Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 May 1904 — Page 8

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nam RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904.

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We sell the celebrated Topsy Hosiery For Ladies, Misses, Children Also a complete line for Men

BOTH PHONES LEE B.

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Bring In your SAVINGS DEPOSIT Pass Books for the entry of your interest credit Over $6,500 ininter st pa?d to our Savings depositors on May 1st Open an account today and get a share of the interest next November. II. CO starts you. 3 per cent, interest DICKINSON TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $100,000. oooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o

Purity and Strength IDEAL BREAD It contains all the nourishing elements which makes it an appetiser and a perfect "health food'

Made Only By Richmond Baking Co.

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1 ELECT BOARDING Mesda'es Smith & Conley Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable e rV' 30 IV. Eleven tn St. mkmmr fin Cntre and Srilp Work. TEX COLONIAL. VmJ W I I L I O l

THE BEST BY

NOUtiE SUCH MMCE MEAT

' In 10c Packages with List

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o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o NUSBAUM 3B DEPOSITS, $650,000 tf cooooooocooo o o o o o o o o o o o THE TEST. of Valuable Premiums.

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xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx&&& Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry, tf Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haer's. Typewriters, all makes, rented, iold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Sick headache results from a disordered stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudoff. fifth and Mrs. Bayne, of Greencastle, Ind., who has been spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Fiske, of east Main street, returned to Greencastlej today. Mrs. Bayne is an ardent temperance worker and addressed the First M. E. Sunday-school in that interest last Sabbath. Isn't it true that a homely woman knows only half of life's pleasures Ladies ywhy not take Hollister's Rockv Mountain Tea and add the other half. 'Twill do the business. 35 cents, tea or tablets. A. G. Lukeii & Co. .1 RAFFLE A LOT To Raise Funds to Take Delegation To Noblesville. William P. Benton Camp, Sons of Veterans, of this city, is trying to raise a fund with which to take a large number of the members to Noblesville to attend the state encampment. One of the members donated a lot in Hartford City and chances have been sold on the property. The drawing will take place next Monday evening. Several hundred; dollars will be realized and the local Sons of Veterans expect to send a large delegation to the encampemnt to boom Lawrence A. Ilandley, of this city, for state commander. ffMT SEPARATION Alfred Carr Files Suit Tor Divorce From His Wife. Robbins & Starr filed with the clerk of the "Wayne circuit court the complaint of Alfred J. Carr for divorce from his wife, Carolyn M. Carr. HRS.F.OURHHAM Is Mentioned as a Prominent Member of the S. D. I. Mrs. F. W. Burnham, of New York formerly Miss Stella Ronoy, of this city, is mentioned in a dispatch as being prominently interested in a society called "The Society of the Daughters of Indiana," which has recently been formed in New York. There are about 150 natives of Indiana in New York City. Others from Indiana who are interested in this society are: Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson, Mrs. M. W. Cronin, Mrs. Caroline Deshler, Mrs. Albert Yohn, Mrs. M. W. Palmer, and Mrs. Alice Harcourt Fischer. Ladies' Tailoring Dress-Making. Art is the Key-Note. Any person that draws up a seam, or trims out the arms eye, has not learned the art of Ladies' tailoring or dress-making. They will ruin the goods and make an uncomfortable artless, unproportioned misfitted gown, are not worthy of the name "Artisan." I will publish in the daily papers the names of those having the ability and are "Artisans" who will make artistic proportioned fitting gowns, and pay for any goods if damaged. Have no fittings. Le Fave's French rules of corseting. 201 north eighth street. 14-1 w Osceola Tribe, Attention! All members of Osceola Trib.; nro requested to meet at the wigwam Sunday, May 15th, nt 0:30 11. ;i . to attend ehureh. Please be promt r. E. 0. Dunham, C. of R. J. E. Snyder, Sachem.

