Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 190, 7 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, August 7, 1906.

Tuesday Specials

AN BE most economically filled by coming to th grocery. You will tfnd hero practically every seasonhie fruit or vegetable, and all of the highest qualify. Peaches... We have on hand a fine !of of peaches peaches with a triply fruit flavor highest quality ftry reasonably priced. Nothing fetter for .Sunday's breakfast, or Served as desert. A FEW SUGGESTION DAY PURCHASES. FOR SUNSoda crackers equaii t Reception flakes vF0c Per Pk9Fresh supply fancy dlfves .. .. .. 10c to $1XJ0 per bottle. Tomatoes jl Onions Corn Beets Beans Celery ' Cabbago Cauliflower Extra fancy borne grown potatoes $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmeier Phone I I I I. 1030 Mai AL H. HUN 7 North Nin v-an sell or trade your any thine in real estate. See him. If you are tired, weak, Mck and t canuot eat you need a lomcj Try Beef Iron and (mi I 50c Pcr Dotl M I IMiInlev cur? tfloiine WatenncJonsonlee Guaranteed ripe and swee half melon off the ice. IIADLEY BR PHONE No. 292. ; 4 5 Headquarters for Tine per fumes. In addition to all tae popular odors we have exclusive sale for Thelma, Dorothy, Vernon, Lady Alice Rose of Sharon QU1GLEY & Prescription 415 N. Oth. lABTLON DftucKiists. Phone 143 Open all day Sunday. Bell 4U.-W PHONES lloiwolTHyt Iniviiiiiuiiu nuiu aiauvii I A A . L " I . . . M J X nuiuuiuuiits, muiui Ljtitjj a uit)cies. Mipnlies--Mora Jl''.' MAIN HTKKIM C. R. Carter, Proprl VACATiO Vour vacation will not be implete without a f The Kodak System has no fpial. 3 6 Kodaks - $5.00 toil 05 $1 to I2 USE WATERUVINCS Learn to Sw im W, H. ROSS GR1H? GO J AAA MAIM CT kwsi

m

an

f

Y'Orier a

M. mt

I

i

I

I

Show Dav Specials

New Potatoes, fine ones, 90c bushel. Pride Richmond Flour $2.15 Hundred. Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 stamps, 25c. Hood's Leader Coffee, best in city for 15c. 8 Bars Lenox Soap and 10 stamps 25c. 8 Bars Santa Clans Soap and 10 stamps 25c. 3 Pints Navy Beans and 30 stamps. ?0c. 19 lbs Granulated, 20 lbs. A or 21 lbs XC Cugaf, $1.00 Tin cans 40c doz., or 3 for $1.00. Warm Peanuth and cod Watermelons foshow day. SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Suspenders filled with rubber and wfil stretch, also 20

diuiiija vviui pan Ub. i in J I - t r - i i . iu lurus laiiuv ocoicn

Trading Stamps with etery salt. We pay 15 cents for eggs; 17c for butter. xy HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Tree Delivery. New Thone 1079 't Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

