Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 199, 16 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, August, 16," 1906.

Page Five.

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We take pleasure in The stock

9 1 3 Pieces Wool Dress

Exclusive of Silks, Today's m AN BE most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You will find hero practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, and all of the highest quality. Peaches... We have on hand a tine Tot of peaches peaches with truly fruTt flavor highest quality very reas onably priced. Nothing better for X Sunday's breakfast, or served as desert. A FEW SUGGESTIONS DAY PURCHASES. 8oda crackers equal to Reception flakes.. 10c per pkg. Fresh supply fancy olives 10c to $1.00 per bottle. Tomatoes On Ion 3 Corn Ileeta Beans Celery Cabbage ' Cauliflower Extra fancy homo grown potatoes ..,....:.. $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main T Good Butter! One of the largest commls-' 2 Ion houses in Philadelphia 4 writes, us as follcs: We !t tj - lll.t A .ike, as triese shipments were c good butter and put up just m accordance to suitour market." Philadelphia is the mostcritl cal market in the VU. S. but our butter 'always brings top mar ket prices there. RICHMOND CREAM CO. 9 South 5th St. During th. past eight month, w havtti the most prominent Brides of Richmond You know them. Ask them about our 1 work. If you want th musical Drozraml of yourw.idlnf artistio and oompl.to, 1 urici. no. IS90 V Tet-raiifr Concert; Quartet

Specials

Thursday's and Friday's

Special Prices. Tomatoes, nice and smooth, 50c per bushel. Fancy Smooth Potatoes, 90c bushel. 19 lbs Granulated, 20 lbs A or 21 lbs X C Sugar $1.00. Gold Medal Flour, sphnq wheat, 70c: $2.75 per Cwt. 3 lbs. Navy Beans and SO stamps for 30c. 2 lbs. Mule Team Borax anct'25 stamps, 30c. SPECIAL SKIRT SALE. Choice of 100 different skits and 100 stamps with each one sold. Store open Friday night. S. & H. Green Stamps with every 10c sale. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORF Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Theme 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

Dept.,

announcing the arrival of our newfall

is extremely large,

Velvets, etc. Early selections are always satisfactory.

It gives us pleasure to show the line. H. C HASEME1ER CO.

RED CROSS TRADE MARK IT'S USE TO BE- STOPPED All Patent Medicine Companies Must Cease Use of Label Within the Next Five Years Nations Agree to Such Action. LPublishers' Tress Washing Imi;, .a. lo. Antiseptic barber shops, pharmacies and ..patent medicine manufacturers throughout the United States will be" compelled to cease using the reM cross as a trade mark if the (agreement agreed upon at the recent international Red Cross conference in Geneva is lived up to in any detail by, the United States. This convention provides that each of the signatory countries shall do all in its power to bring about legislation preventing.ithe use of Red Cross insignia for any sort of commercial purpose. It was suggested at the convention that such laws be put into effect within five years. NOTICE. On account of employes annual picnic, Aug. ISth, Frei(?rf House will close at 11 o'clock am. v C. D. SLIFER, Agt. lG-2t. tut $ t"$"f "I' 'I !' 'I i i b l Headquarters for fine perfumes. In addition to all the popular odors we have the exclusive sale for J Thelma, Dorothy Vernon, .Lady Alice i Rose of Sharon ' t QUIGLTY & BABYLON Precriptltion Druggists. 415 N. 8th. Phone 145 Open all dly Sunday. 5, H" 4 5 "l J "J1 J "C 'J i t 'I 4 "i "t "i "J J "t 't'fr VACATION Your vacation will not be com- . plcte without a J, I.KODAK.. i The fKodak' System has no equal. Kodaks- $5.00 to $105$ ! Bfownie Cameras 1 w $1 to $12 USE WATER WINGS Learn to Swim. 25c. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. an a umu cst- '

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Goods Alone

Social and Personal Mention

THE MISSES ETTA AND BESSIE JONES ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY AFTRNOON IN HONOR OF MISS LEAH WALKER, OF OWENTOWN, KY. MISS ANNA MINER ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING AT HER HOME NEAR CHESTER.

