Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 February 1906 — Page 8

THE MOKNINO PALLADIUM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1906. fAou eight.

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,m y r . VISITS THE CITY SAYS THAT TRACTION LINES WILL RUN THROUGH FREIGHT CAR. LOOKING FOR A PARK SITE Thinks the Prospects for Through Passenger Service Are Not , i . . Good at Present. ; "Onx through freight business has bo increased 6ince the interchangeable Treight system went into-effect that we will soon be obliged to put on a through car from Indianapolis to Dayton, just for the through freight trafie! alone," 'said Valentine1 'Winters, president of the . Dayton ' & Western- Traction company yesterday afternoon, "and cars for this pur pose are now being made at our shops in West Alexandria.'? Mr. Winters was here yesterday on an inspection trip over the road, and reports everything in excellent condition, although the road bed will have to be improved during the spring. Crushed rock will form the ballast of the D. & W., and after the proposed improvements have been completed, 1'resident Winters says, that the road will be as good as the best electric roadway in the country. , Mr. Winters is looking for a suitable plot of ground somewhere along the right of way pf the road which could be converted into an interurbari park. There are only two parks which can be made attractive to the public along the whole line, and these ore the Glen in this city and the Soldiers' "Home in Dayton. The road can draw from either end to 1 these places, but a good park or picic grounds 'somewhere between these cities would be a great drawing card from the smaller towns. : . When asked about the proposed through passenger service between Columbus, or'Lima Ohio, and Indian A, apolis, Mr. Winters did1 not seem very enthusiastic. "That, will all come in time, but onlyT rumors are to-be 1 heard at present," said the President, and it will j be a .' long while before it .will' be practical to f put on sleeping cars, and -inaugurate . through service, jn, corapelition wjth "limited trains Hhe railroads';?! RAILRDA a NOTES . vT IK ""9 I Lyon Liston, j traveling freight agent of the Union-Southern Pacific Haihvay, was in the eXty yesterday. The Pennsylvania, has . placed a Hiipplementary order with the Cambria Steel Co., for 12,500 tons i of standard steel ' rails. This makes over 0,000 tons of. rails that have been ordered this year,, and it is evident that extensive improvements are being planned. F. D. Hodgson, acting auditor of the C, C. & L., with headquarters in Cincinnati, has been appointed auditor of the road. S. L. Straus, formerly in , the freight department of the C, C. & L., in this city, and , well known Jhere, has recently been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls and Northern , Railway. ; , ' . . r President Bradford, 'of the C., C & L., continues to make appointments to fill the- vacancies in the operating

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The best is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the best because it does the most good. While it makes the blood pure, fresh and lively, it tones the stomach to better digestion, creates an appetite, stimulates the kidneys and liver, gives new brain, nerve and digestive strength. An unlimited list of cures 40,366 testestimonials in 2 years proves its merit. SrcciAi To int th wishes of ttiotpf who " t

rrr Bivdfclii In tablut fotin, w mttw pottiru up Hood n 8rupnrll4 m fm 8,r"ri;i S';0 wUatn tfco tiro? Ifcjirid form. Bi van j 3ts rqaoctnc uooa ctai-&iaruia u sona oxtreet. w haTorouinod latha UblU tt-ortlT proprttf pt rry m-li' !r-l inxrdt9t xrpt tha a)ramL '.SoJJ by UnjrfSt or .!. i-y mft 103 a otn uoUar. C. 1 Hood Co.. LowolTWaaa.

"depart m'erits . of , his road. . -,This week, J,- 'K. Stroufe W2S made Engineer Maintenance cf Way and George Dickinson was given the position of Master Mechanic, with headquarters in. Peru." i - The ; Detroit -United '-.Railway Co., has become the largest electric rail

