Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 194, 11 August 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, August 11,;1S06. Z7 f

rage Eight.

v i -

MEN'S SUITS Positively worth $6.50 or your money back. During this sale $2.43 MEN'S FINE SUITS In Cheviots and Scotch effects worth $12.00 or your moncyiback. Sale price .. ..$6.48 Men's splendid suits in Velour finished Cassimeres, all 6izes, worth $13.50 or your money back. Sale price $7.48

Very fine $15.00 suits in Black Thibets and Worsteds and dark mixtures. Strictly custom made. Sale price.. $9.93

$20.00 Tailor made suits in all sorts of novelties and mixtures, only about 1C0 suits left. Sale price $12.43 Young Men's Suits sizes 14 to 20 yrs. New patterns. Regular $6.50 and $7.50 values. Sale price $3.98

And still the crowds continue in fact each day we grow busier as the sale progresses Ne

than those of the opening day, are put on so that even though you've been here every day it w

Bargains, even better

pay you to keep coming.

Such crushing prices on Clothing, Dry Goods, Carpets, Shoes, Hats, Furnishinas. etc., will nowbe offered again Everv

article we sell means a loss to us but we're not selling for profit now Its counter space, slplf room, and floor space we want now It means big savings for you so come as soon as you can Read these greaf bargains forTGDAY.

Young Men's Suits in newest fabrics, finely tailored, sizes 15 to 20 years. Regular $10 to $12.50 values. Sale price $6.48 Young Men's extra fine Dress Suits in Blacks and fancy Worsteds... Values up to $15. Sale price $9.48

Boys' $2.00' Aee Pants Sufsfcr school wear, all colors and pattems.Xsale price $1.39

Boys' knee Pants Suits tie kind that stands the wear, all sizes. Regiilarricfc $3.00 to $3.50. Sale price $1.89

.-.THE MDLPMP STOfiE

Yard wide standard 12! ,c Percales, all cclors. Sale price.. .. 7',c yd.

Yard wide Black Taffetta silk, our regular $1.00 quality, sale price .... 69c yd. Yard wide guaranteed Taffetta or Peau De Soie silks. The best $1.50 grade. Sale price 96c 2 papers good pins for -c 10c Black Hose, ladies'.. 6c Ladicr' 1Cc Vests ,.5c Crowleys Thread. 4 spools 5c 25c glazed Decorated Milk Pitchers. Sale price ;iOc Baragin Basement.

14 quart enameled dish pns, a regular 50c seller. Sale price 25c Bargain Basement.

"WHITE CITY" TO BE A LARGE ONE

GETTING HURT A HABIT REPORT

WITH THIS YOUNG MAN

Over Two Hundred Lots Have Been Engaged at Chautauqua This Season. .

MORE THAN EVER BEFORE

CHAUTAUQUA MANAGEMENT HAS MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH RAILROADS AND INTERURBANS FOR SPECIAL TRAINS.

Without i doubt t ho coming Chautauqua will be the greatest event of its kind over luld in Richmond. Past Chautauquas will be surpassed by far, with tlu excellent program of this year. Not only will the lovers of the serious and weighty have a chance to hear a number of scholarly men, but those to whom the lighter vein of thought appeals, will have an excellent opportunity to revel in the several humorous attractions which have been hooked. Probably two of the most noted Bpeakcrs and ones who are sure to be Chautauqua favorites, are Colonel II. W. J. Ham, the "Georgia ('racket." and Frank Wakely Gunsaulus of Chicago, who delivered such a strong lecture during the last lecture course. Colonel Ham is a true Southerner and his first, lecture will be on "Old Times in Dixie." The White City at the Chautauqua will be bigger than ever. Over two hundred lots have already been sold out. of the ?,2. laid out by City Engineer Charles. Every day new calls are made for tents. The sale of tickets for the event is phenomenal, as calls are made from towns for miles around Richmond. The Chautauqua management has made arrangements with the several railroads and interurbns coming into Richmond for special rates during the eleven Chautauqua days. The Indiana, Columbus and Eastern will make a special rate to people from Dayton. The fare will be $1. which includes an entrance ticket to the grounds. The Pennsylvania and C. C. & L railroads will make a rate of one faro and a third from points within a. fifty mile """dins of Richmond.

Walter Smith, of Rushville, Injured So Many Times that He is Becoming Accustomed to It Carries No Accident Insurance.

IS MADE

ON CEREAL CROPS

Preliminary Returns on Wheat Indicate National Average Above Last Year.

