Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 234, 30 June 1910 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PAULADIU3I AXI SUX-TELEGKA3I, THURSDAY, JUXE 30, 1910. PAGE SEVEN COURT Oil TUESDAY First Session of the Circuit Court in Two Weeks on That Date." Branch Offices RATES PALLADIUM ooo ooo 1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We .charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion. yanch offices are located in every Prcjjt of the city and county towns, ave your want ad with the one barest you. Rates are the same. Waurat Ado GolMmos JUDGE WAS AT PORTLAND VE

ArVFor Your Gonyeira ieoce

LIST OF

' Branca offices are located in erery part or the city. Leare your

V t NT ADS with the one nearest ro leaTf a irip w we uiuu uiuvst y Met - South off Main. t,on, JttNG, Thirteenth and South final r nual creet. terdt ores BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. dal Y ROTHERT. 5th and 8. H. chury North of Main. lnApCY 'DRUG STORE!. 821 fl. OSlt" forrrSS A SON, th and N. C St. churilEGER, 14th and N. O St fried j. GETZ, 10th and N. H St. altor' . RAT thi"Hl cent ner word -7 dare for Via olde

,nenta sent In by phone and collect after its insertion.

nour of an WANTED. mart i hneKD Boys with wheels Com-30-3t in . .Dairy Co. time D Place as nurse, girl; adchlld'"' ' E," In care of Palladium. UDUl' 30-2t Eb Girl for house work; no At i'ry or upstairs work; apply 122 held Jth. . 29-2t cn',''ED-Two young men who decno' to work to pay for tuition at me,msond Business College; call at nveV' offlce' 29"3t r .i.v i j. noon ' umi mitu experience attend' P,ace ln restaurant or hotel. V- w " . nil i this a A- care rauaaium and goi f 28-7t amuse1 To rent a -6 room single ly enjbr a family of two. Must be populs.t and centrally located. Adand trKL D.. care Palladium. 29-3t 6t. JD You to go to Murray BUand . parlors for recreation. 12-tf at SD Door and window screens pecteer lawn mowerg sharpened; if u. r and delivered. Brown-Dar-10 ma. 1022 Main, Phone 1936. ever nr r-i er, . Br--me peopie or. tiicnmona fe advantage of our big barm asy payment, magazine of ay for your magazine each after you receive them. L. M. ' Field Manager for Magazine Minneapolis, oiinn.

-: 71 ... .,. . . . .. .... .. . . ... . , ,, . . L .

m mte- - o : handcuffs.

A

Thor IVCW IUOlUU UUUIAIIUIMd Govt Hed by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall, and -pw York, June 30.

formtfood ' i mm T Wcan SmeJtlpr .. .. .. .. uol Steel . . . Kr Steel pfd any sivanla . na ail .. thlnrp. P- ork Central In g ........ .... towjan Pacific ,.. P"c i Northern .. Paclfio .. . .. ., cenr rn Pacific . , ... of tr,on ' Son a t. .. .. .. con ,rn Paclflo lieu . . .4 . or e alw, CHICAGO. que( - i i. late.' ,30 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS tKJd-ihed by Correll and Thompson, MFellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) xt I go, June 30. l-J Wheat to s top" .Higher tl ; 9S 98 the 7- 9S the l l00 100 LoV Close 96 97 98 96 97 95 wen ,. vlr. men "vvu '.58 - I. 60 High 58 60 58 . Low 57 59 58 Close 57 59 58 58 Open High 39 38 . 39' Low 38 38 38 Close 3S 38 3S 39 38 .. 39 -NAP0LIS LIVESTOCK. I ftnapolis, June 30. -Receipts 4.000; prime $9.45. -Receipts 1,300; choice S 10. "-Receipts aoo; pfime S4.50. t is S7.25. TTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Isburg, June 30. lfc Supply light, choice $8.00. ichers $6.80: prime 17.63. -Receipts 20 loads; prime heavy t 1 ; yoraers S9.T5; pigs $10.15. ISupply light; prime $4.60. f-alves, $9.00. . lambs $7.75. , lj BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. Buffalo. June 30. . , -Receipts 10,000; heavy $0.00; tters $0.75; pigs $9.SO. Receipts 300 head; prime S8.00; hers $7.50. ' j Receipts 300; prime $5.00. a $S.5a la Receipts 125 head; choice $8.50 4 m T troeble of any kind ariuas' from wo m ate-Mear Uo teyoar drn rsitt Pepsls.whieals I ttrrsrj ansranfu to MiuKtssesyoaweO. ""-

AGENCIES.

