Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 January 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904

EIGHT. DESERTED OTES afterward forcing open his strongbox with an ax and extracting over '$ 20,AN INHUMAN Bacon has fully recovered from the s operation for appendicitis, but will 000 to satisfy court judgments against not be able to assume bis official du the railroad company, officials of the Logansport division have received instructions from headquarters at Pittsburg not to permit the newspa ties for some time. ; inn mil MOTHER STATE HOUSE pers to publish the pay car schedule hereafter. E PROVIDED FOR IN THE WILL OF PETER G. FLINN. v PAMlRlI HI ARRESTED IN PATTERSON, NEW

aid mows

XHIBT

JERSEY, ON CHARGE

need

red

Off Peep

Who have taken the advantage of the wonderful bargains that we are offering during this great sale of the stock we bought of M. Cohen & Co., 1222 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio, at

ON THE DOLLA Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. Sale continues for ten more days.

f Shoe and Clothing Co., SftiSS st' Open evenings. Look for the red signs in front of the store, 704 Main street, Richmond, Ind.

Trip

MUCH GIVEN TO CHARITY

First Wife's Name Perpetuated and the Next One Handsomely Provided For.

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Why Don't You Buy

ABurningQuestion --- - - - - - - - O

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I MATHER BROS. CO. lM o L o

From the

BRANCH YARD

39 south sixth st

Pltone 516.

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Railroad Restaurant ft s?.r,h ,1 Upkicbs reasonable, everything up-to-date.

Marion, Ind., Jan. 20. The "Peter

G. Flinn estate" is to be perpetuat

ed under the will of Peter G. Flinn, filed yesterday for probate. A six-

story hotel and business block 132 by

132 feet in size, is vto be the monument to the memory of Mr. Flinn

John D. Conner, jr., of Wabash, and

Dr. H. D. Reasoner, president of the First National bank of Marion, are

trustees to whom is assumed the work

of erecting1 the biff business block.

Mr. Flinn wills that one-half the

net revenue of the building shall go to

charity, setting out that deservin

women of thirty or more who have

been deserted by their husbands with

out cause, men over thirty who are in

jured or in bad health and unable to support themselves, and boys and girls

who seek an education, but are without means shall be beneficiaries. The trustees are given full power not only to distribute the money as they see

fit, but they are empowered to use

the money of the estate to fight any

contest of the will by relatives, bene

ficiaries or heirs under the law.

The deceased also wills that $15,-

000 shall go to the Twentieth Century club, an organization of Marion

widows, to be used in building a home

for acred women in Marion. A site

for this home was given by the deceased some years ago and the home is to be known as the Emma Flinn Home, in memory of the first. wife of

the deceased.

The widow is left the home prop

erty, with certain rents, and $340 a year during her life.

One-half of the profits of the hotel,

handled and controlled by the trus

tees and by their sucessors perpetually. The trustees are empowered to name their successors. In the event of failure so to do the court is asked

to provide for the vacancies as they occur. John D. Conner, jr., of Wabash, is the executor of the will.

IT'S NEVER QUITE SATISFACTORY to borrow from a friend. He may say he is glad to accommodate you, when be is not. He may be greatly inconvenienced and not admit it. You never know just how he feels about it. A little misunderstanding may cost you his friendship. Business is business. When you need money the best way is to borrow a certain amount for a fixed time at a fixed rate of interest, and to be paid back in a fixed time. Then there can be no misunderstanding; then you are free from the unpleasant feeling that you have imposed on your friend's liberality. We loan sums of ten dollars and upwards on the afore-mentioned basis. We loan to salaried people without security. We loan on small articles left in pledge. We loan on many kinds of personal property without removal. . ,.j Hers are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in whicti to pay off your loan : 60 cents Is the weekly payment on a S25 loan f 1 .20 is the weekly payment on a 50 loan $1.80 Is a weekly payment on a $75 loan 2.40 Is the weekly payment on a $ 100 loan

ntVii- nmnnnis tliA samp rrorortion. 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. Established 1895. Room 8, Colonial Bldg, HOME PIIOXE 44 5

Subject

luilLy 1 till

j 13 JJ

Work Done on RoadWill, Con nect Two Continents. Mexico City, Jan. 19. Charles M.

Pepper, representative of the United States Government for the projected Pan-Amerian railway', has left here for home after a journey of 23,000 miles and visiting the capitals of

twenty-one different governments.

lie was cordially received here by

Government officials and private-cr.i-zens. ' Mr. Pepper says of the Pan-Ameri-can railway being built by Americanin the southwestern part of the republic that it is today within 105 miles of the Guatemalan line, aid when completed, Guatemala and Nicaragua will build lines in continuation

and this will form a part of tha new road. Mr. Pepper says he looks to

see the road built more rapidly from

south to north than from north to

south.

Argentina is doing most effective

work in railroad construction, where it is part of the national spirit of the

day. The country's agricultural and

rrrazinsr resources are immense, and

are proving singularly profitable. It

has become the national idea to speak and write of a railroad from New

York to Buenos Ayres.