AQA1N THE ORDER

OF PESTALOZZr ORGANIZER CROWE IN THE CITY ON BUSINESS MISREPRESENTED . Objects of the Society StatedBacked by Prominent Educators in the State. The Palladium started the ball rolling the other day when it published an account of tlie workings of a Mr,. Crowe, organizer of the fra ternal order of Pestalozzi. Mr Crowe arrived in Richmond last night and called upon a number of friends here, lie said in conversation with the Palladium's city editor, that the order he represented was very much misunderstood. He said the order of Pestalozzi was organized and incorporated under the laws of Indiana, providing for the organization of frater nal beneficiary orders.. It was incorporated May 29, 1903, and the first lodge was organized at Portland, Ind., October 8, 1903. Since then twenty lodges have been organized in various parts of the state in the following counties , viz: Randolph, Grant, Clinton, Hendricks, Boone, Gibson, Scott, Bartholomew, Fayette, Rush, Henry, and others. The order is endorsed by many of the leading school men of the Indiana including President Bryan of Indiana University, Dr. "Aley, Prof. Sherman Davis, school men of Indiana including Normal school, Ex-State Supt. D. M. Geeting and Frank L. Jones, State Supt. F. A. Cotton and Chief Deputy Lawrence McTurnan , President II. B. Brown of Valparaiso Normal College, Dr. R. G. Boone and many others. The organization is in no sense a teachers union but is a fraternal organization in all the name implies. It has a lodge system, and ritualistic form of work, partially based on the j liff of Pestalozzi. the famous Swiss

educational reformer. The cardinal i Forkner & Forkner and Barnard words of the ritualistic work a.v & Jeffrey of New Castle, filed the "Co-Operation, Progress and Truth." jsult of Jol,n S- Griffin aiul Jobn AThe laws provide that any member Ratcliff vs. The Indianapolis & Eastof the order who engages in or who er Railway Co. Change of venue r II i

advises a teachers' strike, or boycott, shall be dropped from membership. And any local lodge which adopts any resolution or promulgates any order favoring a strike or lockout, shall have its charter revoked. Laws also provide for weekly sick benefits also a death benefit not to exceed $50. Expenses of the local lodges are paid by the payment of annual dues from the members whic hare not less than $2.50 nor more than $5.00 annually, and also fro mthe initiation fees of members taken in after the charter is granted. Objects of the order as stated by the articles of incorporation are: 1. To unite the school teachers of America in a secret fraternal co-operative association. 2. To raise the teachers' calling to a profession. 3. To secure better school laws and more secure tenure of position. 4. Create public sentiment in favor of higher wages for teachers. 5. To assist the teachers in any way consistent with good citizenship, are : The officers of the organization A. Jones, editor of Teachers' Journal, Marion, Ind., Supreme Instructor. W. R. Armstrong, Portland Ind., County Supt., Supreme Counsellor. Francis L. Crowe, ex-County Supt. Portland, Ind., Supreme Organizer and Treasurer. A. P. Crowe, Penuville, Ind., Supreme Secretary. John C. Stratton, Vineennes, Ind., Supreme Sergeant at Arms. William Stratton, Como, Ind., Supreme Inner Guard. Elizabeth M. Williams, Richmond, Ind., Supreme .Outer Guard. Myra Holley, Dunkirk, Ind., Supreme Chaplain. CANNIBALS SHOT Van Couver, May 14. The Austraian Steamer Miowera brings news of the Cannibals in Admiralty Islands, South Sea, having killed and Eaten live men. A British warship went to the scene and threatened to annihilate the village if the cannibals were not delivered. This was done and the Cannibals shot.

