Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 184, 1 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, August 1, 1906.

Page Five,

Aft

Tuesdays Market Basket .

AN BE most economlcall filled by coming to t grocery. You will find uere practically every seaso practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, and all highest quality. the Peaches... ft We have on hand a tine I of peache peaches withy1 t fruit flavor -highest quality , . . .. reasonably priced. Nothir etter for Sunday's breakfast. kerved desert. A FEW SUGGESTIONS OR SUNDAY PURCHASES. Soda crackers equal to Reception flakes.. .. .. ,. ..10c per pkg. Fresh supply fancy olives. .. .. .. 10c trfl.00 per bottle. , Tomatoes , Onions Corn Beets Beans Celery Cabbage Cauliflower Extra fancy home grown potatoes .. . mm . ... H-00 per bu. 0. A. Harmeie Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 rpn During th. Mat eight month, ofllolated aU th. w.ddln i ot the uot prominent Brides of Richmond Yon know them. Aak ttmm ajboat oar work. It yu want the musjeaf program of your wedding rtUtlo a4 Isomplete, 41 Call up. Tel. No. fLi Tet-rauq Concert Qnartet

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..WALL PAPR.. fine Line Graduating Presents. TBADIjrQ BTAUrJ ', Moormann's Boor Store B20 Main St. J

SMauSKEilHiai THE RICHMOND NO. 29 North 8th Ot. iFor Home Cookea food and 5 good service. We eater to the best trade only. Business Men's Wttneh our .Dec altv, Sewing Machines... J : REPAIRS and I SUPPLIES. VA f R. EVJ. LaceyvJ 718 MAIN ST. t '.mo Phon 1242 y - 1 We still have a few I more Doxes ox . i VIOLET DE PARMA SOAP 1 , At 25c t A flesn brus with each box. QUIGLEY & BA 415 N. 8th. Tito

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?Curme's Specia

Is the sensation of the year in th Rich cr sale than any other shoe ever told WHY? I Cecause it Is a strictly $330 shot fSr

BEST shoe made for the money, S& more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 main street.

...THE RICHMOND ROLLER MILLS .. are equipped with the very best machinery, and alT the latest devices for making hih grade flour, and te product of these mills CARPENTERS, KAXAU and FANCY PATENT can ncVbe excelled any wr ere.. Call for them ii you want the best.

PC DR. II AMI NOR III TENTH

STREET " LU

THE FEELING . IS INTENSE

Elmer Dempster, Negro Murderer, and Acts Like a Demon nd Gloats Over Crime. (Publishers' Press) Washlau, i d., July 31. Feeling 'against Elmer Dempster, a negro who confessed the murder of Mrs. Samuel Pearce and her two children, continues Intense, but order prevails and there are few loiterers about the jail. Gus Patterson and John Rucker, the two negroes implicated in Dempster's second confession of the murder and robbery of John Koboda,- a wealthy farmer, near Independence, last April, were lodged in the county Jail. The demeanor of Dempster is unchanged. The light-aearted manner in which he refers to the crime is amazing. He seemingly takes delight in telling how he shot down the defenceless woman and her little children. When the information charging him with murder was read to him in jail, Dempster replied: "I don't want a hearing. I am guilty. Let it go at that." German Army Scandal. Berlin, July 31. Emperor William has ordered a searching investigation into the case of Major Fischer, who was attached to the headquarters staff In German Southwest Africa, and who has been arrested on the charge of receiving bribes from firms selling war supplies. It appears that Major Fischer had been receiving money for years from the firm which has the monopoly of supplying the colonial forces in German Southwest Africa. This money was given nominally as loans, and according to the press representatives the total of the sums reached $25,000. Information of the foregoing state of affairs was given to the authorities by the wife of the head of the firm in question, who is living separated from her husband. According to the press reports the firm charged the government high prices In order to get back the money given to Fischer. Alton train Wrecked. Springfield, 111., July 31. Lewis White, brakeman, was killed and a number of persons Injured in the wreck of a Chicago and Alton mixed train eastbound five miles east of Greenfield. The train was composed of tw5 passenger coaches and two cars of crushed rock. Spreading rails are said to have. caused the wreck and tumbled the train down an embankment. Died At Detroit. Detroit, Mich., July 31. D. W. Alderbrldge, 45, eastern agent of the Northwestern railroad, died in Harpei horpital. He came here a few weeks ago with his wife to visit his father-in-law, James M. Harnden. He was well known in Denver, Omaha, Cleveland and New York, in all of ,which cities he held responsible positions. If you are tired, weak. cannot cet you nee Try Beef Iroiufihd Wine 50a Pcfiottlc me... ive your suits for any n m tne year made. you can save from 25 per cent, on each suit. Suits at $26 $26 Suits at $22 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. James Scully 923 Main St shoe trade. It Is having a largthe City. S2.50, Is GUARANTEED to be the WIST