way system in the world by the recent purchase of the Detroit, Monroe and Toledo Short Liner All the roads in 'and about Detroit are now controlled by the United Railway. The system is a perfect one. The Detroit, Monroe and Toledo officials recently made a trip through this city on a special car. Employes in the office of the Pennsylvania Lines in this city had a half holiday yesterday, in observance of Washington's birthday. A notice has been posted for the benefit of Pennsylvania engineers, calling their attention to speed ordinance nf "Entnn. Thp trains have - i been running through that town at tod fast a speed, and the practice must be stopped. . , WV E. Hazlewood traveling pas-1 iensrer asrent of , the Norfolk and Western, was in the city yesterday. , F. E. Signer, assistant general freight agent of the Wabash, but formerly with the C. C. & L. in this city, and well known here, passed through here yesterday enroute to Buffalo. ' THE TWENTIETH CENTURY" A NEW TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT IN USE. " Panhandle Operators Like it as it is Easy to Operate Free From Cramps, . - ' Various new telegraphic, instruments are being put on the marker, and train .dispatchers of the Pennsylvania are now "trying out" some of these instruments. .The Twentieth Century" key is one of the latest contrivances and appeals to operators, because no matter how long it is used, it can be placed in such a position that the'hand does not become tired or cramped and paralysis can never result after ( long usage. It is probable that as this machine is not expensive, and easily operated, that it will be put in use. over the entire Richmond Divison of the Pennsylvania within a short time. ARRANGE NEW TIME TABLE TO TAKE EFFECT. ON PANHANl DLE IN MARCH. '. ." V . r Some Local Trains May be Taken Off $ . .; .... On Account of Traction Cars. Competition . i . Pennsylvania officials went to Columbus yesterday to arrange a spring time table to take effect next month. Superintendent Nettelton Neff, Chief Dispatcher Foley and Trainmaster Porter went from this-city to uttend the meeting. , It is probable that many import ant changes will be made in the time table and in the running time of trains. It is thought that better ser vice-between Chicago and Cincinnati will be inaugurated. Possibly some of the local trains on the Indianapolis Division which is paralled by electric lines will be taken off. ' Perhaps you have heard something and want it verified. The Palladium will do it 'for you and perhaps you majr. be paid a 'dollar for what you have heard. Try to -win"! the dollar this week. .w ; ' 'J ' " . , -

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W- '.Tit 1. a. LLiilW ,,Mrs - - A. Snowdn. 10S MUton St.. DcOLwn. Hut. snys: "1 went every sick roman to mow lie enrtntr power oC Hood's Sarsaparilla. Atter a !-tnr iTloeta,I had milk If jf and a ! dreadful or which Hood's Sarsapttrilla per- f I"'tlyeured. This rio11cinennrifld ray blood ! WijJWig dV whoU i iVstim'

EACH HAS A GOOD LAUGH

FOX AND BARNARD JOKE WITH EACH OTHER. ( Fox Gets a Paper Watch and Bar nard a Bojnis Diamond From Hot Springs. Railroad men on the C. C. & L. are enjoying a little joke which recently passed between two of the popular officials, Frank Fox, of this city, who is connected with the elaim department, and George Barnard, of Cincinnati, who is in the superintendent's office. When Mr. Fox left the road to go to Arkansas to work for the Rock Island,; Mr. Barnard cut from sucat-, logue the picture or a watch and pasted it"on"aT)TocTrof"wood. This was presented to Mr. Pox, 4 with 'the compliments of -the employees of-he C. C. & L." ' :, ; ' Resolved tibt to be outdone in kind ness and generosity, Mn Fox, when in the south, purchased an enormous Hot Springs "diamond," about the size of an eg, and had it set in a beautiful Tiffany setting of tin plate. When Barnard moved his 'office from Peru to Cincinnati a ; few; days . ago, this magnificent: solitaire was presented to him with due courtesy, and a token of regard., ; THE PASSENGER CONFERENCE. Mileage Books Will be Good From Richmond to Any Point in Ohio. Richmond travelers Will be interested to know the result of the conference of the members of the Central Passenger Asociation, held this week in Chicago. Mileage Books will be good from this city to any point in Ohio, but from one point to an other inside Ohio, cash two cents a mile must be paid. The books will be on sale in .Ohio but will be" ufeed Qnly outside the state t)r in going frcm Ohio to anotherstate. J This is exactly what the traveling men wished, as they are not inconve nienced in any way by the 3iew ar rangement. Those who travel en tirely in Ohio, will always pay cash fare, and the others can use their mileage books just the same, excepting on short trips inside the state. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Schools of City Observe Event ,While Many Churches Have Suppers A Holiday for Some. Washington 's Birthaday was generally observed over the city, yesterday, as a legal holiday. .Especially in. the schools, the- day was observed by short .programs ,Avith singing and speaking. Several of the , churches served supper, entertainments were - numerr ous, and a dance by the Ladies Auxiliary, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen finished the day 's program. MAY BE NO CLASS SCRAP. Juniors at High School Instructed' to ' Stay Out of the Annual Scrap.-. . As at Earlham class scraps are be-" coming unpopular at the High school and President Bowman, of the Junior class, yesterday instructed his classmates to keep Out of trouble with the1 Seniors, as the authorities are determined to break up the practice of class scraps. Today is the occasion of the Senior's banquet, and the annual scrap is scheduled to take placed BILLY E ABLE EXPECTED HERE. Little Globe Trotter May Come to Richmond to Sign Players for Vicksburg. , Local baseball fans have been expecting Billy Earle, "the globe trotter," to arrive in this city some iime this week but up to yesterday he had not put in an appearance. Earle formerly masjaged the Richmond baseball team 'and the little veteran has many admirers in this city. He is now in charge of the Vicksburg, Miss., league team and is out on a scout looking. for players. Sometimes it pays to- talk, especially when you get a dollar for a sentence or two. Try to win the Pal ladium news "tip" prize.

