Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 February 1906 — Page 8

TEE KOENIIJO PALLADIUM THURSDAY, r2B?."JAP.Y 22, 1906.

fAGE EIGHT.

AGENTS HERE FOR BIG GOAt ORDERS

SOUTHERN MINERS ARE TRYING TO GET BUSINESS OF PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

PANHANDLE IS WILLING

IT IS NOW UP TO STREET CAR . COMPANY.

Officials of Traction Line Can Decide Whether There Will he a West Second St. Viaduct.

THEY EMPLOY NO UNION MEN

An Agent Here Yesterday Said That He Looked For Operators to Win C;al Strike.

With a great coal strike impend-

It is now up to the Richmond

Street and Interurban Company, as to whether or not there is to be a viaduct under the Panhandle railroad tracks on "West Second street. The Pennsylvania railroad eompany has drawn up a contract agreeing to pay sixty per cent of the cost of constructing the viaduct, in case that the street car company will agree not to build any tracks on the street under the viaduct. It is understood that this arrangement is satisfactory to the city, and

now all that is necessary for the eon-

PLANT GROWN

VERY RAPIDLY

-COM-

LIGHT INSPECTION CAR

PANY OF HAGERSTOWN TO ENLARGE.

MAKING A GASOLINE ENGINE

Shipment of Meter Cars Recently . . Made to Yucatan Badly Behind With Orders.

If! MftMIMA

TE

(Continued from Pi&ce 2.)

.,g, aim a , iofcpeci oi me mines truction of the via3uct, is the eon

sent of the street ci proposed agreement

A I 1 A il i 1 I

iijrouout ne country oeing ueu up . nt of fhe gtreet car offieiais to the

ever known, the coal operators have recalled their traveling men, and no

contracts are being made for coal to Tell the Palladium what you have

be delivered after early summer, or heard. May be it will win the news

Dill Pickles (genuine old-fashioned)

tip" prize.

EAGLES ORGANIZE A TEAM.

about the first of May. , Coal men

are clinging to their supply, and it is impossible to get any grade of coal from the operators unless an advance in the price is met. The mines in Tennessee and Kentucky which are not worked by union labor are flooding the country with salesmen, with orders to sell and make any sorts of contracts, as there is no likelihood of a strike in their mines, and they insure coal at a

price near the regular -price, for a ' A committee has been appointed

year to come. Salesmen from these from the Eagles Lodge to arrange for southern mines have been visiting a baseball team, to represent the loIlichmond manufacturers who use a pal aerie during the coming season.

Local Aerie to Try Its Luck on Base Ball Diamond Athletic Park SecuredT

great deal of "steam" coal and .many large orders have been placed. One agent of the Southern mines said yesterday that the present coal strike will forever settle the question

The Athletic Park, southeast of the

city, has been leased, and a diamond will be made on the Park grounds. The team will be one of the strongest amateur teams in the state. The

of union labor in the mines. He ; committee in charge is composed of

rays that the mines of his company, Tim O'Brien, Frank Hartzler, Frank

have been kept clear of union labor ; Moore, Joe Guyer and Ed Hunt.

and have been operated without a

GRADUATING EXERCISES.

I'itch for years. The agent thinks that as the operators are prepared for the strike, and the miners are

not, that after a long battle the ; imn-f Rlchmond Businegg Wantg ers will go back to work individually and the Miners' Union will be no President Patterson to Deliver more. j I Class Address Class Large. - .

WILL EXHIBIT AT MARION, I The students at the Richmond Bus

iness College will hold commencement exercises at the Gennett Thea-

Local Artists Will Send Their Work tie about the middle of June. An ef

fort will be made to secure President

sentation. It has been mainly because cf Congressman Watson's prestige in Washington that his constituents have seen lit to send him back to Congress time after time, and there was little surprise shown when not even a shadow of opposition appeared in the convention preliminaries this year. Aside from the report of the resolutions committee and the speech of acceptance by Congressman Watson,

there will be little to tomorrow's convention, though one might imagine from the large number of early arrivals that there was to be a mighty battle waged. There is con

siderable state politics being talked here tonight. The Storms incident is being generally discussed, and the opinion seems to prevail that Gover-

(Palladium Correspondence.) e c J , 5 a .a 4 tt , T , -A , vi ml of the Secretary of State without Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 21. The .... J . . T . , . T .. . .calling for an extra session of the Light Inspection Car Co. of Ha- T - , , , ... . . , . . . . , Legislature, thereby putting- the state gerstown, is past growings into one I v . .' f . r , . ? . , to vast expense, has won another of the important industries of the' . . A. , ' , . , , f. i a point that has done much to show county. It now employs forty peo- j. . ' Ti . his strength.

