Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 February 1906 — Page 8

v. fAC3' CCH?.. THE U02ffi?S PALLASIXni; 7EDITrDAY FEBRUARY 28-1906. 4 T ! Tl'JO CEWT ORUIIKEII M All STOPPED TRAII Prudent Grocery Ecciupm&s Savings on Staple Necessities EDNESD AY ONLY.. T ' RATE IS UNJUST HIS RIO FELL INTO A C. CULVERT. 0. & L. Hi' LOCAL PANHANDLE OFFICIALS GIVE THEIR OPINION OF - OHIO LAW. Passengers Left Train and Did Hero ic Service In Clearing the Track.

Mr--, Ill,-

i 'i f 1 3-

LAW WILL BE TESTED SOOII

Local Railroad Men Do Not Think New Rate Will Ever Be , . - . . Effective. iff It is the opinion of a prominent ' otticial of the Pennsylvania Lines in this city, that, the two cent rate bill which was passed by the Ohio Legislature will not go into effect on March "10th; '".He also believes, that the courts will decide in favor of the roads when the question of constitutionality of the bill comes up for settlement. . ' . , v ; At a recent meeting of the officials t different roads in Philadelphia, it was decided to fight the two cent rate slid if possible declare it unconstitutional. They hold that the passenger business is not a profitable orte, as compared with : freight, and the service, of course, must be of the best. - y.vj",.-; A railroad official of this city f peaking of ? tl9: proposed fight said, "There will 4rqbably be an injunction served byvlthe United . States Court against the state, prohibiting, the enforcemenjTof the law and then the fight will bebeguri. In the oper ation of passenger trains, the finest locomotives and coaches must'. be' used. Comfort and luxury must be supplied and safety devices, costing thousands of millions of dollars must be had. The" ' passenger enjoys all these things for three cents a mile, with frequent excursions and the mileage book which sells at $20 per 1000 miles. Competition in the railvoad field should regulate the fares as in any other business. The people do not attempt to regulate the price, of grocery supplies and they should leavejhe cost of passenger transportation to those,who are in charge.";; Other "officials ' are of the same mind. as this one and . all think that. . the railroads will come out dfVtbtt .fight with the victory. . - : WILL SPEND TOO MILLION PAN' HANDLE IS TO 1AKE BIG IMPROVEMENTS. Bids Are Now Being Received On An Order for Over Two Hundred ' ; Cars. Chicago, Feb. ,27. Bids . are being received by the Pennsylvania' road for 236 passenger, mail, baggage and express cars, the estimated ; cost of which is- $2,500,000. Specifications have been 'prepared, for passenger,: mail, baggage and express cars to be used on the lines . east of Pittsburg, and for sixty-eight cars for the lines west of Pittsburg. , The cars for the lines east. of. Pittsburg will,, include 150 passenger coaches, which . . will cost about $7,000 each. The orders for the lines west of Pittsburg are estimated to cost in the, aggregate $750,000. ' Many of these cars will be built at the company's shops in Altoona. '. . ;. ."' Additional equipment of all kinds and steel rail orders of the Pennsyl vania system for the present -year! v-ill involve an expenditure of from .-0,000,000 to $55,000,000, Includ- . ed in this will be the cost of 600 locomotives, 36,000 freight cars, 236 pas- , senger coaches and 140,000 tons of steel rails. ' BUT ONE MINOR CHANGE. Under New Schedule Logansport Accommodation Will Leave Fifteen Minutes Later. -, , One minor change will be made 'in the new time card which goes into effect onNibe 'Pennsylvania Sunday. The Logansport . Accommodation which formerly left ' here for the north at 6:15 a. m. will leave at 7:00 fifteen minuttoC. fjbiith rrominj? aceom uotogansport. .