GRADUATE OF AN EASTERN SCHOOL

ADJUTANT-CHAELOTTE McINDOE OF SAivATION ARMY ! IS WELlJi EDUCATED. JOINED ARMY IN VACATION She Was Impressed With Great Work It Was Doing Richmond Hard to Conquer. - it. . Adjutant. '.Chsootteirl;. ilclndoe Saturday -xrelebrated, lietv. twentieth anniversary as a soldier in the Salvation Army. Adjutant Mejndoe-jhas been stationed in this city since at September and will complete her .first first year of service in the. Army east of the Mississippi River this coming March. ' Adjutant Mclndoe is a graduate of the Methodist College for women at Montpelier, .Vermont, and after her graduation she, went to California where she taught school in Colusa county and other parts of the state for twelve years. She always took the greatest interest in religious work and one day, while spending her summer vacation in Sacramento, she happened into a meeting which was being held by the Salvation Army, and was so impress ed by the work they wrere doing that she resolved to enlist as a cadet, which she did a few months later. During the nineteen years she serv ed, in the West, Adjutant Mclndoe was stationed in every Pacific coast state and territory with , the exception of Nevada, Utah and Arizona. She was transferred from Kansas to Tere Haute last March and in September she was sent to this city to take command of the local station. She stated last night, that there was a great amount of sickness in the City-at- the present time, -.-and' that during the past sixteen days the Army had distributed a large amount of clothing, and had given away $35 to the needy. She states that it has been a terribly uphill work to firmly establish the Army in Richmond, as enlistments are few and money and clothing hard to secure. The Army twice .-before tried; to., secure a permanent footing in this city but both attempts proved ; unsuccessful. Miss May Bryf ogle-of. this city is now a lieutenant in the Army and is stationed at Boyne City, Mich. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Rehearsed New Song. ; The ladies' chorus of "high school will 'meet this evening in the chapel and jrehearse a new song. Rehearsals are held every Thursday from 3:40 until 5:30 p. m. Senior Banquet Friday. The Seniors will banquet the Jun iors tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be dancing and 'a good time in general is expected. ; To Lecture Tonight. r y Tonight in the high school hall will be the first one of the ''University Extension'! lectures. Professor Jerome Hall Raymond, of Chicago University, will be the lecturer .and" his subject will.be "St-v Petersburg; Autocracy and Nihilism.' . The single .admission will ; be 25c, and the season tickets for. ;the six lectureaare $1.00. :; - x: 3?;. - r. JrrMRS. TOMPKINS WILL SPEAK State Evangelist of W. C. T. U. 'Will Be In Richmond Today and Sunday Place of Meeting. Rev. Mrs. M. A. Tompkins, State Evangelist of the W. C. T. U., will be in the city for a "few days, lecturing at the Mission this evening, and on Sunday, evening, February 25.' O Sunday aftern3on, Mrs. Tompkins will be at the 'Christian church at 2:30. All are invited to attend these meetings.-' - : . .'lrietiaM Overman,; f County Secretary. LEASC THE EURBANK HOME. t Finley Tewlin end Charles Newlin, and f theip families have leased the BurbarrlC home, - on , Main stnpett h?J tween Eleveiith; and;- Twelfth)! land willioeetipy it "about March 1. Mrs. Durban k will return to . her former home, at -.1326 Main street.