The Misses Etta and Possie Jones Kave a reception yesterday afternoon from 4 to l at their home on South 14th street. The affair was in honor of Miss Leah Walker of Owentown. Ky. They were assisted by Miss Florence Corwln and Miss Katheryn Rettig. The rooms were beautifully decorated in nasturtiums and golden glow. In the dining room were great bunches of the golden glow and the center piece for the table was artistically arranged of nasturtiums. There wce thirty guests present. Miss Anna Miner entertained last evening at her home north of Chester with a croquet party. The guest of honor was Miss Florenco King of Springfield, 111. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns, and on the porch were hanging lamps trimmed with vines and golden glow. After the games an elegant supper was served on the lawn. There were forty guests present. Miss King will leave next week to make her home in Muskogee, Indian Territory. - -X- -5f Miss Jennie Meek entertained Tuesday evening at her home south of the city in honor of Miss Lucie Benton of Fountain City. (James and music were the features. The guests were Misses Lavina Heard, Edith Rrattin, Alvina Taube, Viola Rattennau of Cincinnati, Nellie Davenport, Cora Hill. Nettie Paulson, Olga Mullins. Gertrude Fonts, Orace Stanley, Josephine Muir, Maude Eby, Messrs. Stanley Beard, M. W. Yencer, Walter Knollenberg, Michael Ratterman, Frank Taube of Cincinnati, Stanley Brattin, Arthur Nelson. Paul Connel, Roy Turner, Earl Stanley, Everett Osborne, of Liberty, Jacob Rife, Walter Barlow, Walter Kitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner. X & 45The following young people drove to the Cunningham cottage south of the city Tuesday evening in a hay wagon. Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Feltman, Clyde Gardiner, Adam Feltman, William Knollenberg, Chas. Runge. Miss Esther 'tlough, Messrs. Dan Weber, Walter Test and Herbert Weidner. The affair was in honor of Misses Clara and Ada Classen of Cincinnati. -if Mrs. W. P. Haughton entertained the members of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle Tuesday evening at her home. Supper was served on the lawn to some sixty guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Sarah Hussey of Spring Grove. -s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss Pearl Kaufman and Mr. Otis Parsons formed a dinner party at Williamsburg Tuesday evening. Miss Charlotte Keller of Columbus, Ind.. Miss Mabel Reid. Mr. Wallie Simmons and Mr. Charles Commons, took dinner at Williamsburg Tuesday evening. fr -X- Y A party of autoists picnicked at the Glen last evening. There were ten in the party, five of them having come mm Salt Lake City, making the trip 1 eight days. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First nglish Lutheran church will hold a market Saturday at the corner of 11th nd Main streets. - The Civic League of Fairview will ive an ice cream social Thursday ev--ing at the Republican club rooms. A house party is being entertained ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus ecson south of the city. Those in e party are Misses Elma and Alice o!te. Elizabeth Krueger, Lena Lelve id Alice Knollenberg. The ,lawn social given last evening y the Sacred Heart Sodality of St. Tary's church" was quite a successful Tair. A delightful music program as given and there were several othr in teres Us fe&Uu ea.

Dress Goods.

PERSONAL MENTION. S. N. Jenkins has returned from a business trip to New York. Miss Ethel Deitrich has gone to Petoskey for a two weeks vacation trip. Robert Wilson, who has been the guest of Harry Howe and wife of Chicago, has returned home. Miss Edith Chandlee arrived from Indianapolis yesterday for a few days visit Friday Miss Chandlee will leave for a two weeks outing at Bass Lake. E. H. Allison has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Julia Gliddon and daughter of Lowisville are the guests of Simon Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Windsor and Miss Margaret Windsor of Muncie attended the funeral of John Thomas yesterday. Mrs. Augustus Scott and children are the guests of friends in New Castle. Prof. Elbert Russell has returned from Spiceland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huff and son of Anderson are visiting B. F. Harris and family. Mrs. Fannie Robinson has returned from a visit at Winchester. Dr. S. R. Lyons has returned from a vacation trip to Milwaukee. Miss Lillian Conner has returned to Dayton after a visit with Miss Flora Meek. Mr. and Mrs. John Brush and Miss Stella Brush have returned from Sand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Minor and family of Cincinnati are visiting in the city. Mrs. Frank Hanley of College Cormier is the guest of local friends. Misses Rose Lawler, Ethel Peterson. Lulu Parish, Hazel Gregg, Malinda Brunett, Nellie Brunett and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Gregg have returned from Sand Lake. Walter Henley of Pittsburg is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Edgar Henley of South 17th street. Fred Schneider is visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. C. H. Ford has returned from a visit in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waldritt who have been visiting Chas. Pierson and familv of South ISth street have returned home. Miss Nellie Doughty of Anderson is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Einger at Anderson. Mrs. Geo. Smith and daughter have returned from Connersville. Mrs. Joseph Geier is the guest of friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Medearis of Indianapolis are visiting in the city. Misses .Tosie and Minnie Bischler of Tell City, Ind., are the guests of the Misses Huber of South Sth street. Mrs. Ida Iiemon has gone to Wilmington. O., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lamar, for a few days. Miss Maude Firth has returned after a six weeks' visit in Toledo and vicinity, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Haldrof of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. C. A. Pierson of South ISth street. To Speak in Churches. Charles E. Brown, local secretary of the Y. M. C. A. movement will speak at the First M. E. church next Sunday morning on the subject "Our Battlements." Mr. Brown expects to speak in all the churches in the city during the coming campaign for the organization of an assoc.ia.Uaa la this ettr.

