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EIGHT RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904. Corset We have in stock perhaps double the number and styles of KABO CORSETS Carried by any dry goods store in the city. More than 20 styles to select from. CafoaD on GIRDLE, In Two Styles. We have all grades tip to $3.00. LEE B. NUSBAUM afarman's 718 MAIN We have the mostcomplete line of Hot Weather Shoes in the city at prices the very lowest. MenVpatent colt Ladies' hand turn Misses' low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes fcr men and tcys at 50c a rai FRED C, LAHRMAN, P T I PflllX ll II Scientific Optician I Ui uUU( Ui Uij Kocms 33 4. coltn'l Cures all error? of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes Tested Free. All Work Guaranteed. Will be out of town four days In the week. OFFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to UP THFATQ QIIOPFQQFlin V " form" oI Chronic Diseases that are ctmible nL inCHIO OUUUCOOrULLT DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, Kin NEYS, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OP THE BLOOD, Epilepsy (or falling fits), Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Diseases, Nighl Losses, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years, Piles, Fistula. Fissure ant Ulceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GCARArTEKD. It '"111 be to yonr interest to consult the Doctor if you are sufleiing from disease. And If he cannot cure yon he will tell you so at once. Kemember the time and place. Will return every four week. Jffica and Laboratory. No. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, IND. THE BEST KNOWN NONE SUCH In 10c Packages with Department (p((CD)D Dim DUD (SIT Only 25 cents. STREET low shoes, hand sewed, at low shoes, patent tip, at 718 Main Street. 53 Bid DR. J. At WALLS THE SPECIALIST Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment FREE! KNOWN AS THE BEST. FIIKCE MEAT List of Valuable Premiums. a? ' x- Optical goods at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser'g shorthand school. The Fort Wayne golfers arrived this morning. Business College summer rates will flose July IS, , ; Burton Carr, of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting here. . Isabel Bass is home from Cincinna ti for the summer. W. S. Kaufman went to Centerville on business this morning. Rey Newman will leave for Indi anapolis in a few days on a visit. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. The finest stock farm in this vicini ty. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St. Carl Brown, of Chicago, formerly of Richmond, is here for a two weeks' visit. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now oren. 2 if A Miss Deborah Ferrier, of Morris town. N. J., is visit ins Miss Rae ..... j - j Chandlee. Mrs. J. Everett Jones and son, Ray mond, left this morning for 'Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Dora Cuykendall and daugh ter, of Williamsburg, are spending the day Avith friends here. Miss Lena Cunningham returned to Indianapolis this morning after a vis it with Miss Florence Smith. Mrs. Leroy Zimmerman, of Elwood, fm-TYiprlv of this citv. is visiting: her parents on North Ninth street. Don't forget the 12y2 per cent, dis count offered by the Business Col lege will closce July 18. The Home Literary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. William Gartside, North Seventeenth street, on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Firth, who have mov ed here from Toledo, Ohio, have oc cupied their new home on North Thir teenth street. Miss Pansy Jackson, of New York, who has been attending the Fair, ar rived today for a visit with friends here enrontc home. When bilious take Chamberlain's tomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by A. L. Lukens & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month: Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. Barnum & Bailey have gone on with the biggest show on earth, but Scully is still here and can show the best lino of suitings in the city. They are selling from now on at reduced prices. 9-2 Held to Declare John Kennedy In capable of Managing Estate. In the Circuit Court this morning, before Judge Fox, W. C. Converse, attorney, insanity proceedings were brought against John W. Kennedy. He is not dangerously insane, but was found incapable of managing his own estate. Addison St. Meyer was ap pointed guardian. ADOPTED BABY A Little Eight-Year-Old Girl Gets a Good Home. Mrs. Phoebe Tillson, of Centerville this morning adopted little eight-year-old Ruby Rizley, from White's insti tute, "Wabash. The child is a Vander burg ounty organ. William Bond was the attorney in the case. CONTRACT LET For the Building of the Boston School. Boston is to have a new school house and it will be a modern struc ture in every way. The contract was let to Zachariah Benfeldt & Sons, for $2,510. The foundation will fce of concrete. In the bids on a stone foundation the following close bids were made: Z. Benfeldt $2,751 Harry Kaufman . 