POLICEMEN CAUSE

OH THE BANK Milwaukee Institution Closes Its Doors, and the Cashier Is Missina. RIOT NARROWLY AVERTED DEPOSITS IN THE INSTITUTION TOTAL $3,000,000 PATRONS ARE MOSTLY POLISH WORKING PEOPLE. Publishers' Tress Chicago, Au?. C The MilwaukeeAvenue State bank, one of the largest outsMe of the downtown district and having deposits of more than $::,00,000, closed its doors following a run on thUtltutlon. The first intimation ofnable was the appearance at the ba.s j 20 policemen who had been p;ed to prevent anticipat ed isordeiT1hthe police department hrfing been lotifled officially that e of the fitteers of that bank had 1 1 ' I 11 The suspicii. of depositors was aroused ly the sight of the policemen stationed in front of the bank and iu a (short time large numbers of those who bad money iu the bank appeared and demanded their deposits. At one time the run assumed the proioitions of a riot, but. the turbulance of the crowd was finally quelled by the ioJice. flie news of the suspension apryrfd rapidly and soon several of thu Bufaller banks in the vicinity -were beieed by depositors. Henry W. Heriaj;, cashier of the bank, is missing and a warrant charging him with embezzlement has been eworn out. At the name time the state bank examiner, C. C. Jones, issued a statement to the effect that the whereabouts of three o Ulcers of the bank is unknown to him, and that th bank is without an official head. During the absence of President Stensland in Minnesota his brother. Theodore Stensland, has been in charge. Last Saturday he discovered that the bank was in serious eonditbm and gave notice to Cashier Herhg and other officials that he would make a further examination Monday morning. A notice was posted by Examiner Jones stating the bank had closed for the purpose of examination and that the institution was now in the hands of the auditor of state. The Milwaukee Avenue State bank was organized in 1S90 by Paul O. Stenslaud, who is president. The. capital stock of the bank is $2."O,u()0, and the surplus is given at $27.0,01)0 of, the deposits, stated to be in the neighborhood of $3,000,000, a large part, it is said,, is tho earnings of working people. The patrons of the bank are mostly Polish working people, who abound in that neighborhood. Since the closing of the Chicago National bank some time ago, the Milwaukee Avenue bank has cleared through the American Trust and Saving bank. The statement, of the bank iaued under date of June 10, 1000, ave liabilities at $-l.t".97.474. Of this amount $:5,175.Lt." was composed of saving deposits and JSfiO.SPl was deposited subject to check and comprised mostly accounts of business men. Reports were general that the alleged defalcation would reach $20,000 or more. Police Inspector Shippy ,(?" ceived information from a subordinate sent to the bajik that one of the officials of the institution had been gambling on horse races. Theodore Stensland made a statement explaining the condition of affairs, in the bank. He said: 'The bank has now cash on hand of $ 1 ,051 .- 000. It carries deposits of $4,200,000. There are 22,000 depositors. I do not believe that Mr. Hering's accounts are wrong. It is not unusual for him to go away for two or three days at a time." Claim Bank Was Looted. Chicago. Aug. 6. The Daily News says: "It develops that the Milwaukee Avenue State bank has been looted to the extent of $700,000. This amount of bogus notes was found, it is said by a clerk of the clearing house, and the trouble was first revealed by the president of the bank himself. Paul O. Stensland." Palladium Want Ads Pay. Lawn . :w in.

yn

Tha Artificial Life.

A3 a little child he lay In an artificial crib, Took his artificial milk In an artificial bib, Jls.il an artificial mother And artificial aunts. .Aii'l In time they put him ' Into artificial knickerbockers. To an artificial school And an artificial college Went this artificial jouth AftT artificial kcowledg. And he lovfd artificially An artificial maid With an artificial blush And an artificial braid. They are dwelling today In an artificial home. With an artificial iorch And an artificial dome And an arthieiul firt placa Tid la artificial blue; The chairs are artificial. And the rugs are too. They dine on many An artificial dishOn artiP.ci.il broth And artificial fish And artificial fowl And artificial fillets, And th-y fiyht their dyspepsia With artificial pli'.eta. n end will come To the artificial life Of thif artificial man And his artificial wife. An artificial tombstone Wiil rie above the sod. And the artificial daisies Will nod, r.od, nod. Newark News. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. David Itanken, Jr., of Tarkis, Mo., will found an industrial school in St. Louis to be modeled after the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and will be one of the finest industrial schools in the country. Professor A. W. Wright retires from active service as professor of experimental physics and director of the Sloane physical laboratory of Yale college at tiie close of the present academic year. lie graduated from Yale in 1S.7.. Professor Charles F. Johnson, who has for twenty-three years been professor of English at Trinity college, Hartford, has tendered his resignation, to take effect ut the end of the year. He is the author of a number of books on the teaching of Knglish. Professor W. K. Hart of Nebraska In a recent address took the ground that the study of agriculture in our public schools would afford the best possible material for mental discipline. He said: "What knowledge the country child has is certain and vivid. He has been dealing with realities instead of with symbols and abstractions." CuUl Wetcr For Sprained Wrist. " A simple and etricacious remedy for a sprained wrist is to let water run upon it every morning for some minutes, holding the wrist as low beneath the mouth of the tap as possible, so that the water may have a good fall. After this has been done bandage it tightly, letting the bandage remain until the next ablution. The sprain will be reduced in a few days. Tin New Mof-i. The new moon coming between 2 and. 4 p. in. ineans changeable weather in summer and In winter fair and pleasant weather. Gothic IleailKPnr, In mediaeval times, when the Gothic ptyle of architecture prevailed, women wore w hat might aptly be called Gothic headgear. The tall cones, some of them measuring fully four feet In height, with veils depending, were in the same lines as the castles and tomba of the day. Wheat In China. Chinese writers claim that the cultivation of wheat was introduced into the Celestial empire by the Emperor Shbununs 2,701 years before Christ Tiie Averaxe Ilaby'a Slae. An average child measures about nineteen and a half inches at birth if a boy and half an inch less if a girl. A child increases more rapidly in length during the first week than at any subsequent period, and should gain an inch during the first nionth of Its life. Arabian Coffee Shops. In Arabia the higher classes use sugar in tea and coffee in their houses, but In the coffee shops in the bazar, where hundreds of people gather in the evenI lng to talk and drink coffee, a cheaper grade of coffee is generally consumed, made of coffee husks principally, and In this drink sugar Is seldom u&ed. First Spirit Well, how do you niie tho place? I used to be a reporter when on earth, atid Second Spirit- Gosh, then I've come to the wrong place! I thought this was heaven. Judge. Quite So. " suppose that is one of the old masters?" "No. sir: that is the old missus." Louden Scraps. Xot Vet Satisfied. She Now that you have an automobile that will break records, are you not satisfied? He No; I want one that will break trees and telegraph poles. New York Life. Ths K:rd You Havs Atovs Etett

