Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 February 1906 — Page 8

FAGB EIGHT.

FAIRBANKS IS MAKING GOOD BID FOR NOMINATION OF PRESL . DENT ON REPUBLICAN TICKET IN YEAR 1908. NOW PLEDGING DELEGATES For Next National Convention, Claimed That Friends Are Using Methods of Hanna. Washington, D. C. February 6. The statement is made here by persons who claim to know what is goi::g on behind the scenes that unless 1. 1 her presidential candidates bestir themselves Vice President Fairbanks will at no distant day have a sufficient number of delegates pledged to r.fike him the most formidable candidate for the presidential nomination. Fairbanks is a silent, persistent, painstaking worker. He has had the presidential bee in his bonnet for many years. He was a great favorite of President McKinley, and many persons believe that McKinley desired to see Fairbanks succeed him hi the presidential chair. There was a notable gathering of Indiana politicians in Washington last week, and all of them are workers for the Fairbanks machine. It was announced that the visitors had "ome here to attend the dinner of Senator Ilemenway, which was given in honor of 4 the vice president and the Indiana delegation in congress. There were long conferences between these visiting politicians and Fairbanks and his friends, and there is good reason to believe . that a good deal was done in the way of perfecting the organization formed for the purpose of securing the Republican nomination for Indiana's son two years hence. ' 'Everything' is lovely for Fairbanks in Indiana. He has jnt cleaned up the opposing faction in the Republican" party headed by the youthful Senator Beveridge, who is understood to have so responded to the treatment applied to him that he now gives three cheers every time the name of Fairbanks is mentioned in his presence. Senator Beveridge is no longer in ;i 'position to hamper the progress of (lie Fairbanks boom in Indiana. In t'.e factional fight over the state chairmanship Beveridge sniTeivd igi.ominious rout, and if he does not train with Fairbanks in the future ie will not actively oppose him. The vice president is certain of Indiana's thirty delegates and lie is counting upon Illinois. His fortunes in' that state are in the hands of Charles (!. Dawes, former controller f the currency, who is one of "the young men who assisted Hanna in the precon vent ion campaign made in the interests of the candidacy of Mckinley. Fairbanks has strong and iuiHiential friends in Illinois and his chances of securing the delegation from that state are probably better than those of any other man who has been mentioned for the presidential nomination, with the exception of Speaker Cannon. The vice president and his friends profess to believe that the next standard bearer of the republican party will be a western man. Ohio has two favorite sons in the persons of Secretary Taft and Senator Foraker. Both are strong in Ohio and are widely and favorably known through out the country. The Fairbanks men believe that the rivalry of Taft and Foraker will prevent either of them from securing the united support of Ohio's delegation to the next national' convention. Therefore Fairbanks is figuring on the Buckeye state. Some of the Hoosier friends are enthusiastic and they believe that the fonnalities of a nominating convention and an election might just as well be dispensed with. Grover Cleveland told the New York legislature that he confidently expected 'it to enact beneficial legis lation, drover must be getting to i be a continued optimist.. John 1). Kockefeller, Jr., earnestly j implored bis friends uot to become j human sponges. As far as be is able, he will see to it that they do not. General Grosvenor clearly considers himself official historian of tie "VVhitA TTouse engagement.

OFFICIAL VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY FEB. 5, 1906

PRECINCTS Abington Boston Center First Center Second Clay Dal ton Franklin First Franklin Second Greene Harrison Jackson First Jackson Second Jackson Third Jefferson New Garden Perry Washington Webster Wayne First Wayne Second Wayne Third Wayne Fourth Wayne Fifth Richmond First Ward Richmond Second Ward Richmond Third Ward Richmond Fourth Ward Richmond Fifth Ward Richmond Fifth Ward Richmond Sixth Ward Richmond Seventh Ward Richmond Seventh Ward

Totals Pluralities and Majorities.