A C, C. & L. train had a funny experience near Amboy, between Mari

on and Peru one night last week, which is similar to the tales of an Arkansas Traveler. The train was speeding along, when suddenly the brakes were applied and the conduc tor came running through the train asking for volunteers to help clear the track. A horse and buggy, with a drunken driver bad in some .manner fallen through a culvert, and it re quired the combined efforts of nearly all the male, jpassengers to clear the right of way. 1 The" Peru basket ball team was on the train affd nised their "basket ball science in overcoming the obstacles. '.. ; V ". 'CVJa COURT HOUSE In the case of Reverdy and Tyrel Puckett against Charles and Marga ret Van Demus, for 1 foreclosure of mortgage, judgment las been given in favor of the plaintiff for $403. In the case of Frank Allen against the' Richmond Casket Co., Judge Fox has affirmed the judgment of the jury which gave the plaintiff $1,000 damages for personal injuries, received by him while an Employe of the defendant. The will of the late Merritt O. Harris has been admitted to probate and record. The widow; Lenora Harris, has been appointed executrix of the will. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheek, 822 South Eighth street, boy, second child. SUPT. MOTT AT LOUISVILLE. Superintendent T. A. Mott has gone to Louisville, Ky., to attend a convention of the National School Superintendents' Association. HE OUTWITTED HIS FRIENDS JOHN DWYER WAS MARRIED AT 4 AfM. YESTERDAY. He and His' Bride Slipped "Away on , Their '-Wedding Trip Without Rice and Old Shoes. ' " i John Dwyer, the well known manager of the railroad restaurant at the Pennsylvania Depot, was married early yesterday morning to Miss Anna Ennis, formerly employed at the Nusbaum Store. The wedding had been planned for "some time, but the groom did not wish to subject himself to w-hatever sort of joke the railroad employes would perpetrate upon him, and he took extra cautions to outdo them in strategy. He secured the marriage license' x and "went to Father Mattirigly atv4 o'clock in the morning, together with his "bride. They left for ' Dayton !n an early morning, train land ' will 'be absent for a' short time on their .honey moon. The Pennsylvania men are waiting for Mr. Dwt'er' when he returns and he will jump' into a hot reception. . INTENDS TO STAY AT HOME. Judge Fox Will Visit No Other Circults ' Establishes an Office , Hour. Judge Henry C. Tox,' of the Wiyne Circuit Court, has announced that in the future he will hear no cases in other circuits, and that he will maintain an office hour, from 9 to 10 a. m., daily. He will be found in his office the greater part of each day for the accommodation of those who wish to present matters for his official consideration. v Judge Fox has made this ruling because of the press of business, and he feels that he can not do himself and the attorneys of this county jutice, without devoting his entire time to local business. The attorneys have hailed this decision with the .'.greatest satisfaction! : CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO LOEHR & KLUTE,- WTDTJP & THOMPSON AND ' THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT.

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CLEMENT ARM AND FALLIERES, President Fallieres, who succeeds sixty-four s years of age, has been in occ'.i a uieinber or several cabinets as stout ana very democratic In manners. WILL INITIATE 50 CANDIDATES RICHMOND BED MEN ABE PRE PARING FORA BIO TIME FRIDAY - NIGHT. 800 TO BE III ATTENDANCE Several Neighboring Tribes Will Be Here and High Lodge Officials ,,. A Banquet. ' -'f The Red Men of Richmond, are I

making elaborate preparations i- for cadet', Miss j Fields i',has become : a one of the' largest initiations in their familiar one ;0n IheWreets of Richhistory which will be held Friday ' , . . v i i, , . . i, T, i. t m i rm-' mond, especially after. Vorking hours night in the K. of P. Temple. There, . ' J r .

will be fifty candidates for. the adoptiorfdegree in thegokendauqua-

ribe, and teams representing various Sfaioona. t-autj ieiu . is ov aione mt of'towiflodges willi9irt:the,;:put 'haf hetHh little red

out initiation : " . - The Chautauqua tribe of Dayton, O., arid the Little Turtle" tribe of Greenville, O., will do the work in the adoption degree. Hokendauqua of this . city will give the warriors degree, while Osceola No. 15, also, of Richmond will give the Cheifs degree. ; ' . Many notables in Red Men circles will be in - attendance, among these being the Great Sachem, L. B. Wise and Past Great Incohbnee, Thomas G. Harrison'; of Indianapolis, . ; The' neighboring tribes have .been invited; and it is thought that seven of eight hundred people will, be, .in attendance. At the close of the initiation fti banquet, will be seryedffor the visiting Red Men. ' ;,V.V I :L0DGE NOTES fThe Royal :ieighbjrs"met.' Moii'day evening at .the Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Meh- lilge rodins and initiated ten member' into the first r degree. There wis' Cirg' attendance.' v w - , ' . - - " " :: ?f'; " The ladies of tfieT Eastern Star met Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. Tliey "were entertained by . the King Brothers and by Dr. C. L. Davis with magic lantern views. U Another entertainment will be given Saturday evening. ' -v ; KtDOEWAY-WHrTLEY.V i Milton, Ind., February 27.Iuti tations have" been issued for the marriage of Miss Emma ; Whitely' and Earnest Ridgeway, at the home of the parents of the bride MrVhl Miss Whitely is a snccessfnlifschoor teacher of Madisoa county ari'dtMr. Ridgewav a prosperous young "f atmer ihe young people wall live on a iarm near Pendleton ton.. The Whitely family formerly 4 " resi rUiVfod . wf .'kf Milton. Mrs.: Maria Whitelv i. -Uo ! grandmother of MissEmma Whitely-;

FRANCE'S NEW PRESIDENT.

