Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 January 1906 — Page 8

THE MORNING PALLADIUM FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1906.

Fl I IDS I tJ FAVOR 0 F Off Mi- i,.ff h.Ajl S'i f')'

CO " . A ESTATE

. '.:',) JUDGE FOX DOES NOT ALLOW MRS. PRESBAUGH' S CLAIM FOR $3,477.00 DEPOSITORS DELIGHTED As The Decision Materially Affects Their Proportion of Estate '.s Disbursement. Judge Fox yesterday handed down n special finding i" the case of Margaret Presbaugh against the estate of John Bowman. Mrs. Presbaugh recently filed a claim of $3,477.00 ivrainst Bowman's estate and Judge Fox held the claim to be valid against t!e individual estate only after the partnership obligations and individual debts had been met. This means that" Mrs. Presbaugh will receive the same per cent from the assets of the firm that did business under the name of AVyatt, Allen iv Co., as the remainder of the flOO depositors, but she will receive nothing from the personal estate. If the ruling ,had been favorable to the plaintiff the depositors in the institution which was wrecked by John Bowman would have received a much smaller per cent of the funds that they had deposited in the bank. Mrs. Presbaugh in he rclaim stated that she had deposited government bonds, to the amount of $3,477.00 with John Powman in his personal custody and not in the custody of the Commercial Bank. ARE SCOURING EASTERN MARKETS Frank Young-flesh ''-and Harry " Simmons, of the tailoring firm of Simmons and Youngflesh, are now in New York scouring the markets for spring styles and suitings. Many fabrics will be purchased by these gentlemen while in 'the fashionable metropolis. There will be some changes in the .styles this spring and summer. Messrs. Simmons and . Youngflesh will return two weeks hence well equipped for the care of the spring and summer business, which usually has its beginning-in Febru';.v.. . CROSS TO BE RETURNED by deputy sheriff george smith: In Order That He May Serve Unexpired Term For Hog Stealing. Deputy Sheriff George Smith will go after Wesley Cross at Winchester this morning and will bring hira back to Kichmond to serve out an unexpired term in the county jail. - Last spring Cross was found guilty of hog stealing and sentenced by Judge Fox to serve GO days in the county jail and, pay a fine of $10. Cross was released on a "floater," that is promising to pay a fine of $31 in ninety days time. Up to the present time not a cent has been received by the county and Cross will be placed at work on the stone pile. Since leaving Richmond he has been in trouble at various places and will today complete a twelve day sentence in the Randolph county jail. COUNTRY DRESSED CHICKENS, LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES, FRESH FRUITS AND ; VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS. SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, 23c. PHONE YOUR ORDER. HARRY J. DOAN. DUDLEY FOULKE WILL SPEAK. William Dudley Foulke will deliver nn address on uext Monday, evening before the Kichmond Centennial Association, which will hold its regular meeting at the Masonic Temple. It is expected that Mr. Foulke wilt make many valuable suggestions in regard to the celebration. 5 oft

ctkM 3flfbvocation Jfors sweaa-ing!

GOODRICH (Continued from Pace 1.)