JOHN KEYS' HOME (Continued from Pce 1.) stream of water broke in a window of the second floor and badly damaged the furniture belonging to the Bowens. The loss is covered by insurance. , Mrs. Keys states that she was unaware that the house was on fire until Mr. Guyer ran into the house and telephoned in an alarm. A minute later Mrs. Minnie Shofer, her mother, rushed into the front' 'part of the house where Mrs. Keys was sitting and told her that the attic was on tire. Mrs. Keys at once took her mother and her two children from the burning building and went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson. One Fireman, Charles Howe, was hit on the head by a piece of falling debris but was only slightly injured. Several men who were securing furniture on the set-olid floor had a narrow escape. The firemen worked on the five conslautly from a few minutes after it started until 4:30. There was one t comic touch to the tire. Two husky men laboring m-dcr (-xtreme nuiit at!l anxiety to lie of excttesei'viee of the rushed to tl:e second stoi house and came forth a minute later, o'ie with a mattress ami the other with a small l.ieture. FREEMAN HOME Slightly Damaged by an Explosion of Coal Oil Yesterday. The home of William II. Freeman, colored, 2000 North E street, was slightly damaged by an explosion of coal-oil last evening. Elmer, a ten year old boy, put the oil in the furnace wiere it exploded, slightly burning him and shaking the house considerablv. No one else was hurt. WABASH AGAIN EARLHAM TO PLAY FRIDAY. Quakers Have Hopes of WinningRose Poly On Saturday. The Earlham basket ball team is getting in some good hard practice this week in preparation for their game with Wabash Friday night. The game will be played at Crawfordsville and a number of rooters will accompany the team. The Wabash (earn will have the advantage over the Quakers, owing to the fact that they will be on their own floor, but nevertheless Earlham hopes to lower the colors of the f Little Giants." and incidentally make themselves, once more a factor in the state championship race?. Earlham will go to Terre Haute on Saturday, where she plays ' 'Jose Poly" Saturday night. Ros La a

THE MOBNIKCr PALLADIUM

Prosecutor Sheriff u e w E o U a. s u at 9 s I 11 i 21 1 61 ! S6 . 6S j 114 j 26 j 27 I 112 i 39 4S "I 32 j 84 107 59 j 35 j 56 j 31 1 40 31 1 19 49 j 121 1 96 j ISO 251 62 26S 230 j 161 j 110 I 19 76 50 44 34 3 11 26 10 14 41 SO 19 49 60 20 25 19 25 '32 2S 33 74 231 142 229 32S 119 261 219 134 10S I ! i I I 1 I ! I I I ! i 25 j 3 I 25 46 36 I 27 31 I 4S 15 i 43 99 14 1 149 70 1 17 1 41 I 17 19 26 1 28 J 16 i 30 203 I 14 (N.) (S.) .... .. 200 .. 245 .. 123 .. I 135 106 (N.) (S.) , 97 1 60 2277 2781 2504 2024 504 I I 00 team to be feared, owing to the fact that she has defeated all comers so far this season, the strong Indiana University team included. COURT HOUSE NOTES. Suit was filed yesterday in the circuit court by Baylies against Celia Jarrett and others to foreclose, amount $3,000. The county commissioners will be in session todav. Thev meet again Saturday for the re-adjustment of free turnpikes. . Things have been extremely quiet in the sheriff's office for the past several weeks, nothing important having claimed the attention of the sheriff since the Lucy murder last December. Marriage License Daniel li. Landis of Sasey, 111., and Margaret E. Francis of Cambridge City. Boston papers are printing a list . of persons in that city who have been invited to the White House weddin-; , . l on I ebrumy . J he riam.es ot ' Poultnev Ph'-eoy pnd Trfl-,rv rh- ! . ' , " . ."".'! nev on not appear m tne list of those favored. "DM fr!g!:tV m aiu iv.'-w:-t , rs iu:-i t ai "lie h.v '.'e:'p:y oi:VmU' which lie moves.' '"lint 1 WA :.'( h-- !:: : :. tions ir a 1 irg:- p iny.' "Ye;-; he is trviug to r cle." I tise circle in nt out iuvita;'.i:uv the e'rElusive, Success seom.s often "When reach; for th our grip. tvrxl we trip, Ami, io, ueiore we can arise Another carries off the prize! An Actor's Way. "Poor girl, her husband is leading a double life." You don't say?" "Yes, he is the heavy villian on the stage and doubles in the band." Not in the Right Mocd. "May I drop around and ask your father for your hand?" "No, better wait a few weeks. He is still keeping his New Year's resolutions." Looks Easy to Him. 'UTS HEARxaul The rooster cannot lay an ess. But possibly that gent Does not consider that so much Of an accomplishment. Poor Opinion of It. What are you drinking?" "Nothing. That is what I call It5 The common name, I believe, is water."

