Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 142, 6 July 1908 — Page 8

iAGfetEIGHT.

THE RICH3IOND PALL.ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

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...SALE...

TO-MORROW (TUESDAY)

Fine Embroideries at Prices Next to Nothing.

M 3,000'Yards Fine Swiss Flouncings and Bands, worth

50c75c and $1.00, Tomorrow, Tuesday

Per Yard See West Window

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55000Yards. Fine Swiss and Nainsook Flouncings and

Insertions, worth 25c, 35c and 50c yard, Tomorrow, Tuesday

Per Yard See East Window

25 pes. Fine Nainsook Corset Cover Embroidery, sold everywhere for 50c to 65c per yard; Tomorrow, Tuesday, only

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i. We know it will not take long before appreciative cus'y tomers will carry away the best and biggest part of ' these remarkable Embroidery offerings. WE THEREFORE ADVISE EARLY BUYING.

LEE B.

MMM

SEVENTY-ONE LIKES LOST OH FOURTH

There Were Over Two Thousand People Hurt Celebrating Event.

FIRE LOSS WAS HEAVY.

$525,935 WENT UP IN SMOKE THROUGH EFFORTS OF AMERICAN PEOPLE TO PROPERLY CELEBRATE HOLIDAY.

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THE CITY IN BRIEF

Mr. W. E. Toms has returned from i Detroit, Mich. Mr. Fred Promme is spending his ! vacation in this city. Mr. Boyee Lee of Indianapolis, spent tSaturday and Sunday here. ! Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Groce and family iare the guests of relatives at Olive Hill. f Tuesday evening, cottage prayeri meeting will be held at the home of (Mrs. Louise White, corner North Fifth land D streets. ! ' c , . ; i t- i .

miss niitrgutrne ruwers nas returned to her home in Indianapolis after an extended visit with relatives in this city and Muncie.

Misses Alice and Mollie Jackson of jButte, Mont., after spending a few rdays here, returned to Indianapolis, where they are the guests of Miss Elinor Murphy. i Misses Elenor, Katharyn and Mollie

Murphy, Miss Mae Burns, Miss Bertha Dwyer and Miss Anna Kelley returned to their homes at lndianapolis after a few days' visit with relatives and

flriends.

ALL VESSELS ARE READY FOR VOYAGE

Great American Fleet of Battleships Sails From Frisco Tuesday.

GETS TO HONOLULU JULY 16

ELABORATE PREPARATIONS ARE MADE FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE FLEET AT ALL POINTS ON THE ROUTE.

Chicago 111., July 6. The grim statistics of the Fourth of July casualties collected and revised up to the present time, show that 71 persons were killed and 2,tt24 injured as a result of Saturday's celebration of the fourth of July in the United States. This breaks all records for deaths since lSJKt. The number of deaths this year reported is IS more than last year. The number of injuries, however, is 1,183 less than in 1907. This is regarded as an indication that the agitation for a sane Fourth is having its effect. An analysis of the figures shows the following: Dead 71. By fire works and resulting fires . .37 By cannon 3, By firearms 10 By gunpowder 5 By toy pistols 2 By runaways o Heart failure due to explosion of cannon crackers 2 Injured 2,624. By fire works 1,109 By cannon 212 By fire arms 3!h; By gunpowder 55 1 By torpedoes o By toy pistols 211 By bomb canes ro By runaways 33 Fire loss, ?,"i2o,935. The cities in which the deaths occurred are: Battle Creek, Mich., 1; Boston, Mass. 4; Butte, Mont., 2; Cannonsburg, Pa., 2; Chicago, 13; Cleveland, O.. H; Corvy. Fa., 1; Grand Rapids , Mich., 1; Harrisburg, Pa., 2; Indianapolis, 1; Lafayette, Ind., I; Leominster, Mass., 1; Milwaukee, Wis., 5; Missoula, Mont., 2; New York, N. Y., 6; Nora Springs, la., 1; Pennyan, N. Y., 1; Philadelphia, Pa., 3; Pittsburg. 1; Providence, R. I., 1; Reading, Pa., 1; Rice Lake, Wis., 2; St. Louis, Mo., 1; San Antonio, Tex., 1;

Springfield, O., 1; Stockwell, Ind., 2; Sunderland. Mass.. 1; Tacoma, Wash., 1; Topeka, Kan., 1; Trenton, N. J., 1. What the Kidneys Do

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MEN

10 VISIT TAFT

Senators Hemenway and Beveridge With J. E. Watson Will Go.