Tbe rates are the same and you Central. QUIOLEY DRUG STORE, 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER? Richmond Ave. and West 1st. GEO. K. SHOFER. rd and W. ftlaln. Falrvlcw. J. J. MULLIGAN, 1093 Sheridan 8t mice of 5 days. We charge adrerWANTED Students In rolce culture; 406 S. 13th. Phone 2228. 29-7t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Apprenticeship saved by free work and careful Instructions. These adW ANTED Two young men to distribute circulars. Enquire Room 7, Grand Hotel, between 6 and 7 this evening. WANTED Modern furnished room ln private family, located east of 10th St. and north of Main. Address X 10. Care Palladium. 26-7t WANTED Outside work by young man. Call 3012. WANTED Young man as stenographer ln Auto salesrooms; must be able to take care ot salesroom work. Ad- . dress, A. B. C, care Palladium. 24-tf WANTED If you want money ln place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's- Real Estate office, Kelley Block, 8th and Main. . . 14-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Office desk, coal stove, gas stove, coal-oil stove; over" 901 Main. . . It FOR SALE Washing machine; kltchen tab A; china cupboard; 209 N. 16th. 30-7t Phone 1446.) Open .. .. 60 ., -..V70K .. .. 70 .. ..114 ; .. ..128 ..117 ,. ..1074 .. ..112 146 .. ..187 .. ..124 i. ..160 .. ..118 .. .. 98 .. ..141 .. ..114 High 61 71 71 114 129 118 107 113 146 187 125 161 11S 38 142 115 lDW 57 68 68 11 126 113 104 110 140 184 120 155 113 91 139 109 Close 60 70 71 114 129 117 107 113 144 186 124 159 117 95 142 113 CliMCINNAT! LIVESTOCK. ..' . ' .. - Cincinnati, June 30. Cattle Receipts GOO; steady. Hogs-Receipts 1.200; choice $9.30. Sheep Receipts 3,500; extra $6.00. Ljunbs $8.00. I INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, June 30. Wheat 96c rn 59c ats 38c. 8Sc TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 30. Wheat $1.00 rn 62Vc OaU 40c Clover seed .... $7.00 RICHMOND MARKETS. RICHMOND HAT MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) Oata ; ..350370 Timothy Hay (loose) .....$15.00 Straw, baled. .... $6.00 $0.50 Corn .....57c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) No. 2 wheat ...,95c Corn .5c Rye, per tro..: ...70e Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton . . . M $28.00 Clover Seed ...$5.00$5.50 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Range a Ca) Corn 5557 Timothy ...... $2.00$2.25 Clover Seed $3.0O(S$5JSO POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery)1 Young chickens, dressed, per lb ....4 .1820O Old chickens, per lb 18 20c Ducks .. ....................... .iSc COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb. ........ 30c Eggs ..20c Country butter," per lb... ....... ..20c PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FOR SALE Refrigerator; will sell cheap if sold at once; call 40S S. Sth street. 30-tf