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Seattle Real Estate Agent Followed from State to State for Embezzlement. WAS IN AN INSANE ASYLUM MAN WHO DISAPPEARED FROM CHICAGO AFTER GETTING INTO FINANCIAL TROUBLE NOW UNDER ARREST. Publishers' Pre3Sl Portland, Ore., July 31. ArresTfid on a charge of embezzling $35,000 in Chicago, eight years ago, R. J. Mahoney, a prosperous Seattle real estate broker, who the past few weeks was an inmate of a private sanitarium in this city, is facing the unpleasant prospect of a term in jail or confinement in an insane asylum. On the report of a committee of physicians appointed by Judge Webber to examine into Mahoney's mental condition, depends the law course in the matter. Step by step, since he disappeared from Chicago in 1898, detectives followed Mahoney's trail. From Illinois to Texas, from Texas to California and from California to the state of Washington, they dogged his foot steps until they found him at Seattle about four months ago. After they communicated with their clients, th losers by Mahoney's alleged- peculations, and the trap was about to be sprung, their plans were again foiled by the action of Mahoney's relatives and friends, in removing him to this city on the ground that his mind had become affected by business worries. The case came to an end here, when detectives of the Portland police department placed Mahoney under arrest at a sanitarium on a fugitive warrant sworn out by J. W. Grier, a Chicago lawyer, who came to Portland to take up the case where the work of the detectives ended, and secure the extradition of the alleged embezzler. It is asserted that for some time prior to 1898 Mahoney conducted an investment business in Chicago, and that his alleged victims were mostly women Ignorant of business methods, including widows who were induced to entrust their money to him. Offensive to cninese. Pekin, July 31. The Chinese government ordered the commissioner of customs to go to Antung and Tataugkao, Manchuria, with a staff and organize a customs service at both ports. The fact that the United States is sending reinforcements to her legation guard caused great surprise here. The Americans have the hardest position in the legation quarter to defend, and one of the smallest guards, but the present situation does not furnish cause for uneasiness. While the Increase, it is pointed out, will offend the Chinese, the United States minister, Mr. Rockhill, telegraphed to Washington strongly opposing the increase. Button Case Argued. Richmqnd, Va., July 31. The case of Joseph Button against the corporation commission was called in a special term of the supreme court of appeals and is being argued. The proceeding is to test the power under the constitution of the general assembly to appoint Button insurance com missioner, the corporation committee holding that the power of appointment is vested in that body and therefore refused to recognize the legislative ap pointment. Change of Venue. Paoli, Ind., July 31. The gambling cases against those arrested when the raids were made recently on the ca sinos at French Lick Springs hotels and West Baden hotel, were called in court and on motion of defendants, a change of 4venue was taken to the court of Justice Wooner of Orangfeville township. The cases will be tried September 11. Will Contest Sage Will. Troy. N. Y.. July 31. James H. Sage, a nephew of the late Russel B Sage, declared that the will of the de ceased millionaire will be contested "I have made up my mind to get that to which as a blood relative of Rus sel Sage I am entitled and if I don't Cet it it will be because there is no legal way of doing so," he said. Marblenepd's Movements. Washington. July 31. The cruiser Marblehead, which recently furnished neutral territory on which peace was negotiated between Salvador and Guat emala, arrived at Jorinto, Nicaragua. After taking coal she will proceed to San Francisco. Bad Conditions at Colon. Colon. July 31. The month of July has witnessed a series of heavy rains on the isthmus which have hampered the work of sanitation in Colon. The conditions are worse than ever before. Preparations are being made to pave the principal streets of Colon with brick. Two more cases of small pox were discovered here. On a Smelling Expedition. Washington, July 31. The cruisei Baltimore sailed from Sydney to Carite. She was In Australian waters on a mission of the state department, assisting in an inquiry concerning the alleged misdoings of one of the Unit ed States consuls. Reports regardln the results of the investigation have not been received. Meyer Defers Vacation. St Petersburg, July 31. Secretary Eddy, of United States embassy, has returned here, but Ambassador Meyer, on account of the situation, postponed his departure for his vacation, al though, bi$ family has one abroad.

