Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 January 1906 — Page 5

THE MOEXIRQ PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY 10, 100C.

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LOCAL BREVITIES

Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf A few Barred Plymouth Rock eockerels for sale. Sanford E. Ilenning, Phone 801 E 1-S-G The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English. Lutheran church will meet at tho home of Mrs. E. G. Howard this afternoon. "January clearance sale OF KILLINEltY. ALL TIMKMED HATS 25 AY. 'D 50 CENTS EACH. EVEUYTTTTTTf AT GTtEATLY E EDUCED PRICES. AUSTIN. 1012 WE3TCOTT HOTEL ELDG. wed & tiun sReTninn-, of all kinds, sn-!i titled 1 1 I ii'M n:mcnt. gas cr-.in etc. Richmond Auto Station, lllM Main street. Phone 17DS. Old pho e 412 W. 8-tf CASH BE ALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHPw & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. All of the through trains were more or less late yesterday, the delay beinir caused hy the snow and cold weather. Emmons Tailoring Company make fine suits and overcoats at $15 and $18. 3-4t-cod. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY AT THE WEST COTT CAFE, 11:30 TO 2:00 O'CLOCK, 35c. For the best and cleanest coal, also wood and feed, call at the East End Coal yard, 153 Main street, where you will tind the best of fuel and at living prices. Weights guaranteed. PJione 1C2S. 1 -D-d fit CEO. F. WARD & CO. Only drug store in Richmond that is not in drug trust. We are now able to furnish you with any thing in drug or patent medicine line at cut rate. ALFORD'S, Ninth & Main. LOCAL BANKS REORGANIZE AT MEETINGS HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Resignation ofvCharles Du Hadway As Director Accepted at First National Bank. The directors of the three National Hanks of the city met yesterday afternoon at their respective banking bouses and elected officers and directors for the ensuing year. The only change in the officers was at the First National, where the resignation of Charles R. Du Hadway, as director, was tendered and accepted. Mr. Du Hadway resigned on account of 1 1.1 la . poor ueann, ana lie is now in Morula with the hope of benefitting it. The position of cashier, which avus filled by Mr. Dn Hadway, was left vacant at the election, but should Mr. Du Hadway fail to improve, it will be filled at some future meeting. The officers are: President, A. D. fiayle; Vice-Presidents, John L, Rupe and S. E. Swayne; Asst. Cashier, Frank M. Taylor. The Board of Directors is composed of the following: L. O. Hoyd,y J. M. Crawford, W. D. Foulke, A. t). Gayle, Daniel Moss, J. W. Morrison. John L. Rupe, S. E. Swayne, and C. E. Shiveley. Mr. Morrison is the new member succeeding Mr. Du Hadway. ' There were no changes at the other banks. Officers were elected as follows: Second National Bank President. John B. Dongan, Vice-President, D. O. Reid; Cashier, Sampel W. Gaar; Asst. Cashier, George II. Eggemeyer; Directors, John B. Dougan, D. G. Reid, Charles II. Land, S. Wl Gaar, Clem A. Gaar, Howard Campbell, G. If. Eggemeyer, S. S. Strattan, Jr.,. and C Y . Elmer. Union National Bank President. George L. Cates; Vice-president, M. C. Henley; Cashier, E. II. Cates; Di rectors, M. C. Henley, G. L. Cates, E. B. Hutchinson, I. M. Ridenour, D. G. Reid, E. G. Hibberd and E. II. Cates. Peptiron Pills Iron lie the bliwvl, foo1 tho nerv and brain, tons tha tomiti'li. ail tl,ir tioii. and eive iwett, restful. natural utocp. SOe. or $1. lirngtfUiaor by mail of us. Hood's Pills After-dinner pill: pnrwly voetahle: easy to taka, aiy to oirto, '. nniyv''" fT irsil. V. I. liood Co.. Lowdt. Ifiladeby JIoot It'aGood.