THEY GAVE HIM MOIIEY

. o 4. n i t tDicK as nops on me morrow, ibis ture of the foot propelled light in- , . . . . . - . , , , .. - . , being the first congressional conven-

suecuuii cars, into me manuiaciuie .. . ...... . i .. . , tion in the state, the aspirants for of the motor inspection car, and is ... , , ,

also manufacturing a gasoline engine , . , , . which is one of the best on the mar-:the lepiteji from the vine counties ket. This engine is being sold to , posing the "old burnt ' district i i i, i c and all are hopeful of landing their farmers to take the place of their , , , i Mi- x : ..1 share of votes for the state conven-

vmiiu luiiis xvr imminij"- purposes aim ,. , , . , : ; ition to be held

j piuyjiij ausi.aeiuij in every par-

is . !

Grocery Sayings THURSDAY

The feature of our "SPECIAL" selling is higli quality goods at lowest prices. , "EACH ITEM IS A SAVING FOR' TODAY P

.60c

- sis 5JS

Granulated Sugar (best grade) 25 lb. cloth bags $1.25 California Hams (good cure, and a new lot,) from ......60c to $1.00 each

Prunes, (fancy California black) ,.10c per lb

Rice (full head Japan, flue quality, 4 lbs

.25c

Evaporated Black Berries (tine pie material 18c lb

Lemons (fancy thin-skinned California) ..20c Doz. Damsen Plums (full 3-lb cans) 3 cans 25c Sardines (regular 10c quality in oil) 5c per can

. .10c Doz.

3! t

X

"Phone your order. We appreciate your patronage." John M. Eggemeyer Fourth and Main Sts.

THEN STRANGER LEFT PARTS UNKNOWN.

FOR

tieular. Many people are building private water plants and are using these engines for their power. A shipment of fifteen of the motor ears of this company which is con

signed to Yucatan, were lined up on

at Indianapolis in

April. The "Wayne county delegation will get here tomorrow morning by trolley route. Wayne furnishes the biggest bunch of delegates in the lis-

trict and therefore is a potent factor

; Logansport People Had Been Promis

ed Jobs, But They Did Not Get Them.

ji-.i i

Washington street Saturday morning i " 1! " "

oi organization.

The program as practically agreed upon, calls for the assembling of the delegates tomorrow morning at 10:30

and a photograph of them taken. This company is badly behind with its orders and will soon find it nec-

xrt-niy hi rnituc us plain. . . . This thing it had an eve to when it' Yhlcj t,.nie Chairman Owen Carr,

purchased the old York house and

machi-e ' p across the street from their present quarters.

To Second Annual Exhibition There.

i:

Richmond artists are hard at work this month and many paintings are being made. Frank J. Girardin is in Cincinnati conducting a sale of some of his pictures, but the remainder of the artists, Nordyke, Bundy, Holly and several others, are securing sketches. Local artists will be interested in the second annual Art Loan Exhibit, which will be held in the Marion Public Library, in Marion, Ind. Several pictures were sent to this exhibit last year.

Tell the Palladium what you have heard. May be it will win the news

Ml

tip" prize.

Patterson of the National Cash Register Works of Dayton, O., to deliver the graduating address. The class numbers between 70 and 80.

HAD HIS NOSE BROKEN. Fred Elmore Was Struck With a Polo Ball in a Game at Hamilton, Ohio.

SHIPPING DIRECT TO CITY

of the district committee will call the meeting to order. Nominations for permanent" chairman will be ma1e

and the ?!?"'ion . will follow. A

Logansport, Ind., Feb. 21. A stranger, representing himself to be an agent of the Southern Pacific Railway, and offering to find positions for them, led Mrs. Jennie Gregg, a boarding house keeper, and Miss Margaret Loftus, a stenographer, to forsake their situations here. Getting from Mrs. Gregg about $150, he left them in Chicago and disappeared. Mrs. Gregg had been promised the

cnnontironi onmr rT n lintAl t ho vml-

permanent ..secretary will be selected ' . , , . ., , ,r. , . . , , ' , road owned in Riverside, Cal. Miss and vice-nrosnTents from each nt the , , ,. , . v . . ... , Loftus, who supplied some money,

in nr w.unir,- jtii (lie: Miri i u i if in (Uw

HAGERSTOWN DAIRY

ESTS CHANGE METHOD

Creamery Failed Three Years Ago .