M. Loubet. Is a native of French politics for thirty years and has well as premier of one. He is short and : IM GIVE TO HER VERY LIBERALLY CADET FIELDS OF THE SALVATION ARMY MAKES GOOD v COLLECTIONS. . SALOON MEN MOST GENEROUS She Says That She Does Not Uphold Saloons But Has Not Been Insulted in Them.; Y -1 The figure of the Sa;yation Army wnen men are waiKing on ine street r. gathered in hotelsgar stores and tamooriue, into wnicn pQur;tne hick-t els, dimes and pennies, of. the people who stop to think of what her work means. ) Saturday night, Miss Fields, was walking down Main street, after her evening visit to the Saloons and cigar stores. Hundreds, of pennies, half us many niekles and dimes, and a few quarters w-ere inthr tambouine. ; Telling about;; her-::collection, Miss Fields said, ' I visit . the principal saloons, on Main and North E streets, go into thehoted, lobbies and the pool i rooms, an d-tweg.fIherei:is t crowd ois men standing fm (he sstreet; corner, I offer, my, tambourine,.. , fox, . - 'Do .1. likrgoingt intop-iralomsf WeTlwhen I Jtell "yo'hre'rl't'ie money, youfll ?hia;it single saloon keeifer?or bkrkeeptfr dim eai-u iiiguv giveiue wuwiuur, : nickelj or a i dime vdriWa'Qauarr ten ThVcmteA around also :seem t6; give r better ;flfeti they Vould if;s thy 'Veresomewh4re else, and cthettltlCam n any ; insult? obrin? No vile anguage is heard "' wheri . I am around, thanks ; to their respect for the Salyat iort ' Army. ' ' . " r- ""3 ? money? 'r were 'the questions which no saloons t -' Where - would you . r gJ money were the questions i wbilj were next asked her. I on't know Of course, we do nqt uphold saloons pool rooms, or' sipulaIaw long as tbeyheife-lfwUiikJisIf them, to.ieransmilingv sh e prwiieed six- sil ver - dbl lars w;hich sh'-Jhad;ircqijire4.idnTj-evening; 4 Most of this .money eahxe: f rom bai1 rooms ;ind thelrest f rom cf- j gar stores where men loaf around, she" said.'-. , -1 : '-v. -.i.-.v-ii r The?SalvatMwi tiArmy: has --;accoti-J nlished wonilers wbileMa iaehtaontl,S a Ithoueh im sowuera :.c auoive- xeii Jtvork ".tf';?qnTaj The monev received 4-tti.:ajnttii5-i ine - each night is what foTtns: tht bulk, of thai" used to help the poor. In

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As a LENTEN SPECBAL WE OPPER: Fine Continental 0;1 Sardines (with key opentr); regular 10c quality ; 5 cans 85c ; prr tingle can . ........... Sc Tumpkin, first quality 8 lb cans. 3 for . . . . . 80c Navy Beans, best Michigan grade, 8 lbs for .... i .... . 25c Prunes, fancy quality, today only, 4 lbs for 23c Flour; Carpenter Fancy or Pride of Richmond, 60c for ?5 lbs ; , 8 1.15 for SO lbs. 1 , Granulated Sugar, best grade, 25 lb cloth bag . . - . . . . . ftl. 25 POTATOES!

A small lot of ungraded stock, all sound, but not all large sized and sorted . . Phone your orders.

John M. Eggemeyer fourth ond Main Sts.