2,779 PROCEED MGS lysine er & O'Toolo .2,759 HIGH POINT HOTEL Ifll'tl THE NORTH END GOES FIRST AND REST WILL FOLLOW THE APPEARANCE Of the Inside Some Rooms Intact and Others Demolished History of the Building. last vesture of one of the distinctive 1 buildings of Richmond will have dis- appeared and only a grass plot will building known as "High Point Ho tel," has been torn down and in a few days laborers will be at work de molishing the rest of the structure. The Building. The "hotel" is a large three-story, rambling structure, about two hun dred feet long by seventy-five feet wide, witji wide verandas extending clear around and is situated on the high point of ground at the end of North E street, and just at the en- , trance to Glen Miller. Inside the building presents a cu rious scene. Parts of it are totally empty, clirty, and with the plaster fallen from the walls. Notably is this true of the upper stories. But i i iii i.-i it ii me JooDy, ana tne clerks aesk, or the place of the latter, are well rre- 7 served, even to the bell board on the wall back of the clerk's desk. The paint still remains in the old lobby and the fixtures are all there. i The dining room, at the extreme northern end, is all gone, this end be- j ing the first one to be torn down, and the bed rooms above it are also gone and the walls and partitions torn down. The work has been stopped for a few days now because of the fact that the owner left no directions as to where to take the laths, lumber, etc., fro in the building. The History. The "High Point Hotel" has long been connected with many of the trreat affairs of tJie social life of (Richmond, or at least until the past few vears, when the non-use of it ' 7 caused dust to actmmmulate. It was first started a good many years ago as a hotel. The owner expected to make a fortune of it, using it both as an apartment house and as a hotel. It was thought that its nearness to the Glen would draw patronage. But il. . !i i! A i i? il. . ine situation was too xar xroiu me city, and those who did come here did not desire to stav at a hotel for from the center of town. It is, aa example of wrong judgment, coupled with little foresight. In stead of the city growing out in that direction, it grew more to the southward, and the hotel was left ''high and dry," with at least a half a mile between it and the nearest houses. For many years it was used as one thing and another and then the idea sprang up to utilize it for a sanitorium. This failed, an 1 after a few years of idleness it was renovated for the "Wilke Art Insti tute." This lasted only for a short time, and since about 1S96 the hotel haS been empty. It is not known what use the site will be put to. For Churches Communion Wine. hpeer s untermented grape juice for sacramental use is sanctioned by the prominent divines and physicians of this coutnry. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Hendrix The remains of William Hendrix, who died yesterday at the hospital, were taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix, three miles southwest of the city on the Abington pike. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Elkhorn church. Interment at Elkhorn cemetery. Ellis Mrs. Eleanora Ellis died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josie Horn, in Spring Grove, leaving one son and three daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow, leaving the home at 8 o'clock and ar riving at Hopewell, two miles above Fountain City, at 10:30. Services and interment at Hopewell. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9. Grimes The funeral of Christo pher Grimes took place this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. Mattingly officiated. The pall bearers were Messrs. Balfe, Ireton, Geagan, Fitzgibbons, Flanagan and lieNally. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery. ; Beckshulte The funeral of II. B. Beckshulte took place yesterday morn- BENE TORN ing at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church and was attended by a large number of friends. The pallbearers were Messrs. Messman, Dickman, Au sterman, Cronin, Varley and Sullivan. Burial was at St. Anderw's cemetery. 5500 REWARD For the Return or Information About Richmond Byers. The Palladium received the follow ing card this morning: Five Hundred Dollars Reward. Seeleyville, Vigo Co.,Ind. July 7th, 1904 On Sunday afternoon, the 29th day of May, 1904, my five-year-old son, Richmond Byers, mysteriously disap peared from his home, since which time nothing has been heard from him. The child is described as fol lows: "He was five years old on July otii. and is rather small oi nis age, faas light hair, complexion fair, gray hazel eves the left e-ve bein rosse1 is very noticeable, and squints this In the upper and outer edge of one ear there is a V-shaped nick which has been there since his birth. He wore a red and . white waist with a sailor collar of . the same material; a green and' brown mixed cap with a peak, and was barefooted. The child is very talkative for his age and would rather be in the company of men than with children." For the return of the child alive or for information which will lead to his recovery I will pay a reward of five hundred dollars, and no questions win ne asked, l ne aoove likeness is a fairly good one of the child from which he can be readily identified. Address any information in relation to this matter to Daniel Fasig, Sher iff of Vigo county, at Terre Haute, IT 1 Jmuana or to the undersigned. L. S. BYERS, Seeleyville, InL CHAS. THOMPSON Entirely Recovered From His Acci dent. Charles Thompsen, who was sever ely, almost fatally injured by a huge log falling across his stomach at Mil- ersburg, Ohio, a few months ago, while in the employ of B. Johnson, was here this morning on a visit with his parents on North Twelfth streat. Charlie is looking rather pale and emaciated after six weeks in bed, but is getting along finelv. PEOPLES WANTED Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phones. 