Social and Personal Mention i MR. HARRY HAISLEY AND MISS EDITH ELLABARGER WERE QUIETLY MARRIED AT HOME OF BRIDE LAST NIGHT WEDDING OF MR. BERNARD SOSTMEYER AND 'MISS ANNA RAKERS TOOK PLACE LAST. EVcNING AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH.

A quiet wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the jorae of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellabaron North 19th street. The bride was their daughter, Miss Edith M. Ellabarger and the bridegroom Mr. Harry Haisley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman F. Haisley. The rooms were attractively arranged with ferns and roses. The bride was lovely in a gown of white silk and large black picture hat There were no attendants. The Rev. T. H. Kuhn, of the Christian church, read the marriage service. After the ceremony an elegant wedding supper was served. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and white roses and ferns. Roses, to which were attached the names of the guests, were the favors. Seated at. the bride's table were Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellabarger, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haisley, Messrs. Arthur and Errat Haisley and Glen Ellabarger. Mr. and Mrs. Haisley left last evening for a short bridal trip. After Sunday they will be at home to their friends at No. 28 North 19th street. Mrs. Haisley is one of Richmond's most popular and charming young women. Mr. Haisley had been the assistant in the Westcott Pharmacy until recently, when he took a position at his father's store. Both young people have the best wishes of a host of friends. Sostmeyer-Rakers. The wedding of Miss Anna Rakers and Mr. Bernard Sostmeyer will be solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends will be present. The Rev Father Roell will perform the wedding ceremony.Previous to the service Miss Cora Dickman will play program of bridal music including the Lohengrin Bridal Song and the children's choir will sing. The ushers will be Messrs. Harry Torbeck and Joe Rusche. Miss Fannie Rakers, a sister of the bride and the groom's brother, Mr. Harry Sostmeyer, will be the only attendants. The bride's gown will be white. She will wear a veil of tulle caught with white rose buds and will carry a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor will wear a gown of paris muslin over green silk, her hat will be a picture hat of white trimmed in white plumes and green foliage. Her bouquet will be sweet peas and ferns. At 9:30 a reception will be given at the home of the bride's parents, on South 5th street. The rooms will be decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. At the bride's table covers will be laid for fourteen, the table decorations will be ferns and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Sostmeyer will leave for Dayton for a visit of several days. On their return they will go to their newly furnished home, No. 526 South 6th street. Many beautiful and costly gifts T ere received. Mr. and Mrs. Yarrington Rarnes en tertained informally at dinner last evening at their home on North A street. Covers wefle laid for eight. The Young People's Society of the Grace M. E. church gave a lawn fete last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley on South 13th street. The porch and lawns were Uighted with numbers of Japanese lan terns. Ice cream and cake was served at small tables decorated with flow ers and crystal candle sticks holding white tapers. One of the most interesting features was the music program given by the Sunday School Orchestra. The Junior League of the Third M. E. church gave an ice cream social on the church lawn last evening. There were quite a number in attendance. There will be a picnic Saturday evening at the Oliver P. Morton homestead in Centerville, given by 'the members of the Whist Club. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Hospital Thursday afternoon. The members are asked to meet at the Railroad Store at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Le Fevre, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and children of Indianapolis and Miss Gertrude Le Fevre formed a picnic DarUr mt the Glen Monday evening. Miss Mary White will enteraln at lier beautiful country home on the Paris Pike this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Will White of New York. There will be games, miiBic and guessing contests. The "house decorations will be pink and green. A three course luncheon will be served at small tables on the lawn, the tables will also be decorated in the colors, pink and green. The guests will be Mrs. Will White of New York, Mrs. Wright and Miss Nellie Welshaus. of Indianapolis, Miss Lannum of Columbus. Ohio, Miss Jessimine Armstrong, of Kokomo, Miss Sarah Addington, and. Miss Marguerite Bills, of Chicago; Mesdames Ed Clark. Walter Hahn. Joseph White, Jr., Orlo Stanley, Garwood Iredell. Misses Rella Ritchie, Carrie Whitacre, Frances Means, Mary Iredell and Rachel Iredell. Ora White of New Paris.. Misses Mary Austin. Anna Mae White. Hettie White and Mrs. Chas. McGuire of this city. Mrs. Will Campbell will sive a luncheon at the Country Club at noon today in honor of Mrs. J. C. Lo2js and Mrs. Harry Moore ot Philadelphia, The Other guests will be Mesflames