SOCIAL EVENTS

There was a meeting of tile', ladies of the? United Presbyterian .church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ballinger on South Seventeenth street whera the Ladies' Aid Society of that chinch was reorganized with the following officers:' President, Mrs. Pall; Vice President, Mrs. Swain; Secretary, Sirs. Glass; Treasurer, Mrs. Sedgwick. 'The society will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Foster, on North Seventh street and lurthrr bush-ess will l.o transacted Tie Ladies' Pen: Club will m et iiiis ifternr.':n with Ms LVnnell, 1)14 Sou'h A street. The ladies of tV K. church vill !"! ifg at the c'.'.rn-ii i t nor ( f t !u ei ' j i the dav. t; Fifth street M. ,--i all day mct'y. 5-'ev;in:r 'Vr will he a feature Dr. C." S. Iiond will speak on ''Food in ' Disease and in Health'' Ihis afternoon before the members of the Domestic Science Club which meets at the Parish House at 2:30. Members and their friends are invited to be present. -V. ft. ffi. Mrs. E. 0. Howard will entertain Tin Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church at her home on South Eleventh street this afternoon. XThe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Whitewater Quarterly Meeting will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Coffin on South Fifteenth street this afternoon. Six of the most important Society Dances in St. Louis Last Winter were served by th8 ; Tctrauq Concert Quartet Here in. Richmond this winter A WEEK OF PRAYER. The week of prayer is being observed nightly this week at the First Presbyterian church. Thursday night at G o'clock, the Sabbath School scholars and their parents will be entertained by the officers and teachers and an evening of social and devotional enjoyment spent. Communion will be observed next Sabbath morning. URGES STRONGER FEELING. Tn an address to the congregation of the Whitewater Friends' church on Sunday morning, liev. (). M. Frazer, pastor, set forth the striking need of a new church for North Richmond. Rev. Mr. Frazer did not mean that there was especial need fofr the building of a new church, but he meant to concentrate the church interests of North Richmond into a (hutch, which would begin with new and stronger feeling, an active campaign. He says that the Friends' church should be that church, and that there should be an independent monthly meeting formed. NOTICE. We, the undersigned shoe merchants, will close our places of business every evening except Saturday evening, until the first Wednesday evening in March : E. J. Humpe, J.W. Mount, Richmond Shoe Co., F. F. Haisley, F. C. Lahrman, Curme, Davis &Gray, Neff & Nusbaum. SERGEANT BETZOLD DETURNS. Sergeant Joseph Betzold, who has 'een confined to his home for a week hreatened with pneumonia, is now ble to be out and last night resumed 'is duties as night sergeant at police headquarters. During his absence his place has Seen filled by George Staubaugb. CASES SET FOR TRIAL; Several cases will be heard this month and the first part of next 'on'th ;in the circuit court. The-fol 'owing is a list of those cases that hfv been set for trial. Shiveley, guardian, vs. the Northwestern Life Insurance Co., Jan. 15. Cottman vs. P. C. C. & St. L. for Tamages, Jan. 16. ,: ' Untlunk vs. Connty Commissioners, claim, Jan. IS. Kepler vs. Hatfield, civil action. appeal, two cases, Jan. 22. State vs. Crockett, assault and battery, appeal, Jan. 23. Suters vs. Richmond Citv Mill Works, damages. Jan. 20. Welker vs. P. C. C. & St. L. Rail way company, damages, Feb. 5. Whipple vs. P. C. C. & St. L. Rail

way company, damages, Feb. 7.

PROFIT IS SAID TO BE POSSIBLE

IN CANNING FACTORY BUSINESS, ALTHOUGH LOCAL CONCERNS HAVE FAILED FRANK CLARK GIVES REASONS Ik'nis Thct Siciscai Factory : i Wiicli Axirxicd, Can Bs Put The failure of the Richmond Canning Co., which was announced recently leads to the question as to why th j fanning business in this city and vicinity is often unprofitable. A year or two ago, the company at (ireenst'ork made an assignment, after two seasons of poor business and no profits, and the stockholders lost their investment. Jn various parts of the slate there are a great many canning factories that are makinig money under conditions no more favorable than are those in this vicinity. Last year, in Henry County, the Dunreith and Spiceland factories both did a large business and the investors received the benefit of a good dividend. The canning company at Cambridge City, in this county, was also on a paying basis, and the New Paris and Eaton companies made monev, but the fae-j lory in Richmond lost steadily. Frank (Mark, formerly connected with the local company and now .secretary of the New Paris plant, attributes' the failure of the Richmond plant to several things. In the first place, there was a short crop nf tomatoes, and the profit to the farmers was not sufficient to cause them to bring into this city a part of a wagon .load of their products. Then the price paid for what corn that was canned was so low that it scarcely covered the cost of the corn and the labor. Besides this, poor management and the interest ou jthe borrowed capital, with which the plant was started, caused the- failure. The Greensfork plant was managed by some residents of that place who had never had any experience, and therefore lost, money. Last season, two experienced men took charge of the plant there and while they did not do a large business, their profits are in proportion to the amount of business done. Mr. Clark thinks that the local plant will be bought in by some experienced hands and that the business can be put on a paying basis. Mr. Clark thinks that more money is made by the factories which devote their attentions entirely to tomatoes, and leave the corn alone, than by those who attempt to handle both of these products. He .believes firm ly, however, in the canning factory as a croou business, mid think ili-it i any part of this state a plant can ! e made a profitable investment if it is managed well. ARGUMENTS THIS WEEK IN THE GREENSFORK CORPOR ATION SUIT. It Is Not Expected , That -Attorney Addison C. Harris Will Take Part. This week special Judge J. W. Newman will hear the arjmments in the case of the incorporation of the town of Greensfork. The evidence in this' case was concluded Saturday. Attorney J. L. Rupe and T. J. Studv vill speak against the incorporation Mid the petitioners for incorporation H" U r. r. -ecented by Jessup & Jessurv It is not expected that Adr--on C. Harris of Indianapolis who nssisiea in tne preliminary argu .vents will participate in the final ar guments. The principal objection against the incorporation of the town seems to come from the P. C. C. & St. L. Rail road, which objects to paying more taxes and A. M. Harris, who allege his farm would be permanently dam aired hy such an act. In case the de cision of Judge Newman is favorabh .-- the petitioners it is probable tha Mr. Harris will carry the case to th

Supreme Court

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HERBERT H. D. PEIRCE. Ii. II. D. Peirce, who pronounces his name as though It were spelled Turse" and who. It Is said, may soon become minister to Norway, is assistant secretary of state and had charge of the arrangements for the Portsmouth peace conference. Mr. Peiree is a native of Cambridge, Mass., and a graduate of Harvard and of the Royal School of Mines, London.