mittee to take part in nominations, but to do ail in its power to help elect the ticket after it was nominated, and in plain terms the new chairman said the committee would make a mistake if it in any way attempted to influence or control the action of the next State convention. Mr. Goodrich talked at some length and when he finished the committee heartily applauded him. Following Mr. Gpodrich's remarks George T. Dinwiddie, of Frankfort, was elected vice-chairman; Carl W. Kiddick, of Winamae, was elected secretary, and Frank D. Stalnaker, of Indianapolis, was chosen treasurer. As this is an entirely new committee it means that there will be a new advisory committee. Each member of the State committee today suggested the name of a member of the advisory committee, and on these the State chairman will pass and announce the committee in a few days. LADIES : I make from $1S to $30 per week and Avant all to have the same opportunity. The work is very pleasant and will pay you handsomely fo.- even your spare time. I speak from experience, as I have frequently made $5.00 in a single day. This is no deception. I want no money and will gladly send full particulars to all. Address, Mrs. W. W. 'Mitchell, Pox 10, Portland, Maine. ROOSEVELT TO SHOOT TIGERS Wishes to Kill Elephants, Too, After He Retires from Office. "Washington, Jan. IS. The first intimation that President Roosevelt has given of any plans which he may have formed for his time after he retires from the presidency wTas afforded two or three days ago in a conversation with a friend at the White House. The President said that it was his present intention to visit Central Africa "as soon as possible after his retirement from office on March 4, 1909, to hunt tigers and elephants. Mr. Roosevelt has hunted every kind of big game in this country, and has expressed a desire to try his I hand at the larger and fiercer animals which abound iu Afric and India. ALBERT WILSON A -SUICIDE WELL KNOWN COLLEGE CORNER MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF. In a Crowded Railroad Station at Los Angeles, Calif. Recently Left Home for Tacoma, Wash.. J. P. Scott, 224 South Fourteenth street, has received word of the tragic death of Albert Wilson, formerly of College Corner, who committed suicide Sunday last at Los Angeles, California, in a crowded railroad station, just after purchasing a ticket to Chicago. . Wilson left College Corners only recently to visit a brother iu Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Scott is at a loss to know the reason of the young man's act and why he purchased a return ticket to Chicago. Telegraphic advices from Los Angeles, give these added particulars of the strange suicide: In Wilson's pocket book was a letter addressed to his brother, Calvin Wilson, at College Corner, Ohio. The letter showed no sign of any thing other than a cheerful mental condiJtiou and the police are completely at a loss to account for a motive for the suicide. Five minutes before the departure of the Chicago fast mail, Wilson arrived at the station and walked up to the ticket window. He spoke jokingly to the ticket agent about going East where the climate was not so balmy. As Wilson turned from the wicket the station master announced the train. Wilson looked at the officer steadily for a few minutes, then drew a small revolver from his pocket, and placing the muzzle to the center of his forehead, fired. The shot made so little noise hat the people in the crowded lobby did not pay any attention to it until the man reeled and fell to the floor, with blood streaming from his forehead. Aside from the letter in his pocket addressed to his brother, Wilson carried no papers. - He told the clerk at the hotel thatphe was in business in Chicago and had been looking about t for a favorable business opportunity

COMBINATION

NOT A GOOD ONE HOUGHTON AND PIERCE FAIL TO WORK WELL TOGETHER i " FOR ANDERSON. BAIiriON SITS Oil THE FLOOR And Logansport Is Awarded An Overtime Game From Marion's Fast Quintet. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs W. L. Pc. Indianapolis ...40 17 .702 Marion .....35 20 .036 Danville 31 24 .503 Anderson 27 28 . .491 Ft. Wayne 25 32 .438 Logansport 21 32 .300 Kokomo 20 34 .302 Lafayette . : ..21 35 .375 Danville 8; Anderson 0. (Palladium Special.) Danville, 111., January 18. JJanville won easily with a score of 8 to 0 in a rough game from Anderson tonijrht. Houghton and Pierce made a poor combination. Jean was the star of the contest, making three goals. Mallory's work at the cage was one of the features and the team work of the locals was the best of the season here. Logansport 5; Marion 4. (Palladium Special.) Logansport,. Ind., January 18. Logansport .defeated Marion liere tonight by a score of 5 to 4 in the fastest and roughest game ever seen on the local floor. Eleven minutes were required in the overtime period before the game was decided, Bannon sitting on the floor in front of the cage giving Logansport the game on a foul in goal. JUDGE FOX'S NEW BOOK, "UNCLE ZEEK AND AUNT LIZA," ONE DOLLAR, JUST RECEIVED AT MOORMANN'S BOOK STORE. The L03 Angeles Limited, electric lighted, new from the Pullman shops, with all latest innovations for travel comfort, leaves Chicago 10:00 p. m. daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:25 p. m. third day. Solid through trains via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line and The Salt Lake Route. For rates, sleeping car reservations and full particulars apply to your nearest agent or address. A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111. . .

Standard Designer 50 cents. Subscribe now.

0 H y.2?

Seal Coats $75.00 Mink Trimmed $55.00 J; 69.00 Persian Trimmed ......$50.00 $oo.OO Beaver Trimmed .$45.00 Astrachan Coats $37.50 quality . . . . . .... . .$30.00 Fur Capes $3S.00 Seal, Marten trimmed $28.50 $25.00 Seal, -Marten trimmed .$18.75 $25.00 Plain Seal .$18.75 $25.00 Astrachan .. ...$18.75 Linoleums 15 Choice Patterns 40c yd 16 oz. Rolls good Comfort Cotton. . . . ..... ...... .. ...... .....llc