Chile's roads are tendinsr north

ward. Some 1,200 miles have been

built, and later on the straits of Mag

ellan will be reached. Brazil is plan

nincr a jrreat railway, which is to

reach and pierce the Andes.

MURDEF ING LITTLE SON

Discovery Made by the Father, -Who

Returned Late She is Believed to be Insane.

(By Associated Press.) Patterson, N. J., Jan. 20. Mrs.

Arthur Aswald was arrested today on

a charge of murdering her eight-year-

old son at her home in Oakland. The

murder was discovered by her hus

band on his return home late last

RAILROAD NOTE

If vou have not usf d Mother's Bread, do not fail to give it a Irial.

No exnerse is stared in its manufacture, and we know it is as fine a loaf as it

r - t ' jlble to produce ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT nd if he has not Kt it, ttll him to call New Phone 3d, Old Phone Red 379 at: d get it. Respectfully, V

RICHMOND BAKING CO-

The freight traffic at the Yandalia

railroad is on a greater boom this

winter than ever before. In a con

versation Avith one of the company's

dispatchers this morning, he stated

to a representative of this paper that

he never saw business so good. Espec ially there is a big coa Irun this sea

son, which accounts for the business

rush on this system. According to the

dispatcher's statement a message was

received from Terre Haute yesterday

to the effect that five hundred loads, consisting mostly of cars of coal, were lined up in the Yandalia yards at that

city awaiting movement. 1ms mornling another message came in at the

local office, stating that three hundred

loads had been forwarded to Logans-

port. The company has leased several large engines from the Pennsylvania

and these will propel the shipments

of coal and other freight to this city.

Here, it will receive prompt atten

tion, and over half of the freight will

i be transferred to the Pennsylvania

and Wabash for other points. The

shipments billed to points on the T. II

& Ij. or the L. & T. divisions of the

Yandalia line., will be sent forward

promptly so as not to crown the local

yards any more than possible. There

are at. present, about, two hundred cars of coal in the Logansport yards

of the Yandalia, many of which are billed to local dealers', and the offi

cials are awaiting orders to switch

the supplies to a siding where they

can be unloaded.

Logansport fuel dealers seem to be

very crowded in their coal yards now

and are not able to receive their ship ments. From all appearances coa

1 It X 1 . j I

isnouiu oe very i-ncap mis season.

j Logansport Journal.

Logansport, Ind., Jan. l!). IVnrinir

a repetition of the episode in whic

Shentf Lewis lJeckle3' held up the paymaster of the Pennsylvania railroad in this city in November, and

THE RIGHT OF WAY. (From the Washington Pots.)

One of the prerogatives of a United States senator is that when he steps aboard an elevator in the senate wing of the capitol he is carried immedi-

ately to his destination, no matter in which direction the elevator may be

lound or who may be aboard. Three

rings on the bell indicate that a sen

ator wants to ride, and the conductor

oses no time in responding to the

call.

One dayT last week Mr. Barnes, the

assistant secretary of the President,

stepped aboard a Senate elevator

from the ground floor. In a portfolio

under his arm he carried a message

from the President of the United States to the Congress.

"Senate floor," said Mr. Barnes, as

the conductor shut the door.

Just then there were three rings of

the bell and the indicator showed

that a senator wanted to be lifted out of the terrace. The elevator went

down instead of up, and Mr. Barnes

went along. The senator in the ter

race only wanted to go to the ground floor. As he stepped off, however, there was another senatorial ring from the terrace. This senator wanted to go to the gallery floor, and the elevator went there without stopping.

As the car started down there were three rings from the ground floor, and

again the car failed to stop at the destination of the President's secretary. Fortunately for Mr. Barnes,

this senator wanted to get off at the Senate floor, and the Congress, after a long delay, received the message from the President.

From Indiana CapitolIndianapolis, Ind., Jan. 20. D. II.

McAbee, state factory inspector, is

preparing to make an exhibit of the

work of his department at the com-

St. Louis exposition. Mr. Mc

Abee made exhibits at both the Paris

exposition of 1900 and the Buffalo ex

position the following year. At the

Paris show Mr. McAbee captured the

gold medal for the best system of collecting the data of his office. No awards in this work were made at

Buffalo but Mr. McAbee received many letters congratulating him on

the thoroughness of his methods from

visitors to the exposition.

The exhibit contemplated by Chief

McAbee is ot the methods he employs in his work. The inspection bu

reau Tins tn rlr with pnndifions in the

night. He found the headless body ot factorics and work shons of tlie state. the boy on the dining room floor, also Chief McAbee has desismed a' series

his pet dog, which had been beheaded f bJanks , , d b the d

ana ms wire in oea singing soiuy ties in collecting data relative to the

mc n Ci institutions thev msneet and on

which they make their reports to headquarters. The series includes thirtv-three blanks. Mr. McAbee be

lieves his system is the most com

plete in vogue anywhere in the coun

try. He has compared it with the

methods employed by similar depart

ments in other states and believes it

will surpass any of them. His system was worked out only after care

ful study and consideration of the methods employed in other states.

