Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 183, 31 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, July 31, 1906

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rirkef O O AN BE most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You will find hero practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, - and 111 of the highest quality. Peaches... We have on hand affie lot of pea

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ches peaches witl truly fruTt flavor- highest quaipy- very reasonably priced. Nothing better for Sunday's breafastjj or served as

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A FEW SUG DAY PURCr ON8 FOR SUN8oda crackers lial to Reception flakes V.. ..10c per pkg Fresh supply fancy olives 10c to $1.00. per bottle. Tomatoes ' Onions Corn Beets Beans Celery Cabbage " Cauliflower Extra fancy homo grown potatoes .. . .. .. i.. $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmkier Phone 30 Main ( the moitipronoluonl ( , i Crides of IHchmond You know them. .As them abont : our; work.. Ji you wn& ip' of yuur weddlog arUn nuslcal vrokrau. io snatooatpi.is. Call up Tcylo. iisoa TetranqT Concert Qiurtet ' ..WALL PAPER.. Fine Line Graduating Presents, TBADINO SJAMPS MoormannYDoolfJ Store 620 AXjJu 8x. THE RICHMOND NO. 29 Nor For Home Cookidfood Igood service. W Abater to the. Ibest trade only. Business Men's j lunch our specialty, TSSSS. Sewing Machirs. REPAIRS and SUPPfllES. R. Nil ILACEY 718 MAIN ST. X Homo Phon 1242 - -- - Tf TTTTTTTtTTTtVTT f V I We still have atew I more boxes of VIOLET DE PARMA SOAP I MI UC A flesn ush gratis witheacftjx. t QUIGLEY & BlBYLON

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''Curme'J Special"

Is the sensation of ie year in the Richmond shoe trade. It is having a larg er sale than ar-aer shoe ever sold in the Citv.

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Because It Is a Vfletly $3.50 shoe for $2.50, Is GUARANTEED to be the BEST shoe madeor themoney, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 main street.

...THE RICHMOND ROLLER MILLS... are equippedkith the very best machinery, and all the latest deficesffor making high grade flour, and the product of tlLlmills - CARPENTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY INTENT can not be excelled anywhere. Call for them, it you want the best.

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"'HawKsye republicans. Des Moiae3, Iowa, July 30. The Republican state central committee met here to arrange the preliminaries for the state convention to be held here Wednesday. The counties in the state are entitled to 1640 delegates. Abont 200 seats are contested. The control of the temporary organization of the convention will depend on the action of the stata committee regarding these contests. Governor Cummins, who Is a candidate for renomination, claims to have a majority of the delegates. The adherents of George D. Perkins, candidate for governor, maintain that there were irregularities in quite a number, of the bounty conventions, and contest the flelegations selected- by the majority im such conventions. Thaw's Callers'.f New York, July 30. A report that Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, suffered a nervous breakdown as a result of her son's refusal to be guided By her advice in arranging 'for his defense, was set at rest when. Mrs. Thaw went to the prison to see her son. Slle appeared to be in better health than at any time since her return from Europe. The prisoner'swife and his attorneys also called on (.him. Shot From Ambush. Geneva, O., July 30. With a bullet lodged near his heart, Frank Jeppe, 19, Is hovering between life and death. The Bource of the bullet and the intent of the person who fired it is a mystery. With three or four children, Jeppe was picking berries in a pasture near his home. Without warning a bullet entered his back at the right of the spine and, glancing around, lodged in hl3 left shoulder.

Sage's Gift to His Wife. New York, July 30. In connection with the reports of possible contests of the will of Russell Sage, a story was circulated to the' effect that Mr. Sage gave $10,000,000 to his wife shortly before his death. Dick and Dover See President. Oyster Bay, L. I., July 30. Senator Dick of Ohio and Elmer Dover, secretary of the Republican national committee, will lunch with President Roosevelt Tuesday. The Ohio political situation will be discussed. Sea Water Evaporated. - Every ton of Atlantic, water. Then vaporated, yields 81 pounds of; salt; a ton of Pacific water, 79 pounds;; Arctic and Antarctic waters yield 83 pounds to the ton, and Dead sea water 187 pounds. Bombay. In 1803 Bombay was visited by a Are which destroyed buildings to the value It $3,000,000. The Indians regarded the visitation as a mark of the anger of the god Siva thei)estroyer, and peuiSautial offeringjr were made while the Are was in piKigress to stay his venge ful band. If yi are tired, weak. 6ick and inot eat you need a tonic. Beef Iron and Wine 50c Per Bottle M. J. Quigley, ftarrmyuse The Time. to Have your suits for any seas&nyla the year made, when you can save from 25 to 40 per cent, on each suit. $30 Suits at $26 $C6 Suits at $22 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. James Scully 923 Main St -