Bean it ?

OPEN INQUIRY INTO THE SIRIO WRECK

Naval Officers of Spain to Investigate Cause of Terrible Catastrophe. AWFUL STORIES ARE TOLD SCENES ON AND ABOUT THE WRECKED BOAT BEGGAR DESCRIPTION NO PICTURE OF THE INFERNO IS WORSE. Publishers' PressJ Cartagei.a, S;ain. Aug. 6. PLerorts continue to arrive here of the terrible scenes attending the wreck on Saturday evening off Hormigas island of the Italian steamer Sirio, from Genoa, Aug. 2, via Barcelona and other ports for Buenos Ay res, resulting in the loss of over 300 lives. The drowning of the bishop of Sao Paulo, Brazil, is attributed to the action of an Argentine passenger, who forcibly took from the bishop a life belt with which the latter had provided himself. One Italian woman kipt her three children afloat on a plank until they were all picked up. A bridegroom who was on his honeymoon lost his wife and sister, and one old man who was saved lost three children. Captain Guiseppo Parafli, commander of the Sirio, was years old, and had 43 years' experience in navigation. The Sirio is considered a total loss. Her captain is said to have formerly commanded the Perseus, which sank off Cartagena. A number of bodies of the drowned were buried. Ten of the rescued passengers died after being brought to shore. The survivors say the Sirio sank with extreme rapidity. Many of the passengers were on deck as the steamer disappeared. The boats were so overcrowded that a number of them immediately cap sized, throwing their occupants into the water. Quantities of food and clothing for the survivors are arriving here. A relief fund has already reached a large sum. The survivors are quartered in tho theaters, hospitals and clubs, the poorer classes of the inhabitants of Cartagena rivalling each other in assisting the ship wrecked people. The Sirio struck a rocky reef known as Bajos Hormigas and sank soon after, stern first. Hormigas island lies about two and a half miles to the eastward of Cape Palos. There was the wildest panic, men trampling women and children to death. The Sirio was owned by the Navigaziono Italiana'of Genoa. Before he committed suicide the captain declared the steamer had G45 passengers on board and that her crew numbered 127 men. The Sirio had uTO passengers when leaving Genoa, but additional Spanish passengers were taken on board at Barcelona, where the vessel touched a few hours before the disaster. The government has issued instructions that every possible measure for relief of the stricken people shall be taken. The naval authorities have opened an inquiry into the wreck of the Italian steamer Sirio. In the meantime the officers will be detailed at Carta gena to await the result. Witnessed the Disaster. Alicante, Spain, Aug. 6. The captain of the French steamer Marie Louise, which has arrived here from Cartagena, relates having witnessed the foundering of the Sirio from a point close to that vessel. He says he was remarking to his mate upon the dangerous course the Sirio was taking when the Italian steamer going ahead at full speed suddenly stopped and her bow was seen to lift. The Marie Liouise changed her course and went toward the Sirio. At this moment there was heard a loud explosion as the boilers of the Sirio burst. Shortly after this dead bodies began to float by the French steamer and those on board could hear the shrieks of the drowning people. The Marie lionise launched a boat and picked up 50 persons. Anxiety in Naples. Naples, Aug. 6. Many of the emigrants who sailed for South America on the wrecked steamer Sirio were from Southern Italy, and accordingly great anxiety is manifested here. Crowds of people are seeking details of the disaster and the names of passengers for the purpose of identifying j the lost and saved. The Sirio touched i here July 2;', after leaving Alexan dria, Egypt, with which port she carried on a mail service. The Italian General Navigation company, to which the wrecked vessel belonged has dispatched a steamer to Cartagena, carrying relief for the shipwrecked passengers and crew. Excitement In Genoa. Genoa, Italy, Aug. 6. The loss of the Italian steamer Sirio causes intense excitement among the relatives and friends of the Italian passengers and crew, most of whom lived here or in this vicinity. The office of the captain cf the port and of the Italian General Navigation company, to which the Sirio belonged, were so besieged by agonized throngs seeking information that the police were compelled to establish barriers to hold back the tyowds. Some o? the people assumed a threatening aspect, declaring that facts were being withheld. The Sirio had seen 23 years' service, but she was considered to be in a seaworthy condition. She was built of iron and wood, had a single screw, was of 4.000 tons gross register and had a speed of 15 knots per hour. Her captain, Guiseppe Pardi, was a native of Genoa and a veteran, seaman.