COURTHOUSE ITEMS Case of Margaret Presbaugh. 1 Judae Fox has heard evidence in the case of Mariraret Presbaugh who 1S suing the es tate of John Jiowman ! ivl'i tntvt HMKit a 1i i-i ilm ulw "k l 11 in government bonds which were in the keeping of Bowman while cashier , . T, , P of the defunct Commercial Rank or . , , T, , IJagerstown. J orkner x horkner of VT .-, . , . ... New ( astle re?resent the lHaintnl . rt.i xk.uu; e, ...... u iimi iini.niiM.1 anil iniu i j i ' i i .-.vi 1 1 UH' , , . T , , , , . ' 'UlMCItl itni i ijxammatjcn iinnouncea. Tt has been announced by County Superintendent Jordan that an examination of applicants for teachers licenses would be hKId January 27. Ti e examinations will be continued the last Saturdays of the next seven months. A large number of applicants, is looked for. s floca Uaa f!nmnrnmico? The case of John Fike versus the Richmond Street & Interurban Co. for damages has been compromised for $400. Against W. J. Spear. W. J. Spear has been sued on aceount. by the Ramona Oolitie Stone Co. for $1700. The plaintiff has filed a reply to the defendant. Johnson File Denial. The plaintiff in the case of the Peter Johnson Co. versus C. F. Wright for foreclosure of mechanics lien has filed a general denial to the crosscomplaint of the defendant. Answer Withdrawn. In the case of Clara Welstead against Elmer F. ITadley, the defen'1ant h withdrawn an answer to the complaint. Reid Files Denial. James P. Reid, defendant in the divorce case filed against him by Alice P. Reid, has filed an answer in general denial to the complaint of the plaintiff. Effect e I

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.4 4 r'9 it Personally Conducted Tour to California. Exclusively first-class tour under the auspices of the Tourist Department. Chicago. Union Pacific & l '.North-Western Line; leaves Chicago , , , , tne casagreeaoie portions oi reoruary and March in the land of sunshine and flowers. $350.00 includes ail expenses, railway tare, sleeping , ! ,. . ' , , 1 . T 'ears, meals in dining cars ana hotel ' 0 . , expense. oervxee nrsi ciass in everv , T.. . , - x. rennet- Itineraries and full partici .. . f- . . , . ulars on application S. A. Hutclnn son, Manager, 212 Clark St.. and 120 7 " 7 Jack-son Blvd., Chicago. The Southern California New Train. Best Route. The Los Angeles Limited, electric lighted, new from the Pullman shops, with all latest innovations for travel comfort, leaves Chicago 10:05 p. m. daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:45 p. m. third day. Solid through train via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northj Western Line and The Salt Lake Route. Pullman drawing room and tourist sleeping cars, composite observation car, dining cars, a la carte service. For rates sleeping car reserj vations and full particulars apply to , your nearest agent or address A. II. I Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 Jackosns Blvd., Chicago. 111. 12-31 A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North Paul St., Rochester, N. Y., says: "I suffered long from kidney complaint's home physicians and their medicines failed to afford me relief. A friend induced me to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy made at Rondout, N. Y. The eTect was wonderful. By the time I had taken two bottles I was completely cured and have had no tronble since." Dr. Weaver's Treatment. Syrup or the blood; Cerate for skin ruptions. 9m.

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ON t F PATH OF THE INTERSTATE

Janu r ers.t...ir

t 190b Excess Chair Rates va v imited -wih be Reduced.

ASK THE AGENT THE WAY OF THE WISE Home Phono 269

Our $3.00 Ladies' Gun (Vletal Shoe hac been shown to yets this season lYlsde on a good titling fast, and no mere water proof stock made today Call at Lahr man's 718 MAIN ST. COAL I Prices Furnished by MATHER BROS. GO. PER TON Anthracite, all sizes, ..$7 75 Pocahontas Lump, 5 50 Jackson Lump, 5 00 Wini f rede Lump 4 50 Eastern Gem Lump (Kentucky) 4 50 Pittsburg Lump, ............. 4 50 Hocking Lump, 4 25 Nut and Slack, 2 75 Coke, all sizes, C 00 Delivered by Teams 25cts per ton extra when carried in. " FINE 10 1 I BUILDING LOT. ' . be have for sale the , . .0 inest lot for a geed 2:cuse in' Richmond. . ; ; : m W. H. Bradbury & Son Westcott Block 0 PURE MAPLE SYRUP A few gallons left. Cbardon, O. -AI.SOPure N. Y. Buckwheat HADLEY BROS. Phone 292 See the beautiful line of Holiday goods at Moormann's Book Store, 520 Main street. (Trading Stamps.) PI

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