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E BADLY DAMAGED Residence of Ex-Governor Wm. Henry Harrison is Hurt by Explosion. TWO WERE FATALLY HURT BOILER BLOWN THROUGH ROOF OF NEARBY MILL FELL ON HISTORIC STRUCTURE WHERE "TIPPECANOE" LIVED. . Publishers' Frees Vincennes, Ind., July 30. Two men were killed and over 20 injured by the explosion of a boiler at the plant of the Vincennes Paper Mills company. The property loss is $15,000. The dead are: Harry Borders, 50, single, and Lafe Llchey, 35, married, both of Vincennes. The worst injuries to the survivors were suffered by Charles Connors, who was blown 50 feet through the air. The boiler house was destroyed. The boilor was hurled through the roof of the boiler house, over the main build ing 100 feet distant, tore down a tree and badly damaged the Harrison mansion, which was the home of William Henry Harrison when he was governor of the Northwest territory. Mrs. Edward Shepard, wif of dje of the proprietors of the paper mills company, who lives in the mansion, was slightly injured. Lichey was the fireman at the plant. All the injured "will recover. Among those slightly injured were Oliver Stone, Mrs. H. M. Martin, John Mouri, Josle Schwartz and John DoJihan. All the glass in houses near the plant was broken. The sound of the explosion was heard several miles. Attempt io Wreck Traii Charleroi, Belgium, July 30.-r;Att attempt was made to wreck the Northern Express from Paris. A rail was removed, the engine and tender were ditched and the engineer and fireman were killed. The cars remained on the tracks and the passengers were not injured. It is reported that Russian agitators were responsible for the attempt to wreck the express, owing to their expectation that Grand Duke Vladimir was proceeding to St. Petersburg on that train. The railway officials say the grand duke was not on the train,' They have no trace of the men who committed the outrage. A dynamite cartridge is said to have been used for the purpose of removing the rail. Girl Hurt by Salute. Detroit, MichS, July 30. Miss Ruth Christie, of Cincinnati, O., was seriously Injured by the firing of a cannon at the old club on the St. Clair river, as the steamer Tashmoo was pulling away from the dock. It Is the custom of the club members to fire this salute each time the steamer stops there. The heavy wadding struck Miss Christie and Charles Mott of Detroit, injuring them severely about the face and neck. Miss Christie's face was filled full of wadding and powder, and she may be disfigured for life. Detective Shot. Toledo, O., July 30. Claiming that himself and brother were compelled to act in self-defense, Albert Jagetski shot Jofcn Leke, a Lake Shore detective in the head. Leke died. The brothers claim Leke approached and demanded that they buy drinks. They refused. Leke then struck Stephen in the face. Albert drew his revolver and shot Leke, the bullet entering just above the left temple. Second degree murder is the charge. Strike Averted.. Schenectady, N. Y., Jury 30.' The threatened strike of the United Brotherhood of Paper Makers was averted. The International Paper company, whose 32 mills rtre running day and night, fill inaugurate a system of three shifts in 24 hours instead of two, the employes to receive practically the same pay per day as under the two-shift plan. About 15,000 employes ire affected. Yacht Struck a Bar. Anglosea, X. J., July 30. Heroism of Henry S. Ludlow, captain, and his life saving crew of five men, prevented a greater loss of life than resulted from the enpsising of two yachts off Hereford inlet by striking the bar. On the yacht Nora weic SO passengers and two boatmen; eight passengers wero itowned. The other yacht was the Alvin B. with 12 passengers, cnof whom drowned. Boating Party Capsized. New York, July 30. Three of a party of six, boating on Lake Hopateong, N. J., were drowned when their craft capsized through the apparent inexperience of tho men, who undertook to handle the boat. The dead are George Latt, Miss May Klemmer and Uiss Bertha Smith. Itfca wanted a Negro. Mayfisld, Ky., July 30. Judge R. T. Rugs, empaneled a special grand jury to indict Allon Mathias. the alleged assailant of Miss McClain and an order was mad? by the court directing the jailer to turn him over to the Graves county authorities. Acting under the order of Governor Beckham, Judge Ritgybrdired Captain Boswell to have company) I at the armory in this city armed tand equipped. , There are large crowds in town and business was at a; standstill, a mob entered thecal, but fajflcj to find the nsgro. s Persian 'official Bounced. Teheran. Persia, July 30. The grand vizier, Tvhose ultra reactionist made himvery unpopular, was dismissed. A OfFposed tht granting of reforms A resulted in popular dek dismissal.