POLITICS THE SUBJECT.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

, Monday, July 6 Richmond Com.mandery No. 8, K. T., stated meeting. ! Tuesday, July 7 Richmond Lodge :No. 196, F. & A. M., stated meeting. Friday, July 10 King Soloman's , Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., stated convocation.

Correction in Railroad Store l advertisement, Ginghams at

8c, instead of 3c.

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SOMETHING SPECIAL For Tourists Campers Automobile Parties Fishing Parties Picnics and in the Home Call at our store and see them Bee Hive Grocery Co.

San Francisco, Cal., July 6. Fresh from dry docks, with bunkers full of coal and magazines filled with ammunition, newly painted and looking as spick and span as the day they left Hampton Roads, the sixteen battle ships for the Atlantic fleet are riding at anchor in the harbor ready to sail Tuesday for Honolulu on the second half of the long cruise around the world. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, two months and a day after it entered the portals of the Golden Gate at the end of a 13,000 mile voyage, the flower of the American navy, headed by the flagship Connecticut, will steam out of the harbor of San Francisco under command of Rear Admiral Sperry, the third commander in chief since the fleet sailed from Hampton Roads. The fleet will reach Honolulu July

16, remain for a week, then proceed to the antipodes. Elaborate preparations for its entertainment have been made at Auckland, Sydney and Melbourne. The fleet will reach Manilla after a visit to Japan ports, about Oct. 1. Before returning to Hampton Roads the latter part of February, fourteen months after starting from the Atlantic, the fleet will have sailed nearly all the seas on the globe and completed the most remarkable cruise in naval history. The fleet, according to Admiral Sperry, is in better shape than when it left Hampton Roads last December. The fire-control system, which was complete on only a few of the ships, is now thoroughly installed on each one. The places of the Alabama and Maine, which came around South America with the fleet and which sailed from here June S, homebound, as a special service squadron, have been taken by the battle shins Wisconsin

j and Nebraska.

Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. "When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this' impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervousness,

hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hear

ing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. Martin Bnlach, tailor, of South 5th St., Richmond, Ind., says: "A number of years ago I was troubled with backache and the kidney secretions were too free and discolored. This was brought on, I think, by the trying nature of my work. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended for similar cases and I secured a box from A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. After taking them only a short time, the aches and pains disappeared and the kidney secretions became normal again. I thank Doan's Kidney Pills for the relief I found, and

recommend them to anyone suffering in this way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's and take no other.

THOUGHT TAFT WILL ASK THEIR ADVICE ON THE CHAIRMANSHIP PROPOSITION HE STICKS TO A PROMISE.

Hot Springs, Va., July 6. Senators James A. Hemenway and Albert J. Beverldge of Indiana have been summoned by V. H. Taft, republican nominee for president, to Hot Springs for a political conference. Mr. Hemenway was summoned from his home in Boonville, Mr. Beveridge from New York. Congressman Watson of Indiana also has been invited to confer with Mr. Taft. Senators Hemenway and Beveridge arrived early today. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taft attended the morning services at St. Luke's Episcopal church here Sunday and heard the Rev. John G. Scott, the rector, deliver a patriotic sermon. Senator Murray Crane, who arrived in the morning and Frank B. Kellogg, who came here with Mr. Taft, occupied a pew across the aisle from Mr. and Mrs. Taft. Arriving Sunday with Senator Crane was Representative Lawrence of Massachusetts. There two gentlemen are the vanguard of the coterie of political leaders who will confer with Mr. Taft on political matters and especially on the question of selecting a chairman and treasurer for the republican national committee, before the meeting of the executive committee Wednesday. Mr. Taft stated that Representative MeKjnley of Illinois will be here today and Senators Hemenway and Beveridge and Representative Watson of Indiana Wednesday. None of these leaders is a member of the executive committee, so that their suggestions and advice will be given before the meeting of the men who are charged with the selection of a chairman and the determination of other important matters concerning

the coming campaign. The action of Mr. Taft in calling upon prominent republicans to confer with him is in line with his statement that he would bring in many leaders of the party for conferences from time to time. All these leaders are

either the friends of leading candi

dates for the nomination for the presi

dency who were defeated by Mr. Taft or are from states in which the political conditions call for especial consideration. The chairmanship is only one of the matters to be considered by them, as was shown by the broad range of discussion between Mr. Taft and Mr. Crane. Their discussion of the affairs

of the party ranged over the entire matter of the conduct of the campaign. Just a "Friendly Reunion." During the afternoon Mr. Taft, Senator Crane, Representative Lawrence, Frank E. Kellogg and Representative Burton of Ohio sat on the porch of the Homestead, ranged about in a circle and occasionally peals of laughter would suggest that nothing of a serious nature was being considered. The fact is their meeting was a reunion of old friends, rather than a political conference. Not until after luncheon, when Mr. Taft was closeted with Senator Crane for about two hours, did they get down to business. Their discussion then covered a broad range of subjects and will be resumed before Mr. Crane leaves Hot Springs.