Jennie McCabe and A. J. Heistand of

Eaton, Geo. Williams Howard Campbell and Judson Rupe. : Mr. and Mrs. L-C. Green. Misses Marguerite Gre -Marie Green, Marjorie Megan, rm0uiua, Messrs. Carl Meyers aSldred Davennprt will form a housi party at Oden, Mich., next week. The Women's organization of the First Baptist church will have a meeting and basket supper at the Glen tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Re becca Rudc will be the leader. All I members are requested to attend. Misses Mabel Farow, Harriet Ly ons, tiermwe ue revre. Messrs. lora McCarthy, Harry Best and Dr. Jeff ries will form a picnic party near Ce dar Springs Thursday evening. fr PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and chil dren who have been the guests of A. H. Le Fevre and family of North 15th street for the nast month have re turned to their home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierson have re turned from a visit in Chicago. A. H. Le Fevre went to Cincinnati yesterday on a business trip. Miss Ida Harvepotte has returned to Muncie after visiting her parents, John Hawekotte and wife of South 18th street. Mrs. Anna Harris Marting who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts east of the city has re turned to her home in Ohio. Mr. Alonzo Kepler " gone to Indianapolis on a business trip. Merle Pierson has returned from a visit in Milwaukee and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Price have re turned from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox and Miss Jessie Fox will leave next week for Atlantic City. Mr. H. C. Andrews of Dayton was the guest of Rev. O. C. Harrison and family yesterday. Clem Kehlenbrink and Walter Eggemeyer have returned from Denver. Mrs. Charles Clark Is visiting friends in New Lisbon. O. Mrs. Carrie Alexander has returned to her home in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobbins of Day ton are the guests of local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis have re turned from Winchester. James G. Martin who has been the cuest of Omer White and wife of Cambridge has returned home. Mather Kelsey has returned from a business trip at Centerville. Rev. Thos. Graham and family have gone to Winona to spend sev eral weeks. Miss Gertrude McWhinney has re turned from a visit in Centerville. Mrs. Harry Ryan has returned from Indianapolis. Miss Grayce Miller has returned from a visit in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Teas of New Mexico are visiting friends In the city. Chas Hartzler has returned from New Lisbon. Ohio. Miss Anna Stout who has been attending Earlham returned to her home in Portland' yesterday. Miss Genevieve Kamp is the guest of friends at Portland. Omer McKee of Paris was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Robert Maxwell and Misses Jeannette and Frances Maxwell will return to Kansas City the last of this week. . Mrs. Martha Bond and Mrs. Lillian Charles of Mt- Auburn are the guests of friends in the city. Miss Edith Tallant has returned from an extended Eastern trip. Bomb VPaa a Bmll Ihi. George Schoenich, a police detective. took to the bureau of combustibles from the Is'ew York American office a package which was supposed to con tain a bomb. It was about ten Inches long, one and a half Inches In diameter and cylindrical la shape, t was addressed to "William Randolph Hearst, New "York American and Advertiser, New York City." The outer cover was of ntiff cardboard. George E. Murray, superintendent, opened it. An inner wrapper proved to be a portion of one of Thomas W. Lawson's articles, and when Mr. Murray pulled out the inte rior of the cylinder with a pair of pinch ers he found it to be the body or a small bull pup, white with black spots on It Old Time Actiaar. - - - The old time actor had peculiar and primitive views as to elocution and Its uses. I remember a certain old friend of mine who, when be recited the open ing speech In "Richard III." and arrive.! at the line, "In the deep bosom of the ocean buried, suggested the deep bos om of the ocean by sending his voice into his boots. Yet these " were fln actors,vto whom certaba young gentlemen who never saw them constantly refer. The methods of the stage have completely changed and with them the tastes of the people. The probability is that some of the old actors of only a few years ago would excite muct merriment In their delineation of trag edy. A very great tragedian of a pasl generation was wont in the tent seen In "Richard III." to hold a piece ol soap in his mouth, so that, after the ap pearance of the ghosts, the lather and froth might dribble down his chin, and he employed moreover a trick sword which rattled hideously, and, what witb his foam flecked face, his rolling eyes his inarticulate groans and bis rattling blade, the small boy in the gallery was scared into a frenzy of vociferom delight! Richard Mansfield in Atlantic

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been

in use for over 30 years, and has T' J2 "a sonal

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jusbosgood" are bat Experiments that trine with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience agrast dxperimenU What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute or Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrun It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcotlO substance. Its age i its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feveiishness. It cifres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Txbubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency! It assimilaies the Food, regulates the

Stomach and Isowels, eriviii The Children' PanaceiV Tfto GENUINE ( CA Bearathe

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 YearsTH CENTAUR COMPANY. T MVMAV BTHtCT. MCW TO erfW.