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Marks the close of our Everything Reduced Summer Clearance Sale. It will be a busy day. The last daWalways is. IBring If our Momorandums IHIo (Do IHIaseinniair Gdo

Social and Personal Mention

ENGAGEMENT OF MR. ERNEST E. JONES AND MISS EDITH CLENDENIN OF LA SALLE, ILL., IS ANNOUNCED MRS. JOHN SHROYER WILL GIVE A PICNIC EUCHRE PARTY MRS. ALFRED MURRAY WILL ENTERTAIN THURSDAY.

The engagement has been announc ed of Mr. Ernest E. Jones of this city and Miss Edith Clendenin of La Salle, 111. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the class of '98 at Earlham and Purdue '02. The past year he has had the chair of chemistry at Armour Institute Miss Clendine is the daughter of a prominent La Salle physician and a graduate of the Chicago University. The wedding will take place the latter part of this month. Mrs. John Shroyer has issued invi tations for a picnic euchre to be given at her home on South 16th Street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Murray will entertain at her home near Cedar Springs Thurs day afternoon in honor of several out of town guests. w Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Frank Randall of Ft. Wayne, Miss Marguerite Bush of Boise, Idaho, Messrs Frank Randajl and Lawrence Brown formed a dinner party at Cedar Springs Sunday even ing. -XThe Young Womans Home Mission ary society of the First M. E. church will hold its regular meeting this evening at the home of the Misses Cox, East, of the city. After the meeting their will be a marshmallow bake in the woods. Cars will leave tpwn at 7:20. The Misses Sara and Mary Evans entertained the members of tire family at dinner Sunday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leander Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Dilks Jr. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Hoover. 6 ffc 4fr Miss Mary White will entertain Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Will White of New York. fc 5 Class number 13 of the Christian Sunday school, of whom Mrs. T. H. Kuhn is the teacher gave a reception last night at the latter's home on South 12th street in honor of Miss Florence Atkinson who is to be married soon to Mr. Harry Raines Basnore, of Dayton, O. An excellent time was enjoyed by all present. The young ladies who .were present were the Misses Edna Smith, Myrtle Warner, Elizabeth Smith, Maude Dunham, Cora Lantz, lone Carroll. Florence Atkinson, Lydia Atkinson. Ada Mcintosh, Clara Adams, Marie Shields, Mrs. Nellie Kaufman, Nellie Brown, Effie Galloway and Daisy Works. During the evening Miss Atkinson was presented jth a beautiful set of silver spoons, on the part of the class. JJ X Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Harold and Miss Haley Harold entertained informally at dinner Sunday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will White of New York, Miss Mary White and Mr. Ben Hiser. Miss Margaret Bills who has been the guest of Miss Mary White for the past two months will return to her home in Chicago, Monday. IS. it. M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and daughter have returned from a camping trip near Hiser's Station. ' 55- -JS -r PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hill have returned from a visit at Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shafer of South lGth; street. Mrs. Mary Winchester and Miss Ella Winchester will leave today for Winona to spend several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Allan Jay have returned from an extended Western trip, trip. Mr. John M. Gift and daughter, MisS Etta left for Denver yesterday. Henley Bell of Marysville. Ky., spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brit, east of the city. Ed. Owens of Boston was in the city yesterday. Miss Florence Davenport will leave foi a visit in Anderson Wednesday. T. L.' Scott . of Cincinnati is the guegt of Isaac Dous:f and wifu