Social and Personal Mention

MR. AND MRS. FRANK VAN DUSEN HAVE ANNOUNCED THE ENGAGEMENT OF THEIR DAUGHTER MISS INDIE MRS. W. A. BELL GAVE A BRIDGE PARTY AT THE HOME OF MRS. W. E. BELL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Desen of! Pittsburg announce the engagement j of their daughter. Indie to Mr. Frank . Kahin Fortune of Crafton. Mrs. Van ' Dusen is a grand daughter of Mr. Jas. ! Van Dusen of this city and has many j friends here among the young society j people. i 5 j Mrs. W. A. Bell gave a bridge party J Mrs. W. E. Bell, east of the city. The tables were on the lawn. The prizes were won by Mrs. Scott McDonald, ! Mrs. Fred Carr and Miss Mary Shive- ! ly. The guests included Mesdames, j Paul Comstock. Robert Stimson. Ernest Findhty, Fred Carr, Elmer Eggemeyer; Misses Jennie and Juliet Itobbins of Detroit. Mary Shively, Clara Comstock and Constance Bell. 0CThere was a bowling party at Cedar Springs Saturday evening composed of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J M. S. McDonald of Newport News, Va., Misses Jennie and Juliet Robbins of Detroit, Constance Bell. Messrs. Roy Shively and Frank Hraffet. -55The following invitations have been received: Mr. and Mrs. John. M. Coate request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Myra to Mr. Dayton Edward Gooch, Thursday evening, the sixteenth of August, 'nineteen hundred and six. at six o'clock. First Presbyterian church. Richmond, Ind. XMargaret Zimmerman wi'l entertain for Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia, Wednesday afternoon. -: -:- Mrs. W. A. Bell and Mrs. M. S. Mc Donald delightfully entertained at dinner Sunday at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell east of the city. Those in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stimson, Misses Jennie and Juliet Robbins and Constance Bell and Mr. Frank Braffet. Miss Bessie Adams entertained at her home on South ICtb street in honor of Miss Sara Addington of New York. The guests were Vivian King, Arline Shreeve, Helen Nicholson, Anna Mae Jones, Mae Thompson, Katheryrt Thompson, Dora Park, Genevieve Newlin, Ruth Marlatt. Margarotte Downing, Eleanora Shute, Harold Townsend, Harrold Taggart, Everett Haisley, Wilson Taggart and Herbert Taggart. -X- 45The regular meeting of the Penny Club will be held wih Mrs. Downing of West Richmond Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lunch will be served. m -v. Dr. Frank Harold entertained informally at dinner last evening at his home on North 10th street. Covers were laid for six. Or A picnic was given at Ried Springs yesterday in honor of Mrs. Gill and :Miss Carr of Indianapolis. An elej gant supper was served. Those preslent were Marie Hutchinson, Laura I Hoover, Aria Roney, Nellie Morrow, Bessie Ferling. 45- -55The party of girls who have been 10c Embroideries,

mniA

mulH U lUb

LINEN Tfr)jq ' Wflifclf UWN IF YOU WANT SOME OF TtiESE ftlNGS - I at OowairityMXpal