11-tf. STORAGE Ground and Main. Vera noor, sixteent Smith. WANTED TO BUY AN OUTSIDE ST AIR. WAY, IRON, SECOND HAND. A. L. KIENZLE, GREEN SFORK, IND. 5-3 TOR SALE Old papers for sale ft the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in. WANTED An experienced male ste nographer and general clerk. Ap ply the Dayton & Western Traction Co., West Alexandria, Ohio. 6-3 FOR S ALE Six room brick house, modern and two vacant lots. On account of leaving town a bargain Call on or address 806 south eighth street. LOST Ladies' black silk plated belt, with sterling silver buckle, on street car Friday. Please return to 32 Ft. Wayne ave. FOR SALE Canary, singer and stamp book. Calf at 32 Ft. Wayne avenue. FOR SALE The large double brick residence, corner South Third and A streets, known as the old Coffin property. All modern improve ments, plenty of shade, no nicer location in the city, would make a fine boarding house, will be for rent, if not sold in a short time. Address for particulars John II. Morris, Rural Route 3, Rushville, Ind., or Laura D. Brooks, 110 South Third street, city. FOR SALE Until July IS, summer school scholarships at the Business College will sell at a discount. WANTED T'i os.. xvecting to tuke advantage of the Business Col lege summer rates to call before July 18. ANNUAL OF LIBRARY ADA L. BERNHARDT MAKES A RBPORT OF THE MORRISON'REEVES , Progress made During the Past Year Several Volumes Are Added to the List. The report of Ada L. Bernhardt, li brarian, at the Morrisson-Reebes li- jbrary, is out and makes a very excel lent showing, rorty years ago this month the library was established. In that time wonderful progress has been made. Few people realize the yearly growth of the library proper. There are now 30,627 books upon the shelves of the library, and during the year 1,795 "volumes have been added To this number 1,182 were purchased, 2S5 came from the government, 1Q9 were added by binding and 279 were irifts. The following persons were liberal contributors: Mrs. M. E. l.'eeve Mr C ( BinLlev Mr , LewJs m) Wm p and JeRse S. Reeves, E. B. Needliain, Harry Miller and Mrs. Jaineo F. Kibberd. Mrs. Bernhardt reports a steady in crease in the circulation. The past winter there have been four exhibitions at the library under auspices of the sketch club. Mrs. Bernhardt says the exhibits were skillfully arranged by Miss Esther Griffin White, to whom the library is indebted. The statistical report makes a splendid showing, and the treasurer's report, made by Jesse S. Reeves, show's a net balance of $540.15. New Books. Quite a number of new books have been added, classified under the heads of "General," "Philosophy ami Religion," "Biography," "His tr.y Inscription and Travel," "So cial Sciences," "Natural Sciences," "Useful Arts," "Fine Arts," "Mu sic and Musicians," "Language and Literature," "Fiction." "Juvenile Miscellaneous," "Juvenile Fiction." The following persons composed the library board: Morrisson Committee Wilbern K. Bradbury, president; Mrs. David W. Dennis, vice president ; Aaron A. Con ley, secretary; Jesse S. Reeves, treas urer. Reeves Committee Mrs. Marke E. Reeves, president; Mrs. Harry II. Weist, secretary; Mrs. Win. Dudley Foulke, treasurer. Library Staff Ada L. Bernhardt, librarian: Edna E. Boone, reference and catalogue department; Irene Watt, circulating department; Har- riet E. Foulke. juvenile department. I Assistants Mary Lincoln. Edmund ( . Dickinson. Aubrey Hawkins. Janitor R. II. How aril. Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. JACKSON PARK. An excellent program will be given t omorrow. Afternoon. Band Concert 2 to 3 Elias Day and Clifford Walk er, humorists and character ists 3 to 4:30 In Park Pavilion. Band Concert ..4:30 to 5:30 Evening. Band Concert .7 to 8 Day and Walker S to 9:30 Band concert 9:30 to 10:00 There are no better than Day and Walker. They are first-elass and re fined in every respect. Concert in Park Pavilion will be given rain or shine. Admission free. Excursion tickets 25 cents. Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. Eat R. B. Co.'s Ideal Bread. 60 YEAR" EXPERIENCE Trade Manr.s DESiGNG Copy rights &c Anyone nendtng a sketch and desTrlrtinr m qnlckly i9'eriu our opinion free ih-Ki-t an invention s prohnhlr pn'rrt-ib'" O. tionsstriotlyeotitiiieiitiHl. HAN08C0R customs sent froe. fciM'st norencT f yr xeoimu;; pnteHt. t'ntente taken tbroush Munu & Co. loctfJfa tpecial notice, without chnrco. in th- A. hcnanomplr Illustrated tropVy.i Jrcr.rt il-t-ulaUon of nny gflentSUo Journal.-' Im s, fj 5 jrRr foor months, Sold byU tK.1eaionw HUNK S Co. W" MewKork Inatga. I. U Etrancb Offloa, S3 V 8t Wuhinetga. S I 1 1 lTTf T I M I m m m m - v m -mm i n n "m . h t f ft ir