LIFE'S LI R LE THINGS. They S a Very Lon Way Towari Makln thm World Haps 7. A wild bird's aong is a little thinglost In the deeps of a frowning sky. And yet as it falls on a listening ear and loaves its message of melody earth's green sems brighter and life t sweeter all through an autumn day. The coo of n babe is a little thingmeaningless sound from a vacant mind. But 'tis the only sound that all na tlons heed the one clear language that II races know. A mother's love is a little thing to oon, alas, forgot! But it typifies to blind humankind the love and trust and hope divine that bear with patience calm and sweet the willful wrongs In these lives of ours. A passing smile is a little thing lost In a world of toll and care. And vet the soul with doom onoresaed and the life grown wearied with burdens bard will happier be in the afterglow of a smile that Is warmly kind. A kindly word Is a little thing a breath that goes and a sound that dies. But the heart that gives and the heart that hears may know that It sings and sings and sings till at last It blends with the wild bird's song and the coo of babes In what men call the celestial choir Milwaukee Journal.

SQUARE DEAL

Is assured you when you buy one

for all the ingredients entering into them are printed on pxt bottlewrappers and their formula are attested under oath as berfg complete and correct. ' You know just what you are paying for arJT that the ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, beingselected from the most valuable native, medicinal roots found growin in our American forests. While potent to cure they are perfectly harmless even to

the most delicate women and children.

Not a d rop of alcohol enters into their composition. A much better agent is used both for extracting and preserving the jnedicinal principles used in them, viz. pure triple-refined glycerine Jbf proper strength. This agent possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, being a

most valuable anti-septic and demulcent. v

Glycerine plays an important part in Dri Pierce's Golden Med

ical Discovery iu the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach,

attended by sour risings, "heartburn," foul brath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, biliousness and kindred derange

ments of the stomach, liver and Besides curing all the above

ical Discovery " is a specific for all diseases if the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages jbr of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign remedy if its use be persevered in In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it isvell, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery n for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three tin es a day with Dr. pages Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course f treatment generally cures even in the worst cases. In coughs a id hoarseness causd by bronchial, throat and lung affections, except consumption in its advanced stages, the "Golden Medical Discoverj M is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obsti-

.nate, hang-on -coughs caused by chial mucous membranes. The " coughs arising from sudden colds, sumption in its advanced stages the obstinate hang treated, lead up to If the sweet disliked, a few dro; dose will make it interfere with its It's an insult palm off upon you Pierce's world-fam Most dealers reco what they are made that

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the most valuable that a medicine for like purposes can be made of. The same is true of leading physicians who do not hesitate to recommend them, since they know exactly what they contain and that their ingredients are the very best known to medical science for the cure of the several diseases for which these medicines are recommended. With tricky dealers it is different. Something else that pays them a little greater profit will be urged upon you as "just as good," or even better. You can hardly afford to accept a substitute of unknown composition and without any particular record of cores in nlace of T3r. Tienr"'is fn?if'tne at r xrwnTtrw

composition and have a record of forty years of cures behind them. You know what you want and it is the dealer's business to supply that want. Insist upon it. "

has borne the slgrc&ture of been made undfer his persupervision since its infancy. healthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. OR I A ALWAYS Signature of Practical Astrology. "He foretell things by the tars." "I suppose a policeman's star means trouble." Tbe Coming Airship. We should hesitate about turning up onr noses at the fat, impotent flying machine which, though it now sticks closer to tbe earth than a poor relation to a rich uncle, may some day force us to turn up our noses to see it as It condescends to look down on us. Tall oaks from little acorns grow, and possibly tall flights may yet grow from big, unwieldy balloons. You never can tell, and even if you did tell who could swear that what you told was so? It Is only ten years ago that the automobile picked itself up bodily by tbe tires and lifted itself out of the toy class, and who can tell but what the flying machine may give Itself similar treatment? Tbenji again, the future looks like the inhabitants of Africa when we remember that balloons have been about in tbe same state of mind ever since tbe memory of the oddest in of Dr. Pierce's Family Meflicines anti - ferment, nutritive and soothing bowels. distressing lilments, the "Golden Med irritation and congestion of the bron Discovery n is not so good for acute nor must it be expected to cure con np medicine will do that but for all ughs, which, if neglected, or badly s the best medicine that can be taken. overy," caused by the glycerine, is orange or lime juice, added to each leasant and will not in the slightest tefligence for a dealer to endeavor to of unknown composition in place of Dr. which are of known composition.

. Pierce's medicines because they know

the ingredients employed are among