8c and 10c Valencieni

25c Muslin Corset

7c India Linen, wide,

15c Ladies' Hose, 15c Ladies' Gauze 15c Ladies' Linen

FIE PEOPLE

camping at Thistelthwaite's pond

have come home after a pleasant two,! weeks. PERSONAL MENTION. Prof, and Mrs. Ellabarger have returned from a visit in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Grant have returned to their home in Chicaeo. ' Will Young has gone to Petosky. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fiun and family will return to their home in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Anna Dickman has returned to Cincinnati. Miss Katheryne Young has returned to Newport, Ky. Prof. Thompson, Prof. Torrence, Walter McWhinney and Hue Barton have returned from a western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme and family left yesterday for Colorado Springs. Harry Jay went to Kokomo on business yesterday. Geo. Cring spent Sunday in the city. Paul Likens of Indianapolis was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman have returned to Indiapolis. (). II. Winder of Eaton, was in town yesterday. Miss Marie Conner has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Elizabeth Isfording has returned to her home in Newport, Ky. Mrs. Mortimer Rutter has returned from Connersville. B. L. Wiggins of Hamilton, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Norman of Milton was called here Saturday on account of the death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Onier Wiggins have gone to Dayton. Mrs. Louis Porther has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Oren Bragg of Mil ton. Fred Johnson of East Germantown, spent Sunday in the city. A. G. Howard has gone to Kokomo. Miss Edith Wilson of New Castle, is the guest of local friends. Miss Maude Thomas has returned to Findlay, Ohio . Bert Henley of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Battel. Miss Carrie Hawley of Winchester, has been visiting friends In the city. Miss Ethel Seaney of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, came yesterday afternoon to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Henry Bond, Jr.. nee Mann of Philadelphia is visiting her aunt Mrs. Charles W. Morgan of N. 10th street. Gave Birthday Party. Centerville, Aug. . (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews gave a party for their daughter, Rosella, in honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary on Monday afternoon from (wo to five o'clock. A two course luncheon was served; Noel, Paul and Jesse Matthews acting as waiters. Miss Rosella was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts. Those present were: Bessie Harrison of TroyOhio; Helen Chirk of Cambridge City; Nellie Vlark of Lynn; Josephine Robe, Pearl Horner, Frances Peelle, Olga Ladd, Amy Harris, Eva Dynes, Mary Rohe, Elizabeth Culbertson, Florence Beck, Ruth Reichard, Treva Young all of Centerville.

ETTEES GET BUSY

neai i ! i

rK, good ecges

, neat Co fitted goods plain Vests, tape neck and Handkerchiefs, lA in.

f I i X

mm m

kens, plam

niie sheeiv

Hvhite H

Open Each Evening.

FACTS For Sick Women To Consider FiR5T. That almost erery operation n our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of Mich symptoms as backaohe, irregular and painful periods, displacements of the female organs, pain in the side, burning' sensation iu the stomach, bearing-down pains, nervousueiis, dixtiuess and sleeple&anes. Second. The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia K. Piukhaiu's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female orjfauLiiu aa nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backaohe, nervousness, kidney troubles, iurhiasmatiou of the female organs, weakress and displacements, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It haa'ahso proved itself invaluable in preparing1 women for childbirth and the change of life. Third. The gremt volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials cm file at the Piukham Lalmratory at. Lynn, Mass., many of which are f rorutime to time published by permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Mrs.Pinkham's Standlnglnvltatlon lo Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mai-,8. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may bo located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Mrs. Plnkhaiu is daughter-in-law of Lydia K. Pinkham and for twenty-tivo years under her direction and since her decease she has been advising sick women free of charge. Out of the vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantag-e of this generous offer of assistance. Imported Japanese Fans. A set of four very attractive Japanese fans issued by the Chicago & North Western Railway sent to any address securely packed on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. Address, A. 11. Waggener, Trav. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 111. Known anti Mniar at the two greatest WoiW Fairs Chicago and St. Loui6 and now sold by every up-to-date (jrccer, loose, or in sealed packets. Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Te Co.. 727 Main. styles - 5c - 10c - 10c sleeves hem -

gt., 215 2-F.t

J LJLvi r un

AND

Giean or Black

1 M

5 and 7c 10c

STO

Palladium Want Ads Pay.