The best ideas in use elsewhere he em

bodied in his own plan with many

improvements of his own suggestion.

That is why he feels confident of

making the best display at the expo

sition.

Chief McAbee will probably be the

only Indiana officer to make a dis

play at the exposition. The work of

other departments does not admit of making exhibits. The exhibit from

his bureau will be placed in the so

ciological department.

dren were asleep in the crib. She could not understand what was said

to her. She is believed to be insane. LlfEfOlSIDE

TO CURE LUNGS

SYRACUSE GIRL SITS ON VER

ANDA IN ZERO WEATHER.

LIVING IN ADlRONDACKS

She Has an Excellent Appetite and is

Gaining Every Day in Health and Strength.

THE VIXENISH

WOMEN OF KOREA.

(From Outing.) - ' The women of the commonalty are voluble and vixenish and ever ready to slayr a handful of stars into the eyes of a husband or into those of a timid and shrinking tourist should the occasion arise. The women of the upper class are rigorously excluded from masculine eyes and a heartyr vote of thanks is due the committee who fathered this unwritten law. The dainty little Japanese musmee, teetering along in sandals or on wooden geta, is a genuine relief to the eye after a view of the uncomely Korean female, and it is a pleasing reflection that Nippon is slowly but surely spreading her standard over the hermit realm. ! Until Korean boys are married and acquire the pseudo dignity of the topknot, their hair is worn girl fashion in twin plaits down their backs. So much do they resemble girls that it is sometimes difficult to determine the sex., and one is oftentimes uncommonly surprised to observe what, he is positive are twa girls sprawling and viciously fighting in a Korean street. 50c Men's Shirts lor 39c at Inol!eiilerg;' Clearance Sale. Sec them.

Fonnd a Cure for Indigestion. T use Chamberlain 's Stomach and

Liver Tablets for indigestion and

find that they suit my case better

than any dyspepsia remedy I have

ever tried and I have used many dif

ferent remedies. I am nearly fifty-

one years of age and have suffered a

great deal from indirestion. I can

eat almost anything I want to now.

Geo. W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For

Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 20. Miss sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W.

Mary Whitelam, who lives with her H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

parents at No. 300 South avenue, is

the first Syractisan to practice the

outdoor treatment for lung trouble.

Miss Whitelam had been living in the

Adirondacks for four months prev

ious to her home experiment. She

pined under the separation from her

family and finally determined to come

home and try the Adirondack method

of living. She has now been at home

for a month and declares that she is growing stronger every day. Today she was at home on the veranda,

where she spends all her days, reading,

sewing, writing or chatting with her

friends who drop in to see her.

"I am perfectly comfortable out

here," she said, "and zero weather

is" a luxury. You see I have fitted

up this veranda as comfortably as I

could. I tacked up this large can-

. 1 1 ii 1 i

vas -across tne enu aim along tne

side partly as a protection from

Otip lot clioice st les in

Neckwear lor 19c. They

are bargains. The Geo.

II. Inolienberg Co.

People's Exchange

STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentM

and Main. Vera Smith.

TOR SALE Old papers for sale at

the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in.

TOR SALE OR TRADE A trood

new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf

draughts and also to secure privacy. LOST Thursuay afternoon at the

Gennett, a fur boa. Finder may

JL 1 OU 1 J V. Ll L. Ill VJ OH l-VW UUl JJLi X rangements might attract unpleasant

attention. I should like to sleep out

doors, too, Dut tne iront veranda is the only place available, and of course, I can't sleep here. So I make my best substitute that I can by

Keeping my oea close to the open

window and the temperature as far

below the freezing point as it is outside. I sleep as we do in the Adiron

dacks except that I have a roof over

me. I am wrapped in a fur coat and my feet are kept warm by a heated soapstone. I spend at least ten, hours

a day out of doors. In fact, I never go in except to eat. I have an excellent appetite, feel strong and cough very little, and am altogether a different girl from what I was when I bejran."

DR. BACON FULLY RECOVERED. Indianapolis, Jan. 20. When the Kev. Dr. C. E. Bacon, presiding elder of the Indianapolis district, appeared yesterday at the Methodist ministers' meeting, he was greeted with a great clapping of hands and conducted to the rocking chair usually occupied by the venerable Dr. T. A. Goodwin. Dr.

leave at this office and get reward. 16-3t

FOUND A purse at Gennett Tues

day evening. Owner can have property by calling at Railroad store and describing same

LOST A silver watch on north E

street, between twentieth street and Railroad store. Reward if returned to Edna Shorkitt at Railroad store.

FOR SALE Some choice young thorough-bred Poland China male hogs. See C. Shepherd, five mile3 northwest of Richmond, R. R. Nb. 7. FOR SALE A nice established business in Richmond that will support a family. Price $-"0, 414 south fourteenth street. 'Phone 1003. 3l Bargains in every department during: the Clearance Sale. The

Geo. II. Kiiollenberg Co