FOR SALE House, Cheap for cash; 611 N. 8th St. 30-lt FOR SALE High class place of business of years standing, well located, suited to any ambitious woman who wishes a well established trade. Bears strict investigation. Address '"Business," care Palladium. 30-3-6 FOR SALE A good second hand mod' el F, Buick automobile. No -repairs needed, newly painted, a good appearing car, cheap. See A. E. Williams, Auto Inc. 21-tf FOR SALE Home on payments. $15 per month like rent for a reliable party. Phone 1814. 913 Main. Turner W. Hadley. 8-tf FOR SALE Cabbage plants. Albertson. Benton Heights. 24-tf FOR SALE Household goods; private sale. Call 153 Richmond Ave. 28-7t FOR SALE: A coal range, good as new; cheap; inquire 1807 N. E. 25-7t FOR SALE Good top buggy and harness. Phone 3C24. 28-7t FOR SALE A good paying Candy stand; reason for selling, party going to leave the city. For particulars see Geo. Manoosas, Arcade Candy stand. 29-tf HAIR weaving, manicuring, face massage and scalp treatment. Shampooing, 35c. Open of evenings "tall 8 . o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo FOR SALE Invalid wheel chair at 219 N. 17th. 4 28-7t By the Light of the Silvery Moon Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly and 100 other popular songs, with music, postpaid for 10c. Address WILLIAM A. BROOKS, 2419 Lorillard Place. N. Y. 29-7t FOR SALE Handsome side board, cheap, 120 S. 15th, phone 2031. . . 26-7t FOR SALE Marble mantels and grates complete. Also chandeliers, or trade. Roling's, 5th and Main. - 26-7t J. M. Lacey Pawnbroker, 8th and Main. 26-3mo PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Various Devices That Have Been Used In Fettering Prisoners. In Vergil is to be found the first recorded Instance of the use of bandcuffs, for the poet tells us that Proteus was thus fettered and rendered powerless" by Aristueus. who apparently knew that even the gods themselves were not proof against this form of persuasion. In the fourth century B. C. an army of victorious Greeks found several chariots full of handcuffs among tbe baggage of the defeated Carthaginians, and it is highly probable that the ancient Egyptians had some contrivance of the kind. The word is derived from the Anglo-Saxon "handcop," whence comes evidently the slang term "copper." . In earliest Saxon days "bandcops" were used for nobles and "foot cops" for kings, but in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the word is supplanted by the terms "shack bolt" and "swivel manacle." and the instruments were as cumbersome as the names by which they were known. Up to the middle of the last century there were two kinds of handcuff in general use. One. known as the 'flexible," was very like that which Is still used; the other kind, called the "figure eight." was used to restrain violent prisoners. It, was so fashioned that tbe captive could not move bis hands and was universally dreaded, for tbe pain caused by a limb immovably confined is almost unbearable. A simple but powerful device for securing prisoners was the "twister." now abolished owing to tne injuries it inflicted. It consisted of a chain with handles at each end. Tbe chain was put around the wrists, and the handles were brought together and twisted until a firm grip was obtained. The least struggle on tbe part of the captive and the chains bit deep into his wrists. , Of the same nature, but made of wire., is "la Hgote." while in an emergency whipcord has proved perfectly satisfactory. The handcuff used In some parts of eastern Euroie is most primitive. It consists of a V shaped piece of metal, ln which the wrists are inserted, the open ends being then drawn together by means of a cross hook, which must be kept taut the whole time. The most handy form of cuff, which is in general use at present, comes from America. It is lighter and much less clumsy than the old "flexible." It is no easy matter to clap tbe "bracelets' on a person who is straggling violently. Inventors should turn their attention to the subject for much remains to be done before the fighting prisoner can be quickly and strongly secured without harm to himself or his captor. London Globe. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. William P. Miller. Richmond. 23. waiter and Arhoda Hopkins, Richmond, domestic both colored. Henry Siebert, Richmond. 42. bar ber, divorced in 1910, and Minnie Beatty, Richmond, 36, finisher, second marriage.