Was Badly Bruised. Walter K. Moore was the young man ! .1:1 'own by an automobile on Thursday night and not .Harvv Williams as reported in the Palladium yesterday. Roy WilKo who was driving the machine that ran down voting Moore reported to the Plladium that he thought the name was Williams Iviit ho was iti error. Moore was bruised about the body and one arm was so severely injured that a doctor's attention was required. He esserts that he had no warning of the approach of the auto, though Wilke is positive that he sounded the horn several times.

Rushville, Ind., Aug. 10. (Spl.) Walter Smith, twenty-four years old, is an unlucky man. He has been injured so many times that, ho has acquired the habit, and is becoming accustomed to it. He is employed at one of the table factories, but because of accidents has been able to work only about one-third of the time. During 1 f ) he was able to work only six weeks. Hods now laid up with a broken shoulder. Yesterday, while scuffling with Harry Hayes, Smith broke his right shoulder. Two years ago his clothing became fastened in a. sander at Innis, Poa.rco & Co.'.s factory and the shoulder was broken. While playing ball eight weeks later the shoulder was dislocated. Two months later a pile of table loaves fell on the young man at. the factory. The shoulder was again dislocated. Three months later while Smith was wrestling with Karl lleadle, the shoulder was broken. Shortly before Christmas last year, his clothing caught in a lathe at the factory. He was jerked about and the shoulder was again dislocated. At Christmas, the year before. Smith was struck in the face by a snowball thrown by Owen McKee, Jr., and the sight of one eye was destroyed. The following summer, while at Winona Lake Smith broke his right leg at the ankle, in jumping over a railing. Last fall, while riding a horse, belonging to John Hiner, the animal fell, caught the other leg and broke it at the ankle. Young Smith wears a large scar on the right side of his face .where ho was struck by a bowlder during a campaign tight. He also has throe broken fingers, injured at various times, while playing ball. He carries no accident insurance.

TO IMPROVE LINDEN AVE.

IS 16.7 BU. PER ACRE

SIXTY-TWO JERSEYS SOLD

AT AVERAGE OR $337.18

$2,600 Paid for Rose Fern Rosebud Five Year Old Cow Other Stock Also Brought Fancy Prices

CORN ALSO SHOWS BETTER

THAN IN 1905 OAT CROP DON'T i

SHOW AS WELL AS IT DID LAST YEAR. f

Board of Works Decides to Place Cement Sidewalks on the Street to Remove Poles.

At the regular mooting of the Poard of Public Works yesterday a resolution providing for the improvement of Linden Ave. with cement sidewalks was adopted and the city Attorney asked to draw tip a resolution providing for the removing of unused electric light, telephone and telegraph polos along the street.

Father Went His Bond.

Hart let t. C was arrested last night for intoxicatJfn and using improper language. 1 lis bail was fixed at $2T which his fJhier paid.

Saturday'

rioods Leader Coffee, a good one.. .. 4 15c lb.

Hood s Fancy Blend and they all want it.l 23 stamps with

each lb at 1 25c P0RCE: FORCE a good cereal, already proVared and to advertise it they are going to give 10 staVps with each

package sold batidav.

Holland Husk best toast ever made and msl the food to eat

in hot weather, 12 stamps with each paclage at 15c Lincoln Oats. 10 stamps with each packagelat 10c Big Home Grown Potatoes, at J S0c bu. 19 lbs G., 20 lbs A., 21 lbs fcsvsuqar J $1.00

Store open Saturday night until 10 P. M.I Stamps with

every purcnase.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

Publishers' Press Washington, Aug. 10. The department of agriculture this afternoon issued the following report on the cereal crops: The condition of corn on August 1, was SS.l, as compared with ST.ij last month, S!) on August 1, 1!)0:., ST.:1, at the corresponding date in 1004 and a ten year average of S4. Preliminary returns indicate a winter wheat crop of about. l!t::.:M 4,000 bushels, or an average of H5.7 bu. per acre as compared with 1 1.: bushels per acre last year as finally estimated. This preliminary estimate of the yield of winter wheat and the estimated acreage on which it is based are subject to such revision and correction when the final estimates of the bureau are made next December as may be found proper through investigations now in progress. The average condition of spring wheat on August 1, was KG. 9 as compared with 91.4 last month, S9.2 on August 1, 1903, 87.5 at the corresponding date in 1904 and a ten year average of S2.6. . The average condition of the oat crop on August 1 was S2.S, as compared with S4.0 last month, 90.8 on August 1, 190,"; 96.6 at the corresponding date of 1904, and a ten year August average of S4.3. The proportion of the oat crop of last year still in the hands of farmers is estimated at 7.1 per cent, as compared with 6.2 per cent of the crop of 1904 in farmers' hands one year ago, 3.4 per cent of the crop of 190:) in farmers' hands two years ago and a ten year average of 7.2 lie rcent. The average condition of barley on August 1, was 90.:?, against. 92.5 one month ago, S9.3 on August 1, 1905; 89.1 at the corresponding date in 1904 and a ten year average of 85. ?,. The average condition of potatoes on August 1 was 89, as compared with 91.5 one month ago. 87. 2 on August 1, 1905; 94.1 at. the corrsponding date in 1904, and a ten year average of 86. 3. Preliminary returns indicate a decrease of 1.0 per cent in the hay acreage.