Grocery Bargains. For,

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FRIDAY

AS A LEADER . j - ' ' - - Very best quality California, Ir-Mo-Ho Brand, Sliced Lemon k Cling Peaches, regular, 30c grade, today at .....19c can (Not over G cans to a customer.)

" ' OTHER MATERIAL SAVINGS. i Prunes, (fancy, bright and clean) 3 lbs .25c

Holland Herring, (best quality,) 3 for

Halibut Chips (best cuts in packages,) 10c each Bond Herring in boxes . . f. . 1 . .10c each ShreddedCCodfih, (Oriole lmmd) ........ ... . . .10c Fancy Head Japan Rice, -'4 lbs ...... . . . . .25c Dill Pickles,; (old fashioned) .... .10c Doz

BEST GIJAl'LA SUGAR clotii taf a John M. z t ASSESSORS'TO BEGIN SOOII TO CONTINUE !FROM MARCH 1 UNTIL MAY 15. .' Time To Begin Filing Mortgage Ex emptions Begins March 1 and r :. Lasts 60 Days. The assessor will soon begin his annual house to house calls and the asking of questions that should elicit a truthful answer. The assesor's work begins March first and v will continue 75 days, or until May 15. County Assessor Compton has the tax lists ready for distribution to the various township assessors and all ar rangement made for the work. .. Application for mortgage exemp tion can be filed at any time between Marelvl and, April 30, inclusive. Only personal property will be as sessed this year, but. next' year .the assesraent of realty will be made. Tis will '..be', an important work, es pecially within the city where there has .been a material increase in realty values in the past few years, or since the last assessment was made three years ago. SUPPLY IS GETTING LOW. Factories Are Trying to Get Coal Before the.Trices Rise . : lljtil-' , ' . - roads Are Storing.'; - ' ? A . The'sujjply of, coal at the local factories ;js getting low. The irailroads have stored" as much coal as -j they have room for" an d " every oji e is ; making an attempt to' get on the right side, before-; the . strike raises the prices, : ' ONLY ONE DELIVERY OF MAIL. Only one delivery of mail was made yesterday in the city on account of Washington's Birthday. The business district had a second denary later in the day. The rural route carrier? took a day off, no mail being delivered out in the country. ATTY. BEEVES AT EARLHAM The" regular chapel,. xercises were ana liWJUTrwas-' given' to a' patriotic meeting 'wSfeiwr of -Wafihingtoa'a After the invocation by Rev.' Alfred F. Ware' of the EasU;Main jSVreet Friends Church, President Kelly, in a glowing' .tribute introduced the speaker of the morning, the Hon. Jesse S. Reeves of this city, who spoke on " George - Washington as a Man." . ' : J . ' . CAN COLLECT FOR "IN & OUTS" A Decision in Supreme Court is Favorable to Ex-Sheriff Unthank r- In His Case. . According to the decision handed down from the higher court, in7 regard to the right of sheriffs, to collect fee for each prisoner, which is admitted or. discharged from the county jail, ex-sheriff Unthank, who is asking for 403G will probably re ceive the amount. ' v Sheriff Starr iu the appellate court on a case appealed ' from Delaware eounty court, showed that he had a right to collect from the Conntyi Commissioners a fee of twenty-five cents for each prisoner which comes into or departs from the jail, and he will receive $2,000 for four years service.-.. . , - . .

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t t l ...,.10c m a STILL REMAINS, 23 pound $1.25. Bggemeyer J 1 r Occ thDv i .! ROYAIL ' PUSH-BUTTON in Our East Window. THE STYLES ABE RI6IIT . k 1 ! 1 927-929 Main Gt. rurniture, Bedding, Pictures :- CASH BE ALL, KIBBEY ft CO LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP h THOMPSON AND . THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICH MOND HAT. MEN'G Delightfully Designed Styles IN - Knox, Guyer and Richmond Makes CUB BEY a GO TOLU TAR, WILD CHERRY &. I IPflDIPC relieves and cures LIUUnlUL coughs and hoarsness .... 25 CENTO ..DICKItlSOII PHARMACY.. 1031 PAia OT. - ' . . . . CREAM TO WHIP. ...... Etra Heavy. Fresh Milk Fhoire 292. HADLEY BEOS. c

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