WANT AD

LOST The fo!!owi?i3 are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a greai favor by calllsg for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this offlc up to 13 noon today as follows: A. A. L 3 Q. 1 tl. Helman ... 1 E : 1 A. ... 1 J. C. ..... 3 D l Two ' 1 C. S. 2 N. A. ........ 1 D 1 R 1 A. B. C 1 E. B 1 X. 10 4 Mail will be kept for 0 days only. Alt mall cot called foi within that time wi!l be cast out - FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Improved farms, city property and lots. One per cent commission on sales of $500. Kaufman, over S2S Main. Phone 2394. June ltf. FOR SAIJ3 160 acres, good farm; good water; good barn and fair house; fine fruits, etc. A good general purpose farm, well located, price only $75 per acre. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. 22-tf FOR SALE Fine building lot, 24 S. 14th street. R. K. Shiveley. . 25-7t FOR SALE Farm 85 acres, one mile west of Webster. L. H- Schepman, administrator of the estate of Mary E. Schepman. mon-wed-frl FOR SALE Choic residence lot, first ecuare South 12th St Dr. Ew lng. 23-t! FOR SALE Seven room house, bath; hot water heat, electric light, both waters; gas. $2S75. 308 Richmond avenue. 25-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Five room house, inquire 21 N. 12th. 30-3t FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms 1114 North B street. 30-lt FOR RENT 6 room house, 1215 N. C"; . call at 119 N. 12th. '30-lt FOR RENT Ground floor storage. Phone 1956. 17-1 4t FILES LARGE CLAIM John T. W. Oesting has filed a claim for $1,409.50 against the estate of the late Mary E. Schepman. The largest item is for $390 for assistance given during her last illness which dated for thirteen weeks. The other items of the claim are for groceries, repairs to property, and the like. - , Mart Ellbx: Gold Medal Flour is the best for making everything. Sabbufa, A DANGEROUS FISH. The Peril That Comes With Catching n Electric Ray. Trouble lurks in tbe least suspected Bpots. '. One would thiuk a smooth. shallow cove a safe place iu which to j Boat in a good craft, yet Charles Frederick, Holder met with an ad venture in just such a spot, which he relates in "Big Game at Sea." The author was visiting a friend on the New England coast, who was given to the study bf natural history. One day the author accompanied his friend on & collecting trip, and here is the story of the result as be told it: Opposite his house was a little bay with a clean sandy bottom. Over this we slowly drifted. I sat In the stern, enjoying the day and examining the curious things my friend drew out of tbe water. Suddenly he gave an ejaculation, and 1 saw him cling, seemingly helpless, to his pole. His face was ashy pale, with a white appearance like one stricken with a fatal disease. I sprang forward just in time to catch him as he fell back into the boat and lowered him to tbe seat. At first he could only motion toward the water. He was almost rigid. Finally be recovered enough to say "Torpedo r I saw the harpoon he was holding dancing - about, evidently forced Into a large fish. Grasping it. I soon discovered the trouble, for I received an electric shock strong enough to almost knock me over. I dropped tbe pole. By this time my friend .had recovered enough to tell me to let tbe fish remain where it was. With difficulty I rowed to shore. When the boat was grounded 1 picked up an old glass bottle, took a turn over it with tbe line and. with the help of this homemade insulator, pulled tbe fish on shore. ' It proved to be one of the largest torpedoes, or electric rays. I have ever seen. Under certain conditions It would have been capable of killing a man. When touched the fish would roll Its eyes dismally and give a low croak. ... I have never . known a man to be killed by one. bat many have been injured, and. as for my friend, he did not recover in a week. AN OLD TIME DINNER. - British Table Manners In the Seven- .... teenth Century. An account of hospitality in England in 1620 gives a good idea of the manmt ja ;wb4c.jsmtrr.xatl0ttia

ILETTEiB

FOR RENT 6 room cottage, bath, electric light; 111 Richmond Ave. 30-tf

FOR RENT Furnishel or unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping in entirely new modern house. 105 North 4th. Phone 1612. 21-tf FOR RENT Flats. Murray Theater. O. G. Murray. 13-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping; also barn, 306 N. 14th. 28-7t MISCELLANEOUS. TO TRADE Violin for coaster wheel; 29 S. 9th. John Izor. 30-3t STOLEN OR STRAYED Young shepherd dog, white legs and feet Answers to name of Fred. Reward. J. B. Colviu. R. No. 8 City. ' thurs-mon-thurs ruqs Made from old Carpets. Call F. Fly of Chief Rug Co. of Indianapolis. Phone 2296 at Central Hotel; call early as we are only here for a few days. 28-3t LOST LOST Brass automobile door handle, corner Eighth and Main, Wednesday evening. Please telephone to S. E. Swayne, office Robinson & Co. and will send for it. 30-lt LOST support for Pony wagon seat. Please one Jones Hdw. Co. LOST Gold watch, silver fob. between 8th and 13th north . of railroad. Call 2250. Reward. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LAUNDRY. Our work suits everybody. Vincent Laundry, 404 N. Sth St 22-lmo ELECTRIC WIRING. Chas J. Davis. Electrician; wiring and repairing of all kinds. 244. Pearl St. Phone 323U. Richmond. Ind. , 20-lmo RESTAURANT. The best meals are gotten at Profit's, 14 S. Eighth street the period lived. Dinner and supper were brought in by the servants with their bats on, a custom which, is corroborated by Fynes Moryson, who says that, being at a knight's house who had many servants to attend him. they brought ln the meats with their heads covered with blue caps. After washing their hands in a basin they sat down to dinner, and Sir James Pringle said grace. Tbe viands seemed to bare been plentiful and excellent "big pottage, long kale, bowe of white kale." which is 'cabbage; "brach soppe." powdered beef, roast and boiled mutton, a venison pie in form of an egg and goose. Then they bad cheese, cut and uncut, and apples. But the close of tbe feast was tbe most curious thing about It. The tablecloth was removed, and on the table were put a "towel tbe whole breadth of the table and half the length of it. a basin and ewer to wash.'1 then a green carpet laid on. then one cup of beer set on tbe carpet, then a little lawn servlter plaited over the. corner of the table and a glass of hot water set down also on tbe table; then be there three boys to say grace, tbe first the thanksgiving, the second the Pater Noster. the third prayer for a blessing of God's church. The good man of the house, bis parents, klnfolk and tbe whole company then do drink hot waters, so at supper, then to bed." Exchange. Mixing Religions. The bright sis-year-old daughter of an upper west side physician happened into his reception room the other day, and a waiting woman patient engaged her in conversation. "I suppose you go to church and Sunday school?" she asked. "Oh. yes, ma'am." she replied. "And what denomination do your parents belong to?" "Why." said the little one, "mamma's a Presbyterian and papa's a brain specialist." New York Globe. Their Fate. Tbe late Dr. Talmage once called on his lawyer and found two of bis parishioners there on legal business of a private nature. "Ah, doctor, called the lawyer in greeting, "good morning! Here are two of your flock. May I ask without impertinence if you regard them as black sheep or white?" I don't know as yet. replied Talmage dryly, "whether they're black or white, but I'm certain that if they remain here long they'll be fleeced." Charged Fee Curiosity. Mr. Bach What is the reason yon charge twice as much for my end as you did formerly? Laundress Because yon hare begun making pencil notes on them. "What difference does that make?" "The girls waste so much time in trying to make them ont." London Spare Moments. . . Indisputable Proof. Ton' say they contested the will of the deceased?' "Yes. and the court held that he was suffering from hallucinations." 'On what grounds? "It appears that be left three-fourths of Tate property to bis uother-ia-lav." Loadon OpmJoa. . . . .