uaii.u.ii.i4AMy4Y

DR. A. H. GIST 16 N. 10th St. Phon 1819 :Xcw

DR. L. S. CHENOWETH,

100 South Ninth Ot. Ltest Methods'ln Crown Dride Work. the meetings but little can be collected as the people attending have little. Some of the shops are visited on pay day, "and the f aetory men res pond :Jiberilly. Saturday night is the bestKibut oh other nights, from three to five dollars, are brought in. SILVER POINT .(Palladium Correspondence i .Silver .Point Ind., Feb. 27.-MV. and. Irs: William family of i'3piing Culbertson and guests' jOfvMr. and Mrs. A. O. Hais ley, Sunday. I Mr. And. Mrs : T.ewis Tice - were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Tice and family: Sunday. , Mr. attended t Corti aim : Tlf-r orr1 "r-ra Tlforinn Rmmfipl nnrl Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfiel, ; of inrt nrMrs. . Philip Whitacfe and family, : c'w"" J w enster. were ine iruesis oi wr, auu i Mn""Jolm- Jourigan is working at 0mrJi&BottS6 Company. ; v , ; pkfr. and Mrs. Arthur King; and fajoily of Richmond, were the guests oflMr. and Mrs. Luther King, Sunday. , . 'Mr. Oscar . Plankenhorn is making some -repairs on ms nouse. ; Cllrsi, Amanda. King and son, George attended the Farmers Institute at Greensfork-Jast . Friday and Satur-, day. ; rJohiV.Tnsjnd moved to Richmond'last Monday. .1 ttfr. .arid'Mrs. illiara A. Harris visited 'Mjf. Harris's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ar9od Pitts, north of. Foun tain City last Monday. tMr. t;.T). Studv of near Olive Hill ' mofFwi , MrsRoosar and daughter Andra, of , N!i it . r onnwiivwiyi .ere ine guests, oi , Mn and Mrs. Koscoe Koosa and lam iltSunday. 1 i h MILTON . (Palladium Correspondence.) Milton, Ind., Feb. 27. Miss Alice Beeson attended a dance at New ' Castle Wednesday evening. ' ' . fesdauies.'rank Marson and John CalfiRway of Cambridge City, were calling on t Mil ton friends Friday: afternoon. 3.j.T7.r i y i'''". Several from' here attended : the dance at Dublin Thnrsday, evening. Mrs. Ellen Callaway of Cambridge City; was the guest of relatives here Thursday. : ".y-1 ' ;f; , A'Jarge number of Masons and Odd Fellows from here attended the funeral of Alvin Bowmaster at' East Germantown on Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. George E. Callaway of Cambridge Citv, were , Calling- on . Milton friends Sundav. , Mis Nora Campbell has returned T

from shoxfc-xisit, with. Indianapolis ; haa4 wonaplee 4kieof-vehides;-im-friends. Jplements afld.fhamesa1. 'Yoa. should

Rev. A. : Jones" began a series of

50 GTS. BUSHEL

DMTTTST Method of Obtumdum SensatlTd Dentine rn j J and Phone 1741. revival services at the ; Methodist Church Sunday morning. , Mrs. O. S. Stanley .Murphy and 'baby, of Indianapolis,' are visit! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Man love at Manlove Park. C. H. Callaway and J. L. Manlove attended church services at the Christian church in Connersvillo Sunday evening. Alvin McClung of Richmond visited his parents Sunday.

STo

' "Mn an1 Mrs- Oscai, Beeson ofw

Conn'ersville.' snent Sundnv with Mrs A

Ella Huffman. I O i. 3 1 - - " - 1 m,m oaiuray evening, juiss -ea -Wagner vas given a surprise afher hom east of here, in hpnor "of her seven- ' ie?nin oinnaay. ,ine guests , were : vlTJS, Harrier Lindsay. Elmo 'Hierhm

Andrew Kerber, Watson: und Clarlc ; .f Faiicett dn'J CdtrUllinm' ' Afr

rt. t :r 'i- v. ,

a plasant. -evening ;,4ainty . refresh. , ments were 'served. ' " . f

WHITEWATER (Palladium Correspondence.) Whitewater, Ind., Feb.- 27,--Quite a number of. Miss ; Edith . Wilts. friends paid her a surprise Saturday evening. The eveningTwas spent in a social way, after which light refreshments .-were, serji " ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IL , Harrison of West Manchester, Oh io visited at X Whitewater lasteejc. ' Mr. and Mrs.Chs. -? White and' family entertained.gunayv.Mr, and : Mrs. Fred Hunt and Jin - and Mrs. iiiii. . . Prof. F. G. AVhite BpentT Sunday lit. r i i i i 1 T J . wiin van jiuie a.v arua, uf The series of meetings at the Christian .church conducted by Rev. Sharitt are largely . attended a and' much interest taken. " . Walter Moore, will move to the Ruben Brown farm, east of Whitewater. ' . The sick all remain about h same t this writing." " ' ' ' Z ' ' Miss Cora Harlan of Lynn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and family Sunday. Chas. White locked his safe one evening - last week, he being unable to unlock it, he had to employ an expert. Several from this place took the teachers Examination at county superintendent's office Saturday. The high school has added several new books to its library.- t The Knights ' of the GoIden'Eagle gave a wood chopping last week for. the benefit of the two churches and their societies, which was very highly appreciated by both churches. Jdrdafr "and ' Addlenjan have on see tnem Deiore you pnrcnase. .; ,,

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