Rushville, Ind., Aug. 10. (SpD At the cattle sale of the Jersey Isle stock farm, northwest of this city sixty-two Jerseys were sold for $2o,905 an average price of ,$:j;'7.is. Over two thousand people including cattlemen from twenty-two states attend ed the sale. The feature of the affair was the sale of Hose Fern Rosebud 1691 28. a five-year-old cow, with a butter record of seventeen pounds fifteen ounces in seven days, for $2,600. The cow, regarded as the finest Jersey in the State was imposed from the fatuous stock farm of John D. Richardson. St. Martins, Isle of Jersev. During last year she cave 12.503 pounds of milk, from which 612 pounds 11 ounces of butter was made. The cow was bought by A. M. 15owman, of Salem, Va.

CITY AND COUNT! j

GIANTS LOST A GAME

Portland Re-enforced by Some Leaguers Was Too Much for Richmond's Colored Team.

Strengthened by a number of Ft. Wayne Interstate League players the strong Portland base ball team administered a decisive defeat to the Richmond Giants at that place Thursday afternoon by the score of 7 to 1. The Portland team is one of the strongest in Indiana and has a good string of victories to its credit.

Deaths and Funerals. NEAL Mrs. William Xeal. 213 South I? street h:s received news of the death of her son at Sault St. Marie, Mich. Particulars are not known. The remains will arrive here some time Saturday for funeral and burial. GEIER The funeral of Cletus N. Geier, son of Paul Geier, will take place this afternoon at 2:i;() at St. drew's. The burial will be at St. Andrew's cemetery. NELSON John Nelson, the infant son of Mrs. John Croker, died Thursday night at the home of his parents, 407 South 6th street. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3:30 at the home. The burial will be at Earlham. GLOHLE Schelner Glohle d'"ed at the home of his mother. Mrs. Frank Glohle. 121 North 3rd street yesterday afternoon, of the after effects of typhoid fever. Friends may call this afternoon and evening. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial will be at Earlham.

Is a Medal Hero.

Real Estate Transfers. Tillman Howard Campbell and others to Gaar, Scott and Co.. lot 2 in I. E. Jones' add. to city $P,500. Hernadina Reers and fithers to Mar garet Smillen lots 4, .", 6, 7, and S in Milton, $1,200. I?nac Pryor and others to Cora Crabb part of lot 5 in Moffitt add. to city, ?250. ( John Dougan to Mark Harravpart of lot 23 in N. Parry add. to city, $2,500. First National Bank to W. M. Knierim lot 51 in Home add. to city, S4VS. t W. Thornburg to Anna Brown lots 4. 5. and 6 in Thornburg add. to city, $1,500.

Teachers are Selected.

C AnM Tr. 1 t (Bill

vin rum iu, itin., .u,. i v. .-j'i.f Residents in the vicinity of Wilkinson ' believe that Master Eugene Benjamin of that place is entitled to a Carnegie . medal. Howard Mowyer, while at- ' tending a Sunday-school picnic, went ; beyond his depth in a creek nearby : and sank, for the second time, when ; the attention of other boys in the wa- j ter was attracted to him. The lad was I sinking for the third time when the

Benjamin boy. who was on the bank. ;

sprang to his rescue, dived and caught the sinking lad. bringing him to the i bank in safety. It required an hour to

revive the Moywer oy. Eugene is

the son of Mr. and .rs. A. M. Benja-

niin, of Wilkinson.

The Greene township school teachers for the coming school year are as follows: Williamsburg High School A. M. Tschaen, principal; Miss Mabel Bollinger, assistant principal; Miss Hannah B. Davis, primary department and Miss Minnie Marshall, intei mediate department. District School No. 1 Miss Lena Coffin. District School No. 2 Miss Grace. District School No. 3 Miss Bessie Meadows.