ART STORE. Fancy work and home baking. Haner's Art Store. S S. llih. Phone S1S0. 10-U

INSURANCE. We write a general line of Insurance. Bonds. Loans and Rentals. Prompt attention given to all business. Moore Ogborn, Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. , 22-tf REAL ESTATE. A retiring farmer or business man can secure a fine suburban home with city conveniences, 3 squares from street car, by phoning S136. 9-tl SHOE REPAIRER. Half soles 40c. New York repairers. 18 S. Sth St. Phone 1670. 21-lmo STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. junel8-tf CARPENTER. For carpenter and general repair work see Samuel C. Rhoades, 537 N. Il4h st 15-lnio BATHING. Richmond's greatest amusement place. The up to date bathing pond for ladies and gentlemen, cool, fresh water, bathing suns, all accommodations. Open until 10 o'clock p. m. You are invited. Follow the path north from the Glenn. 26-7t FERTILIZER. Attention Farmers. Save your money by buying Fertilizers of a man who .understands' them thoroughly. Phone 5150D. 26-tf FINANCIAL. Money loaned, low rates, easy pay. monts. Thompson, 710 Main St. tue&frl tf Bs In Warfare. Certain Nigerian tribes find bees very useful in warfare. The villagers on retiring before an enemy excite the bees and set them free, and painful la tbe experience of tbe man who la attacked by them ia the labyrinths of cactus which surround-the villages. - PANIC WAS FEARED In Wall Street Today by Continued Dropping of Stock Quotations. MARKET TO BE SUPPORTED New York. June 30. Fear of a panic was general in Wall street today as a result of the continued liquidation. Prices fell five to seven points. it was reported that the leadpg fl nanciers held a meeting at the office of J. P. Morgan &. Co., and pledged fifty million dollars to prevent the demoralization of the stock market It Tea are troubled with sick beedacne. constipation, iadigestloa, offensive breath or anr disease arising-kom stomach trouble, get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Fopsia. It Is positively guaranteed to cure voo. JUXaiTBe Chicago $3 Excuision GUI-DAY July 3rd Leave Richmond 2 a. m. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI A LOUIS VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. la Effect AsrU IT. !!.

ennsylvania

Statleaa. ill S t Chicago .... . 9:15a 10:05p Peru Ar. ... 1:2 Jp 2:03a Peru l:32p 2:12 Marion 2:25p 2:01a Muncie ..... 3:18p 2:55a Richmond ... 4:40p 5:08a. Ct- Crore .. S:19p 5:43a Cincinnati .. :50p 7:20aJ