THE MEETING IS VERY SIGNIFICANT

The Secretary of Foreign Affairs with King Edward at Friedrichshof. SILENCE IS MAINTAINED IT IS BELIEVED THAT GERMANY IS TRYING TO GET A PORT ON THE PERSIAN COAST A MENACE TO GERMANY. IPu'ollshers' PressJ London, Aug. li. 1 he strictest silence is maintained in official circles as to the subjects to bo discussed by King Edward and Emperor William at their meeting at Friedrichs -of. Up to the last moment it was not admitted at the foreign office that Sir Charles Hardinge would accompany the king. He had been away on a holiday and broke It up to join the royal party on the continent. His presence adds significance to the meeting for, as the permanent under secretary of the foreign office, he is really the man who carries on the foreign affairs of the country, and the i fact that he is attending King Edward leads to the widest range, taking in all questions outstanding between the two countries and those likely to come up in the future. Germany at present is more directly interestod in Persia than any other country, and it is believed here that her aim is to secure a port on the Persian gulf as a terminus for the Bagdad railway. ' Great Britain," said an official, "does not oppose the acquisition by Germany of a commercial port on the Persian gulf, but, a3 has been stated repeatedly by foreign ministers, the establishment of a naval or military base on the gulf, such as Kiaochau, in China, would be considered a menace to Great Britain. As to the suggestion that Germany would agree to settle the Egyptian question, giving Great Britain her own way in the Nile val ley, Great Britain declines to admit that there is any Egyptian question, and at any, rate she would not consent to treat Egypt as an object of com mon interest with Germany, whose in terests are small compared with loose or n-9i.-CONSIDER CONSTITUTION Eagles in Session at Milwaukee Will Take up Matter of Rules Friday. Publishers' Prcssj Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 13. At the session of the Grand aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, committee reports were read. It is the understanding that nominations will be made for the offices Thursday and that the ballot ing will proceed for all officers and the place of holding the next conven tion all day Friday, during which con sideration of the constitution will be in order at the same time. Garbage On Jersey Beaches. New York, Aug. ID. Governor Stokes of New Jersey headed a delegation of prominent state and public Improvement organization officials on a visit to Acting Mayor McGowan to protest against tho garbage which is thrown on 'the beaches of the New Jersey coast. It Is asserted the refuse comes from the scows of the New York cleaning departmentWill Appeal. Liberty, Mo., Aug. 15. It was an nounced that the attorneys of Mrs. Agnes Myers, now in jail here under sentence of death for having murder ed her husband at Kansas City, have decided to take the case to the United States supreme court. Mrs. Myers and her accomplice, Frank Hottman, are under sentence to hang Sept. 3. Triple Tragedy. Chicago, Aug. 15. In a fit of insan ity Emil Berner, a mechanic of Ba tavia. Ills., murdered his brother-in-law, Ernest Franzen, by cutting his throat with a razor, slashed Mrs. Ber ner so severely that she will die, and then cut his own throat, dying with in a few minutes. After being injured Berner's wife summoned neighbors Her daughter Sigma and a boarder in the house jumped from windows and escaped. The tragedy was enacted at the Berner home. Berner had been ill for three weeks and at times had been delirious, but no symptoms of violent insanity had been previously noticed. The common field clover closes both its flowers and its leaves by sundown, two leaves folding together, the third carefully closing over them. Parhixl. Curious is the resemblance between the East Indian pacliisi and the Mexican putolli. Pachisi seems to have been originally played with cowrie shells, and before the conquest tiie Mexicans used beans. Both were played on mats which had squares marked on them. Old Spanish writers describe the Mexicans playing patolli. Gamesters made a business of patolli. going about with all the necessary tools. The Slntbs-anrtie. The maingauche, a dagger in common use in the middle ages, having its name from the fact that it was held in tiie left hand while fencing, was modeled almost exactly after the sting of a TOIIIA. Bean the Signature liia Kind tsa Han Altars