Miss Helen Osgood of Mt. Auburn, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Emma Smith. Miss Edna Chandlee has returned from Indianapolis. Miss Annan McCoy has gone to Dayton to spend several days. Miss Gertrude Sitlough has gone to Atlantic City. Harold Newcomb is visiting his grandparents in Indianapolis. J. T. Moore went to Dayton yester day. Miss Mildred Dickinson is the guest of friends in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunt have gone to Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark spent Sunday at Franklin. O. Miss Martha Moelk is visiting in Cincinnati. Edmund Dickenson has gone north on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrly have returned from Dayton. Murray Hill and family have returned from Eaton. Misses Elma Nolte and Litlie Heckman have returned from Denver. Misses Emma and Susan Rust entertained the following, guests over Sunday: Mrs. F. W. Meeds. Tuscaloosa, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ritst. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ressler. Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinson, of the Robinson Amusement Co., J. A. Rust of Anderson. Mrs. William Ellis of West Richmond who has been visiting in the country for the past two weeks has returned home.

A. V tin!, t f::j Otctary. A wonderful canary bird belongs to a family in Everett. The little fellow has the freedom of the house, flying whithersoever he listeth at all times. While good friends with every member of the family, he is particularly attached to the child of the bouse, a little girl four or five years old. When the child comes where the canary is he rushes excitedly to meet her and begins the uaosl frantic caresses, perching on her head and shoulders and finally nestling under her ear, where be reaches round to the rosy chin and lips and kisses them in true bird fashion. But not content with this ardent demonstration pt insists on making the little girl open ter mouth, and then he daintily taps each tooth with his tiny beak. If she refuses to part her lips "to see what the bird will dt?," as she says, he scolds and flutters a'nd even pecks at hecheck until he finally obtains his own way again. What the idea cau be, unless Mr. Canary thinks the White teeth are bits of sugar or cuttlefish, it is difficult to conjecture. That he has some method In his caprice is quite evident To no one else does he show any such marked attention. Boston Herald. Xo More Fatnl Letter. The newest thinsr iu paper is the disappearing kind. Soused in diluted suiphurlc acid aud then enref ully glazed it iook5 like the paper that abidetu, but slowly be acid nib'il.r at the titers under tl;e placing till in a week or m thef substaaca has clean gone out of t and the place thereof knows it no mora. A most convenient sort of paper when you're the one to use it. You can now write promissory note without a shudder. Y can fiirt ly mail with perfect composure. You enn sven sijjn the pledge, if you like, auu after several days' abstinence rejoinr our former assoei.ite." Moreover we're enabled henceforth to scorn tbi fear that sor.:e dny ot- adversary will ronfront U3 with a "deadly parallel.'' From all this it's apparent that the world's pecce is at Inst within measurable distance of realization. The prime basis of row3 I j paper. It's over paper bat lawsuits and battles are chiefly waged Abolish treaties, eontractsiind promissory notes and you usher in aa era of all around amiability. Boston Transcript rj--irion. Babylon was burned by. Cyrus when taken B. C. SOS, but the city was rebuilt with greater splendor than before. Its final destruction was by fire after a slese and capture. G Bean the Biguatnrs STOfllA. lhe Kind Yea It are Hiwm BcEgiS

Uli Isluitil Restaurant. There are some pretty big restaurants In New York, and some of them feed as many people in a day as would make up the whole population of a small town, but It Is doubtful If any restaurant serves more meals the year around than that on Ellis Island, which caters to everybody from the commissioner down to the poorest immigrant who, for lack of cash, Is awaiting deportation. On an average 0,000 meals a day are served on tables, to say nothing of the hundreds of meals packed in boxes to be carried away by Immigrants going to the interior. And there are no deadheads. Every meal served except to the restaurant help is paid for. The commissioner and his chief aids have a special dining room, with silver, china, glass and linen that no hotel would be ashamed of. New York Sun.