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1906.

Coroner Assessor

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2402 1079 1149 1323 2323 2072 251 Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH CHANCE Unto the music made by Chance The brighiest in the world must dance; Unto our pet and polished plan Chance ties a bright and polished can, And when we feel puffed up and strong Chance plays horse with us right along. When we h:ie laid our plans to get A lot of lishi-s in our net Chanr-o vt t;- rudely rones along : UpSL. . lhG SClieme3 v;e eooi;ed v,uh care j And leaves, us dangling in the air. ! You see a fellow bis as noon And puffed up like a toy balloon; ; He thinks hi ? groat and massive brain f Alone his progress can explain. Chance put him there, and it will call Some day and hand him out a fall. ! We take a flier on the crop; ?eu "f .ylTa U drP' char.ee k;i!? the t lung or mala;' it go. e "7se Kun.tc i! a h? n,hco; e ta..e a wile we tai;o a c nance, Charc" rulos the -imp, the court, the rvrove, i The ! nine l;s and the kitchen stove: - ! :' ,-i,u-.t k r .. It halts And i ' .'...- f.-.;r pitin.-j Ut-i sor.icrss.-tults. Though at its niiirdati.s we may ?eoff, It shows us j..i.-jt .v.'hero we yet off. Pr.icac;i Astrology. "lie foretells things by the stars." "I suppose a policeman's star means trouble." The Coming Airship. We should hesitate about turning up f our noses at the fat, impotent flying i machine which, thoucrn it -now sticks closer to the earth than a poor relation to a rich uncle, may some day force us to turn up our noses to see it as it condescends to look down on us. Tall oaks from little acorns grow, and possibly tall flights may yet grow ; from big, unwieldy balloons. You never can tell, and even if you did tell I who could swear that what you told was so? It is only ten years ago that the automobile picked itself up bodily by the ! tires and lifted itself out of the toy class, and who can toil but what the flying machine may give itself similar treatment? Then, again, the future looks like the inhabitants of Africa when we remember that balloons have been about in the same state of mind ever since the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Her Specialty. Bhe couldn't make a custard pie, Xcr bake a loaf of bread. Nor p'.-t a wash out on the line, Xor sv.-tep, nor make a bed. She couldn't boil potatoes rfsrht. Nor jns't plain hash prrpare. Nor turn a plate of toast out crispk Nor cook a beefstc-ak rare. Nat cne of thtse was in her line; S!-. ra;:i't h:ilt that way. Tou'U thir.k th rssan who married her Would i'i.r dtlivf; ranee pray. But sh'j ev,ud n.-it'e f"t each week AtA brln;; in thirty per. And that's the reason why the men Made goo goo t-yes at her. Needed Strong Treatment. "lie wants to gef out an injunction against the piano next door." "Hub! What does he think an In-' Junction is anyway?" ue doesn't know, but he hopes It la i something like an ax."

DOUBLE STAMPS

DOUBLE STAMPS! is what we give you Wednesday, and sell you goods lower than ever was sold, and at cash prices, which is lower than any store in Richmond. "Gold Medal Flour, the king of all bread bakers, spring wheat will g& one-fifth farther thau winter wheat, flour, for 65 cents per sack. G pounds Navy Beans for 25c; $2.00 per bu. Fresh country sausage, per lb., 10 cents. , California liams, sugar cured each ami every one guaranteed at, per pound, S cents. Sweet, home cured hams, just the thing to put away, at 12Ve per lb. Nice Breakfast Bacon, by the strip 12Jc. Hood's Leader Coffee, still at 15 cents, equal to any 20 cent coffee in Richmond. Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 stamps for 25c, Nice Home Grown Green Peas, C lbs for 25c. Fancy large Blue Lombard Plums, a 3-pound can for Sc; 2 for 15c. Special Fancy Peeled Peach, 3-pound can for 15c. Not over six cans to each customer. 1 gallon can Egg or Green Gage Plums, at 25c. Just a few of the Home 31a de Preserves and Fruits in quart Mason Jars at 15c each. 0 Bars Swifts Pride Soap, 25c S Bars Santa Clause or Green S?al for 25c. Special in the Toilet Soaps. 'V'-'CiTrH'"' '.'H Our regular 25c boxes go at ISc. See them in our front window. In our Dry Goods Department our special sale of Men's, Women and children's fleeced lined underwear, can not be equaled in Richmond, 43c and S0c, which is regular 50c and $1.00 goods. See us and fill your stamp books and get goods at Cash Prices. Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free DeliveryNew 'Phone, 1079; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening 411-413 Main Street