ROOSEVELT FLIRTS WITHJE EDITORS His Services as a Magazine Writer in Demand.

Oyster Bay, July ! It has been learned that the constant flirtation between President Roosevelt and magazine editors, has a greater significance than the mere apparent effort of the publishers to secure his stories on hunting in Africa. One magazine is said to have offered to the president a partnership and the position of editor-in-chief for writings of his adventures for the publication. The president refuses to make any statement regarding the proposals made by magazine proprietors. There are indications, however, that within a few days he will make known his plans for a few years following his trip to Africa. Two universities are understood to be bidding for his services as president besides the magazines. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt attended church Sunday. They drove alone in an automobile. Following them came Archie and Kermit with several secret service men. On Tuesday of this week the president will inspect Commander Peary's ship, the Roosevelt, before her departure for a final try at the North Tele.

EY LOANERS

Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage ot the borrower's misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties instead of inducing them to jump out of the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We advance, money on salaries We also loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal and on jewelr.y watches, etc.. left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment-plan, allowing you

fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on $25.00 loan. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00. $1.80 is a weekly payment on a loan of $75.00. 12.40 is a weekly payment on a loan of $100.00.

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Other payments in the same proportion. If these payments do not suit you. call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. l Established 1895. Horn Prions 1545. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main. Room 8, Colonial Bldg.v Richmond, Ind.

LARGE CLASSES ARE

CO BMED

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Bishop 0'Donahuc Presidesfat Two Local Catholic Churches.

CEREMONIES IMPRESSfVE.

Ancient Japanese Iron Making. The Japanese were acquainted with Iron from rery early times. A sword that was used by ene of the ancestor? of the present emperor about 800 B. C Is still in existence. Later, when tbt great clTll war broke out in the 6lxth century, sword k smiths and armor smiths came to occupy a promiaent place. Many Interesting storlt are connected with sword smiths, although this is no place to go Into these. From this time on down tc about 300 years ago no noticeable progress had been made. At the beginning of the seventeenth century, when the Tokugawa dynasty came Into possession of the political power and peace was restored, all branches of Industry began to prosper. The demand for iron Implements Increased, and the scarcity of Iron supply began to be felt M. Kawara in Engineering Magazine.

INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP WAS AS

SISTED BY THE CATHOLIC

CLERGY OF THIS CITY FATH-f ER WEILAND HERE.

Yesterday Bishop O'Donahue of the Indianapolis diocese, confirmed a class of 1TO at St. Andrew's Catholic church and a class of TO at St. Mary's Catholic church. These classes are the largest that have been confirmed at the two churches in recent years and the ceremonies were witnessed by large congregations. The confirmation ceremonies at St. Andrew's church were held in the morning at high mass. The communicants, the women dressed in white and wearing veils and wreaths, and the men somberly clad in black, met the bishop at the gate leading to the parsonage. He took his place at the head of the communicants and led them into the church. The impressive ceremonies were

performed by Bishop O'Donahue and he was assisted by the Rev. Father Frank Roell. the Itev. Father Mattias Weiland. who in Father KoeU'a new assihtant, and the Rev. Father Gadlage Father Roell's former assistant, who will shortly accept a new charge. Mass was read by Father Weiland. The large choir under the direction of Prof. Richter. rendered a special musical program. At the conclusion of the servcicea the congregation sang the "Te Deum to the accompaniment of the ringing church bells. The confirmation class was composed of those who took their first communion in 1W, 1007 and this year. There were almost as many men In the class as there were women. Bishop O'Donahue confirmed the big class at St. Mary's church as vesper services in the evening. This ceremony was attended by an -immense congregation. The class was composed of thirty-eight men and thirty-two women. The Candidate's Course. . "When n candidate thinks he's right ihe must stick to hh? belief." "But supposing all bis constituent!

tthink differently?"

"In that case he must show his true . great nessfby casting aside all personal 'bias andmphatlcnlly assamloir that a

irnaJorlryeaunotbe wrong." C3er$land jrialn Dealer.