LOOKS LIKE NEW YORK

ROOT AT BUENOS AYRES Secretary of State Tells Inhabitants That he Thinks Their City Looks Like the Upper Part of New York Cordial Greeting. IPut'i'shers" Press, Buenos, Ay res, Aug. K. Immense crowds assembled at the docks to witness the arrival of Secretary of State Root and his party, who were received by the ministers of marine and foreign affairs, accompanied by Mr. Beaupre, the American minister, and his secretary. The visitors were heartily cheered along the line of the route to the palatial residence placed at their disposal by Dr. Llobet, which was crowded with spectators. The streets and almost every house were decorated with American flags. In his conversation with President Alcorta, Mr. Root expressed his pleasure at the warmth of the reception tendered him and his admiration for the city, which in many respects, he said, was similar to the upper part of New York rity. Tariff Cut Caused Panic. Washington, Aug. 15. Brazil's announcement of the reduction of tanlt on American flour has produced consternation in Argentina. Dispatches from Buenos Ayres announce that Argentina is preparing to make a 20 per cent reduction on Brazilian products admitted Into Argentina in the hope of getting a tariff rate from Brazil on flour which will prevent American millers from monopolizing the BrazilIan flour markets. Wheat and other grainB uaed as breadstuffs are cultivated very extensively in Argentina, and the milling interests of that republic have become extensite. Toledo Inquiry. Toledo, O., Aug. 15. The examination of witnesses' was continued before the interstate commerce commission in the Investigation into the action of railroads and ice companies. Officers of the Toledo Car Service association were placed on the stand to answer questions regarding the assessing and collection of freight charges, but little of interest was disclosed. It .jw becomes a question if the present Ann Arbor Railroad com pany can be held 'liable for the acts of the old company, as managed by Wellington Burt and his associates, as so far there is no evidence that the company has discriminated in favor of any ice company. Killed in a Runaway. Zanesville, O., Aug. 15. In a runaway D. C. Wiihelm of Hanover, 0.: was thrown from his buggy and betomlns entangled in a wheel was dragged 300 yards. He died Irom internal injuries. Twl of Mutineers. St. Petersburg, Aug. 15. The Crontadt mutineers who are to be tried by courtmartial have been divided Into seveial categories. The courtmartial uf the ringleaders U now ia prognose. An Odyssey of K's I'VK traveled up and down this land And croened It In a dozen ways, But 1 can never understand These towns with names chock full of K b. For Instance, word once came to me That I should pack my trrlps and go I thought at first to Kankakee And then remembered Kokomo. "Oh, Kokomo or Kankakee," I mused, "now, which one can It be?" So to the ticket man I went He was a snappy rrian and baldBehind an -Iron railing: pent. And I confessed that I was stalled. "Some much K'd town is booked for me," I said. "I'm due tomorrow, so I wonder if.lt's Kankakee Or If It cart be Kokomo." "There's quite a differertce," growled h. -xwixt Kokomo and Kankakee." He spun a yard , of tickets out This folded -kind that makes a strip And loaves the passenger In doubt When the conductor takes a cltp. He flung the tickets out. I say. Then asked, "Well, which one will I be? I'll sell you tickets either way, To Kokomo or Kankakee," And still I really didn't know I thought It might be Kokomo. At any rate, I took a chance. He whacked that stamping thing m blow. And I. a toy of circumstance, Was ticketed for Kokomo. Upon the train -I wondered still If all was right as right should be; Some mystic warning seemed to fill My mind with thoughts of Kankakee. The car wheels clicked It out. "Now, he Had better be for Kankakee!" Until at last It grow so loud At some big town I clambered out And elbowed madly through the crowd. Determined on the other roote. The ticket agrcnt Raw my haste; "Where Co you wish to go?" cried ha. I yelled: "I've rot r.o Urns to waste. Please fix me up for Kankakee." And then the wheels clicked. "Don't yot know You ought to go to Kokomo?" Well, anyhow, I did not heed The message that they clickej to me; I went and lanied wronnc Indeed Went all the way to Kankakee. Then In a rush I do-ibled backWent WTDrg again. I'd have yon knov There was no call for ra. alack. Within the town of Kokomo. And then I learned, confound the luck, I should have to Keokuk. Judge. Cat Iro Scale. Cast iron scale is harder than tempered to-)l steel. AIR NAVIGATION. Air navigation has been "in Its Infancy" about long enough to have reached its second childhood. Chicago Tribune. A hundred years ago ballooning might have been defended as a scientiSc experiment. Today it is largely a common nuisance. New York World. We see no useful purpose liable to be reached by navigating the air and believe little of scientific value would result from it. In short, Tre believe the expenditure of sound money In balloon navigation Is a form of lunacy balloonacy. Bangor Commercial.