- Warned. "Somehow the fish seem to know when I am coming and get away." "They ought to. You drop them a line as soon as you arrive, don't you?" The Reason. The dog's bark, says the best advice. Is much worse than his bite. The bite ie .over in a trice; The' bark keeps up all night. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Honesty that needs constant boosting by its possessor is the kind, that will stand watching with both eyes. Straight talk is what a man can't deliver when he returns home at 2 in the morning, and what his wife eau uiid does. When a widow succeeds in getting a bachelor ' Kre.g.i'ed nml pushed otr into a earner he may as well throw un his hands. It is because the junk man somewhat particular that more people are uot Hpifited away mysteriously. An up to date girl d3es not kick on the regulation marriage ceremony. She simply has her fingers crossed . when she promises to obey. All science needs do now to break the camel's back is to discover that shoveling snow is healthy exercise. When words fail a man Homo woman is generally on hand with a supply large enough for both. A diet of words is not to be com mended as a promoter of courage. If necessity knows no law we do not understand why it hasn't been elected judge long ago. , While few men can stand prosperity, all of them are willin- to trv. Some men never feel their oats except when they have lingered over the rye. Truth crushed to earth will rise . ... agam, and it w ill ju.-?t as surely cet crushed airain. Palladium want adg pay. AN ORDINANCE. - An Ordinance regulating the riding and driving of horses or other animals along the streets and alleys of the City of Richmond, Indiana, and repealing all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith. Section 1. Pe it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that no person shall ride, drive, or cause the same to be done, any hor?e or other animal, or more than one of such animals, "or , shaI (lrive nv vetiele drawn b sneh - , . " , , . j f mmai or mmai? la.lon1 aD" greets, ' lane .r alIey Ylihm the llmlts of sam city oi rxicnmona, at a raster irate than seven (7) miles per hour,

or in such manner as to endanger the person or property of any other person. Proided: That the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to North A street in said City from 12th street to North 15th street between the hours of two o'clock p. m., and four o'clock p. m., when said street is in a suitable condition for sleighing. Section 2. Any person violating any provision of this ; Ordinanceshall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than one dollar, and not more, than twenty-five dollars. .,--.;-:.,, Section "3. All ordinances and parts 4 of ordinances iiii.; conflict with the provisions i of this ordinance or any part hereof, are hereby repealed. Sect ion 4. This ordinance shall be in full "force -from and after its passage and publication one day in each week for two consecutive weeks in the Palladium, a daily newspaper of general circulation, printed and "published in said city of Richmond. Passed and apnroved February 5th. inon. (SEAL.) YT. W. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor Attest; . " JOHN F. TAGGARTy Citv Clerk. 2-7 14

AN ORDINANCE. An Orlhinnce to prohibit the injuring of any improved .sidewalk and matters connected therewith. Section 1. Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that it shall be unlawful for any person to throw, hurl or cast any hiching weight or block . or any' hard or heavy object, on or upon the surface of any cement, brick or other smooth surface improved sidewalk in any street or alley in said city, in such manned aa to injure the same. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to break, or cut into, or in any way injure the surface of any cement, brick or other smooth sur5 face improved sidewalk in any street j or alley in said city without first i having obtained permission from the J rna v1 tw.i; vtwu c I " ? " "1M "l n"u rteciion ... j.ny person violating any" provision'of this ordinance shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars. Section 4. This ordinance shall be ' i f-A m.e- j . iu imiu mm alter ii ir 1 . , week for two consecutive weeks in the Palladium, a daily newspaper of general circulation,, printed and published in the City of Richmond, Indiana. Passed and approved February 5th, 1000. (SEAL.) .W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor. Attest: JOHN F. TAGGART, City Clerk. 2-7 14 CREAM TO WHIP Extra Heavy. Fresh Milk Phone 292. HADLEY BEOS. '

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