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SINKHOLE

On C., C. & L. Roadis Still BadTrack Covered With Water in Dry Weather. The sink hole on the C, C. & h. road, which has caused the engineering corps of the company no end of trouble, is still on a rampage. A recent picture taken, not during the recent flood, shows the track to be under water for a distance of a quarter of a mile. In this hole have been dumped hundreds of ears of gravel at a heavy expense to the company, but they lack much yet of having a solid foundation beneath the track at that point. There was no current in the water and the trains passed the spot, although they progressed slow 'Jy, and were submerged above the trucks Owing to the increase in passenger business the C, C. & L. has added two new trains to its schedule between Muncie and Peru. This additional service will provide adequate facilities for increasing the local travel of the company. One interesting report heard yesterday was to the effect that the Wabash had about concluded a new trackage arrangement with the C, C. & L., giving the Wabash an entry in to Cincinnati from Peru. Such an arrangement it is claimed, would be of benefit to both lines. The Items Gleaned There Today. Byram C. Robbins filed the complaint of George Davis vs. Mary A. Rost, for damages in the sum of $150. Gilmore & Gilmore filed the suit of Jose E. Beck vs. Isabella Emmerson, et al., on partition. 11 om "e"r.. u'9 Bertha F. Frese was granted a divorce from Herman Frese. William A. Bond attorney. Caroline Grime was this morning given a divorce from William F. Grime. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have decided to continue our Oriental Rug Sale one week longer. The prices we quote on these goods is a revelation to rug buyers and brings these rugs within the reath of every one. Mr. Parechman, a native Aimenian, will be at our store all next reek and anv one wishing to have their Oriental Rugs repaired can ha3 the work done by a practical rug tiaker at small cost. LEE B. NUSBAUM, Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. July 83 6-S Sept 78 5-8 Corn. July 47-78 Sept 4G 6-S Oats. July 38 7-S Sept 35 3-8 Pork. July 11.17 Sept 11-37 Lard. July 6.42 Spare Bibs. July 6.37 One way second class colonist tickets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines.

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mat tat V it. PEOPLES EXCUSE WANTEDBoys from 16 to 20 and hustlers for bench hands, cabinet makers and experienced help in cloth covering department Richmond Casket Co. 6-tf GIRLS WANTED At the Eldorado Steam Laundry, Will pay $4 to $6 per week for good, experienced help, IS north ninth street. ' WANTED Two experienced sewers; also two. girls to learn dressmaking. Enquire 1114 Main street, immediately. LADIES Several vacancies open to complete list, easy sewing for us at home; $15 weekly. Addressed envelope for lace sample. Majectic Lace Co., New York. 1 WANTED-A good boy at the Richmond Plating Works. WANTED Gnrl to do housework. No. 29 north sixth street. WANTED Furnished room, central lnnollnn ClA I 1 1 Box 232 city. ll-3t. WANTED Two good farm hands. Will furnish house. Apply at once. Tom Mertz, Salisbury road, tf WANTED Washwoman, white preferred. Call at 129 south twelfth street. WANTED A good, experienced bicycle man at Richmond Plating " Works, 1024 Main. WANTED-Two girls at Slack's restaurant, 428 Main st. FOR RENT Well furnished rooms with heat and bath, 64 south 12th street. 9-2w FOR RENT Furnished front "room with bath, 1304 east Main. 123t FOR RENT Two storage rooms at No. 31 south fifth. FOR SALE-The old Governor Morton homestead at Centerville. In- -quire at the premises. 10-6tl ?X)R SALE Old papers for- sale aV the I'alladiuiii o5ce4 15 cents hundred and some thrown in. 4 LOST Lap duster, yellowish in coldown north 14th to north A to Sun down north 14th to north O to Sun Telegram office. Leave at that office. LOST Strayed, or stolen two little tiger kittens. Return to 1703 Main street. LOST On Tuesday evening, May 3, somewhere on Liberty pike, lady's leather satchel containing a small purse with a sum of money, a cuff -button and some other articles. The finder will please leave at Knollenberg's store, Richmond; Union Countjr Bank, Liberty; at the grocery at Smithfield, or at residence of Bennett Wolting, near Clifton, and be rewarded. LOST Small silver watch and chatelaine pin and short gold chain, either on north eighth or north seventh street, or north D street. Return to 312 north eighth street or phone 172. LOST Scotch Collie pup named Roy, color, dark yellow with white breast, white feet, collar and tail tip. Reward if returned to M. A. Kielhorn's millinery store. STORAGE Ground noor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. I WANT TO SELL a good 6-room House, Barn,; all in good repair, located

011 North Third street, for 'fix

$1,450.00 Ifs That Man Morgan 8th and North E

Low Taxes to Nashville, Tenn., via Y Pennsylvania Lines. -May th, 10th and 11th, excursion tickets b Nashville, Tenn., account Annual Convention Southern Bap- 4 tists and Auxiliary Societies, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For inf ormatiot regarding time of trains, a. - 1 J. .' l 1 a .1 ' '

eic, see loui ucset agent ox raoser lines. ' . ,

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