II GREAT ELECTRIC LINE TO BE BUILT

Jos. Ramsey, Jr., and Foreign Bankers Back of Great New York-Chicago Line. THE SHORTEST LINE YET IT WILL REQUIRE THREE YEARS TO BUILD THE LINE AND A HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS IN MONEY. " f Publishers' Prc?sJ Pittsburg. Aug. 15. Papers of con solidation of three railroads in dif ferent parts of Pennsylvania will bo filed at Harrisburg this week, which will constitute the formal announce ment of a project of prominent foreign bankers, associated with Joseph Ramsey. Jr., former president of the Wabash railroad, to build a low grade double track railroad from New York to Chicago by way of Pitts burg, which will cost about $150,000 000. Complete surveys have already been made, and it fs expected that work preliminary to actual grading ind construction next spring will be gin this fall. It is expected that the road will re quire three years to construct. It is contemplated to operate with electric locomotives from the beginning. It will bo Co miles shorter to New York than the Pennsylvania and 10H miles shorter than the shortest line be tween New York and Chicago. It will be known as the New York, Pittsburg and Chicago Air Line. The new Keystone Air Line will traverse the important bituminous coal fields of Central Pennsylvania, now controlled by the Pennsylvania railroad, and will also pierce the an thracite region throughout its length. It will not only be the shortest line through Pennsylvania. but it will cross the summit of Allegheny mountains several hundred feet lower than the Pennsylvania, and will have very easy curves and remarkable low grades for a mountain line. Mr. Ramsey now confirms the above above in a telegram Dispatch. The telegram says the information is correct. The cost of the line between Pittsburg and New York, Mr. Ramsey says, is estimated to be between $7:,000,000 and $100,000,000, all of which has been pledged, the bulk of It by foreign capitalists. The merger papers to be filed this week will provide for the consolidation of the Indiana, Clearfield and Eastern, the Allentown, Tamaqua and Ashland, and tho I Irtish Creek and Crows Run railroad. BUILDING IS WRECKED Explosion at the National Cash Register Works Shakes Whole South End of Dayton. Publishers Press Hayton, O., Aug. 15. Several pounds of gun cotton exploded in building six of the National Cash Register factory and wrecked one end of the structure. The explosion shook the entire south end of the city. Tho cause of the explosion is unknown. The damage will aggregate several thousand dollars. Struok by Freight. Wooster, O., Aug. 15. Earl Long, 25, bricklayer of Cleveland, was struck by a freight train on the Pennsylvania lines, sustaining internal injuries, which caused his death a jpif hours later. Long formerly resided here and came back to take a job. Officials Murdered. Warsaw, Aug. 15. Attempts were made in various streets to murder police officers. It is reported 20 murders have been reported to the authorities. At Wloclawek, Chief of Police Nlrnowlcz and Provincial Police Captain Pietrow have been murdered. Boiler Blew Up. Three Rivers. Mich., Aug. 15. The boiler attached to a mint distillery on the farm of William Mohney, three miles from this city, exploded, instantly killing Mr. Mohney, his son Roy, aged 28, and seriously wounding two of Roy's children. To Tft Dottfr. To test the purity of butter smear a little on a piece of clean white paper, roll up the paper and burn it If the butter in pure the smell of the burning paper will not prove nnpleasant, but If the butter is not pnre a distinct odor of tallow is noticeable. Paper Hiking Maehlaei. Many of the paper making machines of the present day are over 300 feet long and require a building to themselves. Tlie Fir. The fly, as large as he will ever be, crawls out of the smooth brown chrysalis, uncrumples his draggTd wings, and from that moment till his death changes tn Dowise. It la only In the original state, the ogly maggot state, that the fly grows. Fashion Plates. The first fashion plates were seen In France in the fourteenth century. They consisted of dolls wearing model costumes. Tower of London. "What is known as the Tower of London is located at the extreme eastern verge of the city and is a confused mass of Louses, towers, forts, batteries, ramparts, barracks, armories, storebouses and other buildings. Included is a boundary of about 900 by 800 feet.