Eagles Were Practicing.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Helns,

(Tailor.

Sweet juicy oranges

21-tf

Price's, dlt

Telephone tL.9 Ri

Laundry to get your

f t'rice s. uit. nna Steam Wfdry. tf

upon 11-year-old Mabel Lambcrtson, residing on North F street, and fined $1 and costs in the city court yesterday. The fine was paid.

The Lutheran church of East Gcrmantown have extended a call to Rev. Sappontield of Illinois.

Frank Hatfie'd. Otto Darnell and Walter Mathews have charge of the Old Settlers' dance which will 1h giv

en the night ot August is at Center-

ville.

You dlt.

can get sweet

am at Price's.

The Quaker Herd companies' representative, who has boon in the city for some time, reports an excellent busi

ness.

Heins, the

Dr. E. IL MendcnhaAL 11

Special attention givcuVtoi

and diseases of women, j

21-tf S. 9th. bsjetrics eod tf

. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Compton, who have lived in Illinois for the past twenty-five years and who were former residents of Wayne county, have purchased a farm south of Pennville,

where they will male their future

home.

Ice cream poach coblier, at Price's.

Try one; you will lillWfl. dlt

The ladies of the 1st M. Khurch will hold an all day mark at the

corner 11th and Main toi

Today the County Commissioners will meet, in consideration of claims

on free turn pikes

ivors of ice

Price's, dlt

Prices poach ie cream is made

with plenty oftJf yellow peaches. Seven other flavonPof the very best grade of ice cream. dlt

lour ices and si

cream to select from,

John Voorhces, of Centerville, was fined $10 and costs for public intoxication. He was sent to jail for twenty

days.

The new whitewash car owned by the Pennsylvania railroad made its initial trip through Richmond yesterday. The car is so constructed that all elevations and depressions in the road bod which need attention are recorded and marked as the car passes over the track.

A FEW EXTRAORDINARY ARTICLES FOR YOUR

SUNDIY TABLE.

Cal. Ox he;t Cherries. Cat. White Sherries. Penn. Huctc Berries.

Ca KelseJI Plums.

Toftipsons

(Lajrge ClJjters.)

Genuine Tjfctop Canteloupes.

Li mi

Seedless Grapes,

Bear

wee

Lfan

; Potatoes.

Cauliflower.

ED GHIGKENS

NEW SCHOOL DOING WELL

Richmond's School of Music Organized by Lawrence Deuker is Growing Nicely.

No man who wants to be wey dressed should fail to see the uno'Jns that Emmons Tailoring Companake up in suits at $15 and $1S. ll-2t

Heins, the ltjp

21-tf

The Ilolloweg Fruit Jar factory at Greenfield, which burned down there recently, will be rebuilt. The new structure will be built of inti and

steel.

Take a box of Price's along with you.

The Knifjhts of the G

are requested to meet at t night at 7 o'clock to go to

of Schelner Globle to hold

cjocol;tos dft

did en Eigle

fmjiall to-tPHilme

services. lilt.

Mrs. Emma Shank was convicted

of the charge of assault and battery

The Richmond school of Music which was organized some time ago by L. W. Deuker is growing rapidly and great things are expected of it. At present all the instructors of the Institution are Richmond Musif: teachers. There is no vocal teacher as yet but it is expected that Prof. Harris who is contemplating moving here will take charge of this department. II. F. Kamp has charge of the department of stringed instruments, Charles Weisbrod of the piano department, and Henry H. Runge of the band music.

An Old Record Found.

City Clerk Taggart, while rummaging among the old books and records of the office, found a list of the building permits issued from February 5, 1S67. to November 22, 1SS7. The period includes the time before the present names were assigned to the streets.

J. M. EGGENEYER 4th and Main Sts.

WHITE j

dJf

xyp

Phone 229 12th and Main.

Classified

dlvertl-SDim

Is. 9. I

ne Line E

er of I Lines

eceived by PSione

At last Akia Snskt Pota

tismjol has arrwedt the Bee

Hive Grocery. VTelephone your order. 'Phoned 298-1 90. d-U

Persons driving along the streets in the central part of the city last night were very much interested in the drill tactics which the Wayne Aerie of Eagles No. 60S Drill team was going through with. The drill was on street tactics and in preparation of the comins competition meet at Milwaukee.

CaU Up

I1-1 "L JI,Y lItfSffT ..'.'JVil

W&sWill Take J

Either Phon

Ads an

our Want

Eeot Later.

i! I :4