' Etiquette Aiiiouar Forest Ranger a. While in the forest reserve in which we hunted I met several of the forest ranger, all of them intelligent men, some with college education, men who seemed peculiarly adapted to their calling, who knew the mountains thoroughly, handy with an ax and gun and full of xesources. A degree of ethics obtained among the sportsmen, guides, trappers and forest rangers that was Interesting. When any one goes to a deserted cabin, in most of which would be found food, bedding, a sove, etc., it is proper form for him to' stay all night, eat all he can put away under his belt, If iu dire need divide any supply of tobacco and matches he may find, but he must take away nothing else, since to carry off au article of little value, such as hammer, hatchet, pinchers, snow glasses, screw driver, fish hook, pipe or other similar article might inconvenience the owner greatly when he happened along and wanted them and was forty miles or more from a source of supply. If a belated wanderer fails to wash the dishes and leave a supply of dry wood sufficient to bnild a fire and cook a meal he is at once tabooed and his companionship is not sought after. Northwestern. Sport man. THE METROPOLIS. What is to be New York's next great crime? Baltimore American. Two New York policemen have simultaneously arrested each other. Let the good work go on. Boston Transcript. Another evidence of the great influx of western transients at New York Is the announcement that poverty Is decreasing there. Indianapolis News. New York has decided to erect a monument to Carl Schurz. Residents of other parts of the country will. a3 usual, be expected to furnish the money. Ore;.!-1 Goes to Vincennes. William N. Ballard will leav this forenoon for Vincennes, Ind., ao accept a clerkship In the Union Depot hotel. He has had much experience In this line o'f work and will make a valuable acquisition to the Vincennea hotel. MILLIONAIRE PRESIDENT OF WHOSE WIFE SECURED a, " 'ir ' -fi WILLIAM

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"S OLDEST WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Ferdinand Reese, Agea 112 Passes Away at Her Home in La Porte. SAW "LITTLE CORPORAL" WHEN NAPOLEON AND HIS ARMY INVADED RUSSIA IN 1812 SHE WITNESSED THEIR DEVASTATING MARCH. La Porte, Ind., July 30.ilra. Ferdinand Re6se, 112, the oldest woman in Indiana, and perhaps in the United States, died here, According to documents in her possession, she was born In Volgracltz, Poland, Jn 1794, and after marrying and; burying two husbands in Poland, cajine po the United States in 1870, settling at Buffalo.N. Y., where she married Ferdinand Reese. Later Mr. tod Mrs., Reese removed to La Porte Her husband died two years ago. In-1812, when Napoleon and an army of 700,000 invaded Russia, she saw the Frenph .emperor. On her deathbed' she recalled vividly the circumstances of her- visit to Volgravitz, whicflf he devastated. She, among others, e-scaped'by fleeing into the woods. She-attributed her .long life to her Bimple .method of living, eating two' meals o. cornbread and black coffee dalljf. Sho leaves sorao property, but there art, no known, heirs. THE MACHINE SINGER. ' The man jwho owns a phonograph""". IrnacrlnyJ! that his fellow men Are dying Just to hoar that tun Over.jand over again. It never seems to come to him, Tt thought profound and deep, That some of them who live hard by Might like a little sleep. He thinks they hurry home from work Anticipating Joys In Bitting on their porch at night And liatenlnsr to the noise. . .. He turns the crank a time or two, . Sits back and Jets her go, And "Suwanee River" roams at large And wanders to and fro. . He thinks that any noise he hears Is meant for ah encore, -Ar.d so he winds It up again And plays the tune once more. He works oTZ alt the ancient tunes And a!i t'.ie modern stuflt Until ihe poor machine must be Inclined to cry, "Enough!" And when at last he chokes U off, . Goes In and blows tho light , " You inov; that -he v. ilj open up And play them all next night. ,V STEEL TRUST DIVORCE YESTERDAY. sr.". ,.!.-VVir. 'Jy, Wj-tjs & Si , ft ,y sJ 'fit' sS''' 3 sA A' ' .''-.v,,.ry,' ft -SaSSs S' SS SS S' S- " . '"' ',' E. COREY.

INDIANA

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