and Now Anderson Gets Most of the Products.

he named. The appointment of committees will follow and then adjourn-

INTER-- en take place until after din

ner. At tniff adjournea session the reports of committees will be heard and acted upon, Congressman Watson will be renominated and will accept, and if there is to be anything else to be done, nobody , knows of it

The Empire polo team, which went from this city to Hamilton Tuesday night was defeated by the team representing that city, in an overtime game. Fred Elmore, of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, was struck in the face with the IbaW and his nose was broken.

(Palladium Correspondence.) Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 21. Since the creamery closed its doors in Hagerstown three years ago, the dairy

interests of the community have ta-'

ken on a different aspect.

also was "guaranteed" a place in the company's office in San Francisco. They accompanied the stranger to Indianapolis, where he told them he

j had to go to Chicago. Refusing to

await his return they accompanied him. There he eluded them. . According to his victims he has plausible credentials.

CREAM TO WHIP

Extra Heavy. Fresh Milk

Phone 292. -

HADLEY BROS.

OUTLOOK VERY FLATTERING

RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM HAS HOPES.

School Thinks It Can Do Better In Big Field Meet Than Ever Before.

tonight.

Tell the Palladium what you have heard. May be it will win the news

prize.

"tip"

BROUGHT TO EAST HAVEN.

Instead Tnos- Kennedy of Cambridge City

of the old way of hauling to the creamery, the milk is now shipped directly to the city for consumption. The product of the community is shipped to Anderson. The main dairymen are Lewis C. Allen, George Petty and Moses Keever. These men are up-to-date in their ideas, having

the best of stock and handled under j

best of care. Mr. Allen and Mr. Petty have each ordered a hundred ton silo to be built the coming summer.

Goes Insane From Too Much Studying.

SUGAR CAMPS ARE OPENED

Jackson and Washington Townships Claim to Hold Records for Maple Molasses.

Cambridge City, Ind., Feb. 21. A number of sugar camps in this vicinity were opened during the week and the conditions are favorable to

sugar making. Farmers report that mi , , . , the water is running freely. There Thomas L. Kennedy, of Cambridge c . , , x A J'. , , are many fine camps in this vicinity, City, was brought to Richmond yes- , .. . , . . . . , . . and it is said that no two townships

terday and placed in the county jail

awaiting entrance into Easthaven.

in the state produce a greater supply of maple molasses than Jackson and

, . , . J j . , . . . ' Washington, this county, bright young man and it is thought ; that he lost his mind by too close ap- i plication to study. . .; Want ads in Paladium paya

The high school track team is now in active training for the big Northern Indiana Interscholastic meet which will be held this coming May at Kokomo. Richmond, Logansport, Marion, Anderson and Kokomo high schools compose the leagST, which will be four vears old this

May. In the three meets that have been held Richmond finished in second place each time. Rettig, distaice runner and Manford in the weights will be missed this year by the local team, but it is thought that several stars will be develoned from

the ranks of the large freshmen class which entered the school this yean Guyer, a veteran .weight man, will fill in the vacancy left: by Manford nicely, and all in all the outlook for a winning team is flattering.'

Exclusively first-clasy tour ucder the auspices of the Tourist Department, Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line; leaves Chicago Wednesday, February 7th, spending the disagreeable portions of February and March in the land of sunshine and flowers. $350.00 includes all expenses, railway fare, sleeping cars, meala in dining cars and hotel expense. Service first class in every respect. Itineraries and f nil particulars on application S. A. Hutchinson, Manager, 212 Clark St.. and 120 Jackson BW-, Chicago. f

iMii n ii

rum

Mm Iks tih

Thard

X I i s II X I em ft. Y r X

9

Grand

Op

miry WM Remnant

aue

You all know what Emory has done for you before. You remember the very remarkable bargains he offers. You know itsthe only genuine Mill Remnant Sale ever held in Richmond, So be here this morning at 9 o'clock for the opening. $75,000 00 worth of good, clean merchandise at actual Mill Cost and less.

The Green ' Ticket Means I MILL COST.

TIH1S

Look For the Green Ticket All Oyer' The Store.