Everybody Pleated. Deacon Are you willing to jro? U popular Citizen ftlying) Oh. yes; I am. Deacon Well. I'm glad you are, for that makes It unanimous. Judge.

Lore yonr neighbor, but don't pall down the fence. German Proverb.

Through a mistake in this paper in the Railroad Store advertisement of Friday and Sunday ginghams at 3fc per yard should read 8c per yard during sale. Mr. Tom Lawler had for his guest Saturday, Mr. Boyce Lee, of Indianapolis.

HESERVESHIS RULING Merits of Washington Township Road Case to Be Dealt With by the Court. APPELLANTS WANT DELAY.

Judge Fox was prepared to rule on the Washington township road case this morning, but Alonzo Feemster, attorney for the appellants, requested further delay. He asked the court to consider a brief which was presented today. Feemster excused the delay on his part by saying the proposition involves so many various phases that he has been unable to acquaint himself with all thoroughly. He represented the road is not needed as a public utility. Last week Judge Fox stated he expected a brief from Feemster and was reserving his decision until it was received. The court stated positively he will rule on the case Saturday of this week. Feemster assured him he would try to have the brief in court this afternoon or by tomorrow morning. The road was petitioned for and the commissioners granted it and issued an order. Proceedings were stopped when an appeal was taken from the commissioners to the circuit oourt

FELTMATTS Wkl SHOE SALE

Bargain upon Bargain, Value upon Value. The Greatest Shoe Sale Ever Known to This Vicinity. Here Arc the Prices:

Men's Shoes Special Prices

Hanan's Shoes and Oxfords, all $6.0fJ Shoes. . .$4.95 All $4.00 Pat. Colt or Gun Calf Oxfords and Shoes, per pair $3.25 One lot of 3 Buckle Light Tan or Wine Oxfords sold at $4.00, our price $3.60 Feltman's Special, Pat. Colt, Gun Metal, Vici or Box Calf, High or Low Cut Shoes on sale at ...$2.30 Men's $4.00 Tan Oxfords $3.60 Men's $3.00 Tan Oxfords ...$2.70 Men's $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, per pair $3.10 Union made work shoes for foundry and outdoor wear, the Finch shoe, price $1.74

Men's $3.00 work shoes ..$2.64 M. & K. $5.00 line of men's shoes at $4.25 M. & K. low cut shoes for men, $5.00 grade... $3.98 Whoa Maud, mule skin shoes for boys, hard to kick out $1.38 One odd lot Men's Oxfords, Patent Colt and Gun Metal, $3.50 and $4.00 grades, price only $1.98 Boys' $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords $1.74 Boys' $1.75 Shoes and Oxfords $1.49 One lot Boys' and Youths' Shoes $1.05

Ladies' Shoe Department

Foster Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies $5.00 grade, now $3.95 $4.00 grade $3.45 Bolton's Easy Shoes fc,r Ladies $3.50 grade, now $3.10 $4.00 grade, now $3.45 Oxfords, $3.00 grade, now $2.68 One lot of Ladies' Golden Brown or Light Russian Calf Oxfords, sold at $2.50, during this sale $1.98 One lot of odd sizes in Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, all $3.00 and $3.50 grades, but not all sizes, during sale at $1.98

One lot of Ladies' good style Oxfords, per pair . . .98c One lot of Ladies' $2:00 Tan Oxfords $1.50 Ladies' Golden Brown Oxfords, per pair $1.79 Ladies $1.50 3-strap Slippers $1.34 Commonsense one-strap, $1.50 grade $1.24 One lot of Ladies' Button Patent Colt Oxfords, $3.00 grade, Sale Price $2.39 Feltman's Honest Valua Shoes and Oxfords, during sale $1.74 One lot of old ladies' shoes with heavy soles, in kid or Kang. Calf, worth $1.75 to $2, during sale $1.49

Misses9 and Children's Shoes

One lot Misses' and Children's Slippers, per pair . .49c Youth's Tennis Shoes, per pair 42c Baby's 75c, White Canvas Shoes and Slippers. ..49c Misses' $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, tan and black $1.78 Misses' $1.75 Oxfords in tan and black $1.55

Everything goes at a reduction.

Baby's Soft Sole Shoes, some odd sizes, colors, per pair 19c One lot of 50c Baby Shoes, Soft Soles stitched on, blue, per pair 25c Positively nothing reserved.

Don't Miss This Great Sale

Chas. I. FeNman's Shoe Store

724 Main Street. Come.