I f! 'It-

A baseball rule that would be immensely popular with the patrons of

ihe game would read about like this: j "Anv linttAi' fflilincr af snv timp. nil-I der any circumstances, to run out a drive into fair territory, shall be fined a month's salary and barred from the diamond for thirty days." The Pacific Coast league raised the price of admission to 35 cents last season and the attendance fell off. The tariff will be 25 cents this year. Griffith says that, im the whole year of play, Hal Chase never missed a single signal. This is truly a remarkable record. All American league clubs, with the exception of Washington, have waived claim to Third Baseman Kobe of Chicago. Willie Keeler will have charge of the Harvard players this spring. Jack Chcsbro, who has handled the pitchers for several seasons past, will go south with the Highlanders this season. McGraw 'will have two sets of road uniforms for the Giants next year, one b!a--k and the other gray. It's a cinch that when -the. team loses a few games in one variety, they will be shelved as hoodooes.. Jack O'Brien will never trouble New York again. Hereafter he will spend his money in dearest Boston, the home of John L. Sullivan and Joe Walcott, and get the treatment due a man of his position. New York may have the money, but Boston pays tribute to culture. Physical culture in O'Brien's case, of course. "Mike Kolley bought the Minneapolis franchise in the American association," says Watkins, of Indianapolis, "and is entitled to a say in the doings of the association." . To which George Tebeau, of Louisville, says in effect : " Bought the 'franchise? Mike Kelley did?" The American league has followed the lead of the National league and hereafter no soiled .balls will be used. When the umpire calls for a ball, it must be in a regulation box, with the stamp of the president on it and the seal unbroken. Manager Barrows, of the Toronto team, offered Billy Lauder, the former New York third baseman, a salary of $2,100 to play with Toronto next season, but doesn't expect to play professional ball. ' Mathewson has his left arm in a plaster cast. He claims he hurt it by colliding with a Pittsburg player in the first series the Pirates played at the Polo grounds last summer, but tha it did not hurt him at the time. Manager Clark of Pittsburg, has released Outfielder Flannagan. The player will return to Springfield, Mass. . FOR "IN AND OUTS." Judge Fox will shortly render a decision in the ease of Charles Unthank vs. the Wayne county commissioners for "ins and outs" of prisoners during1 his term of sheriff. His bill is for $58.

The Interest Grows.

Come in the horning Hours if Possible.

Good Comfort Prints 4cGood Mixed Geese Feathers .... .54c Bed Pillows, each ......45c to $2.48 See bargains in the Table linen from .... 45c to 68c Dress Goods 13 Wool Novelty Pattern.-? , formerly up to $2-50 yard, choice . . . .75c yd 3 pieces 50c black and white Mohair 50c goods, . .'. 25c Lot 50c fancy mixed wool dress goods', v. ... . 25c . . . Lot 75c fancy mixed wool, dress r goods "1...37C

IFYQUJSTANT:

EITHER BY THE TON OR CAR LOAD, SEE Matber Bros. Go.

Phones 49

Our Double Stamp Days Were Winners We have been busier than for many, many Saturdays and just to show you how much the stamp.people appreciate what we are doing: in the way of business the following is what we give you for Friday and Saturday: Jib Mule Team Borax and 13 stamps, J 0c Mb Best Baking Powder on earth and 60 stamps. 45c Mb' Fancy Imperial, Moyune or Young Hyson Tea and 60 stamps for 60c Gold Medal ! Gold Medal 1 The king of all! The best spring wheat flour ever put in sacks. 70c per sack, and 20 stamps with each 25 lbs. Not over five sacks to each customer. JO lbs Home Grown Beans 25c In Our Dry Goods Department we have better values to offer fou than ever. The best of all A 54-in. Velvet and Brussell Rug, worth . ' $4.00 of any one's money; special, $2.29, and 60 stamps with each rug. 54-in. Fancy Rugs $1.98, 60 extra stamps. Verona tleece lined goods, just the thing for House Jackets and Dressing Sacques ; regular price 1 5c, special, per yard, 10c. Just a few more of ladies' and children's fleece lined hose; regular 15c value, special 10c, and 10 stamps with each pair. Stamps with all purchases. Yours for more business, . Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchases Tree Delivery New Theme, 1079; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings4 411-413 Main Street ,

MLFORD'S OUT BATE DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Main. 1 The Christmas spirit does not seem to interfere materially with Santo Domiuigan revolutions. EES

The Crowds Increase.

and 64

ee Hive 410CHA AND JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY DEF HIVE GROCERY - 4 Standard Designer 50 cents. Subscribe cow.

Big Bargains in Silks Remnants of Dress Goods at an average of less than half former prices.' Ladies' Furnishings Ladies' black cashmere gloves 25c grade, every size 10c Ladies' and children's 25c Golf Gloves, large assortment ..... .15c Lot Ladies' Stock Collars, worth up to 25c 10c 17 Stock Collars, 50c to $1.00 goods at ........ ...,25c Lot Ladies' Hand Bags, worth up to 50c ......... tl8c

pn the chorus girl proposition.

: in l.os Angeies. ) J