S D t at J Saa. I Oaly 9:15a l:22p 4:22p 6:25p :18p 7:40p S:lp 9:50p :00a 7:00aJ 7:5ta S:22 West Beeed Clarlaaati-CMeea-. Statleaa, I S I 4 I I a Lv. ID Ex I D I D 1 Sea. Saa. I I J Oalr Cincinnati . Ct- Grove . Richmond . Muncle . . . . Marion .... Peru Ar. .. Peru ...... Chicago . . . 8:15al: 10:31a!l2: Op I 8:15a 4p I :5Sa 2Sa T:00p?10:31a, :4Q 8:S0pll:4a 35a :30p,12:41p 2,19:t0p l:23p 6a 1 4:42p 35a I t:ip ll:48mj 1 12.41pl z: 2: 2 7; l:22p l:42nl 5:40p 12th St. Station). Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. touble daily service. Through sleeper en trains Not. S and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. ., Fine buffet service on trains 1 aad z. All trains run. daily. For train connections and other ' Information call C A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Hesse Phone 22. Rtrhasond. lad.

Judge Henry C. Fox probably will preside ln the Wayne circuit court for the first time in two weeks on Tuesday. . He has been presiding: in the

murder trial of Ira Porter at Portland, during that time and according to Portland accounts, the Jury will be giv. en the case tomorrow evening and a verdict is expected within a few hours. This is the second trial for Porter, whose crime is said to be wife murder, shooting her with a shotgun. On the first occasion he was sentenced to the penitentiary for life, but the case was appealed and the court reverse 1 the decision, sending it back to the Jay county circuit court. The defense maintains that the shooting was accidental. The only witness to the crime Is said to be the defendant. Practically all the testimony against POrter is said to be circumstantial. During the absence of Judge Fox the number of civil cases in the Wayne circuit court has increased rapidly and it is expected strenuous work will be in order all next week. The second week in July will be equally strenuous as the case of the state against William Lewis, charged with the murder of Albert Dickey, starts on Monday. July 11. A 0UEEI1 IS DIG (American News Service) .. Bucharest, June 30. Queen Elisabeth of Roumania (Carmen Sylva). who has been ill for several days with appendicitis, suffered a relapse today and her physicians announced that there was little hope that they could, save her life. , C. GUAR STRICKEN Clem Gaar suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Tuesday at his home, Fifteenth and North C streets. His condition today was much improved and he was able to attend to bis business. His left side was affected. Q1 .00 Round Trip TO CIHCIHnATI Via the C, C. eV L. R. R. SUNDAY, JULY 3RD. Baseball "Reds" vs. Pittsburg, and numerous ' other attractions. Train leaves Richmond, 5:08 a. m. Train leaves South Richmond. 5:13 a, m. Returning leaves Cincinnati, 10 p. sn. For particulars call, C. A. Blair, Pass. & TkL Agt., Richmond. Home Tel. 2062. ,, - popular Excinsiorjs vu c, c. 6 l a a $6.75 Roand Trip to Detroit, Micblcen Account of Reunion Grand Lodge yt Elks. Selling dates July 7. 8. 9. 10 and 11th. Final return limit August 20th. $23.59 Roand Trip (o Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Account of Baptist . Young ' People's Union of America. Selling dates July 5, 6 And 7th. Final return limit August 14th. Low Gsss Trip Rates ta Boston, r.!ass. Account of National Education Association. $30.45 via. Cincinnati, C. Te O. R. R. to Norfolk and Merchants & Miners Steamship Co. to Bostoa. (Meals and Berth included on Steamer.) $28.35 via. Buffalo and New York Central. Selling dates June 30tb, July 1st and 2nd. Final return limit. 8epL 15th. $24.15 Roand Trip to Atlantic City, N. J. On account or O. A. R. encampment. Selling, dates Sept. 26. 16. 17. 18. 19 and 20th. Final return limit October 2Sth. ' - ' $10.05 Roand Trip to Milwace, Wis. On account of K. of P. Grand Lodge going via Chicago and all rail or via Chicago and Goodrich Steamship Co. 8elling dates. July 29, 30. 3L Aug. 1st. Final return limit Sept 3rd. Low round trip summer tourist rates to all points June 1st to October 30th. For particulars call C A. BLAIR, Pas, ssngsr and Ticket Agent, Richmond. Hems Pltsftt ZZX