not submerged and a fire followed. The impact was so terrific that several cars on the rear of the train were wrenched and twisted, and the fact that the couplings did not break on the dining, tourist and sleeping cars, was the only thing that averted even greater loss of life. Engineer Munson and Fireman Bell evidently stuck to their posts, and it is believed too that the locomotive is in from 100 to 300 feet of water. Two divers made a half dozen attempts to find the locomotive, but they were not successful. The wreck probably was caused by excessive speed on a down grade at a curve. The theory is advanced that the engine may have got beyond the engineeer's control. Company's Statement. St. Paul, Minn., July 24. The office of General Superintendent Slade of the Great Northern railroad, gave out the following statement regarding the wreck near Camden. Wash.: "Train No. 3 left the-track at the west end of the tunnel iy3 miles east of Camden, Wash., and 90 miles east of Spokane. The engine and the mail car went into the lake and are out of sight. The baggage car also went into the lake, but is merely submerged below the surface. Engineer Munson, Fireman Bell, Baggageman Strickland, Mail Clerk Charles Danners and one passenger, George E. Curtis of Spokane, were drowned. The gas tank under the mail car exploded and set fire to the first class coach, but the fire was extinguished by the train crew and passengers." The cause of the derailment has not been learned." To Punish Pulajanes. Manila, July 24. Governor Ide has requested military aid to punish the Pulajanes in the province of Leyto. A battalion of the Eighth infantry from Iloilo and a battalion of the Fourth infantry from Camp Domas have been sent to the assistance of the constabulary. Governor Allen expected personally to conduct a campaign in Cebu, but the Ladrone chief and 48 men have surrendered and Governor Osmena reports that there are no more outlaw bands there and that the island is completely, pacified. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium. no

Wednesday's Specials!

Tin Cans: Tin Cans 3 dozen $1X3. Mason and Standard qt cans per doz 50cts. Sealing wax 3 pound 10cts. Can Rubbers and can lids per doz 5cts.

Special in Mason can lids and The Model Pa'nt , Model Paint, ever heard of, it sells at per gal $1.00. Cabbage: Cabbage per bu 75cts.

Nice, fancy hand picked, Home grown apjaes per bu 75cts. Elkhorn, Bob White or Pride Richmondrper sack 60cts.

Gold Medal: Gold Medal, king of all jdFead bakers, strlckly spring wheat per sack 70cts, ptr ewt $2.75. m Special Sale in our Dry Goods Ofcpatwnent. Lace Curtains: Lace Curtains, 10 Mamps given with each pair sold

Wednesday, from $1.25 to $2.00. SHEETS: SHEETS: Special in No. 1 good bleached

only 50cts. Sheets that others sell you for $1.00 we sell on this day 65cts Pictorial Review Patterns on sale. Sore opened Tuesday night until 9 o'clock. Sperry and Hutchinson Green Trading Stamps with all purchases.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Thorn

1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Inday anc

baturday Lvenftigs. O0SS0O00 If you are looking for

Fruits and Vegcjdbles for the least monejthis Is the place rJewTMatoes T- $1.00 bu. 19 lbs Granulated or 20 lbs. of Augar $1.00 Fancy Hand Picked Apple. Jr. 24c pk; 69c bu Nice large Pineapples 20cee $1.60 doz. 3 quarts Navy Beans 4... 25c 10 lbs Country lard ClO

0 A full line of Groceries, cigars,

Phone 1660 Q 'Learv's Main.

0000000000 ...THE RIG! are equipped wit the vTy

latest devices for making high grade flouiand the pro duct of these mill CARPENTERHAXALL and FANCY PATENT can not bevelled anywhere. Call for them it you want best.

I.RLm,,Deitist 16 and 17 Colonial Building. 'Phono 1634. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

GREAT BAND HERE TODAY Innes Has Four Soloists in His Organization That Are Remarkable Musicians. For the first time in her history Richmond will have the opportunity of hearing a bass viol as a solo instrument, at the Innes Hand concerts this afternoon and night at the Coliseum. Vaclaw Jiskra the noted Hoheraian musician is the man who plays the large unwieldy bass viol as though it were a cello and his performances are said to be truly remarkable. He is able to get the sweetest tones from this instrument which heretofore has been used as nothing but an orchestral accompaniment. Itenry Williams is another of Innes' great musical soloists. He is a harpist and he has no equal on the American continent today. This is the statement given out by the press wherever he has played. Of Herman Bellstedt little need be said as he is without a peer as a cornetist. The concerts this afternoon and night give promise of drawing two of the largest crowds ever assembled In the Coliseum. WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Ind.. July 24. (Spl) Sam St. Meyer, w-ith wife and daughter, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting Addison St Meyer.

rubbers per dw 20cts.

nothing betteif spreads furher than any sheeting regular 75ct value, this day 411-413 Main Street. 00000 03 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 o 0 s 0 0 0 tho best Hne45f tobacco and candies. 00 jtr 0 0 00 0 ILLER MILLS.,. best machinery, and all the Mrs. Yates of Richmond was tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Starr Saturday and Sunday. Misses Hess and Leona Ilrown entertained friends from Munclo over Sunday. ' Omar Pearce and Miss Cooper of Indianapois were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Pearce. Mrs. Morton Edwards formerly of this place and now a resident of Indianapolis has returned home after a visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Helm have returned to their homo In Indianapolis after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Helm. Miss Cora S. Pearco of Toledo. O., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pearce. Joe Outland is improving his property. Rev. Brown of the Methodist church preached a splendid sermon Sunday. Anna Symons of Richmond spent Sunday with friends here. Camped at Mt Auburn., Cambridge City., July 24. (Spl.) Companies G. and H, Fourteenth Infantry of U. S. Soldiers passed through this city at 9:30 o'clock this morning on their march from Columbus, O., to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. They pitched their camp on the field directly west of R. Bales' residence In ML Auburn. The Penny Club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. II. Kuth, 204 North 11th street this afternoon.