Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 March 1906 — Page 8
C1C3 EIGHT.
THE ; U0E5iIK0 PALLADIUM SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1905.
PROMOTIONS TO
be made suday
NEW TRAINS ON PANHAN-
DLE CAUSE SEVERAL ADVANCES.
Wr.l. DEMPSEY AND F. M'COY
It is Thought They Will Have the New. Runs Others Effected j j By Change.
HAS KEPT; DEATH .RECORD
-
WILLIAM RUSSELL HAS 181 ON HOOSIER ROLL.
Henry Fossenkemper Last to be Added to the List Three Died Last Month.
Trainmen of the Richmond Division of the Pennsylvania are elated over the general promotion which is to take place Sunday night, being occasioned by the two new trains whieh are' to be put on between Chicago and Cincinnati. Nearly all trainmen will be advanced one or two notches and several men will be given steady runs instead of having only occaxional work. ;..t '' Although it has not been officially announced, it is thought by railroad men that "William E. Dempsey ::nd Frank E. McCoy will be the conductors and will have charge of the new trains. This will mean that all other passenger conductors will be advanced. wo .notches' and .that tvo
freight conductors, will be .promoted.
One of the oldest employees of the Hoosier Drill is William E. Russell. The plant was moved to this city from Milton in 187S and he has been on the pay roll of the concern since 1880, twenty six years. Ever since he began work for the Hoosier Drill he has kept a record of deaths of employes of the concern. This record is kept on a board by his planing machine, and the recod now shows 181 names. Mr. Russell believes that half that number have died of whom he has no record. The last name to be added to the death roll is that of Henry FosSenkemper, who died Wednesday. Nearly every man whose name is inscribed on the board was at one time a reputable and esteemed resident of this city. In the past month, besides Mr. Fossenkemper, two other former employes of the Hoosier have died, William P. Jewiss of Richmond and William Benham of Dayton, O.
A WEEK TILL LACKEY SALE
CAMBRIDGE CITY IS ALREADY ; SHOWING SIGNS OF AP- ' PRO ACHING EVENT.
PRECAUTI1II WILL BE TAKEN
PLANNING BIG
TflOIIlY
system!!
LU
MyMJtXIt1tOMM X$)lX ltyM
ROGER Y SPECIALS. .
ROCK ISLAND AND LAKE SHORE ROADS IN INTERURB AN SCHEME.
vis
"L" STRUCIURE OVER RAILS
Police Intend to Guard Against the Large Number of Gamblers and Thieves This Year.
;.V'.V,
- L - . ,-' lrVJLCLA J
This Will Give Many Towns South of Chicago Access to City Capitalization $50,000,000.
I Chicago,.' arcijiir-rTransportat ion
ffnTAfn'icro- CMxr.X 'Hfnr.h o Hnp v-uick 'direcJL .aiid.chfiaD is Diom-
wel irom" today and the nineteenth ! ise to three million residents in the annuaijUckey horse sale will have territory southeast, south .and soutb-
j west ofJLhicago- by the proposed con-
structioivoi one. oi tne iage$t.j inter
HAS COLLECTED 178,000 CANS.
Market Master Dunham Prepares
For the Big Slaughter at the . . ' ,. . City-Hall. . ' ' . . i. '. - According to Market Master Dnn-
These will'probably be Enacli Cromer ; ham, 178,000 cans hate been collected
and A. U.,Purcen. , , - ; I by-him at thesCrematory, and hrave
on the trains' William A. Eagair and I the Republicanffamily: at the . City Patrick Kinsella both of this city; Hall picks Up its things to depart, will take chanre of; the new trains. This number.; practically guarantees
that each officii1 will, have one can, and .. maybe more. An "effort was made to' procure one can for each; of the many keys of "Doc" Genn, but this is not thought possible, -even by tli lYinst snno-nine. '
UUVUKJNMJjJNT OUT . RECRUITING ORDER.
T7?
ARE TO BE MORE STRICT
MURPHY GOT ALL THE CREDIT.
Small Number of Recruits In Richmond Is Partly Due to This . f ' Rule. 1 The local United States Army recruiting office has received strict or
ders from' the War .Department, "Sbout tlle extreme care to be used in the selection, of recruits, ' and it is principally on account of these-orders that there has been as few enlistments in this city. ;: A determined effort i$ 'being made by the army1 officials to. increase the efficiency of - the recruiting 'service station in 'ihel United States on r account of the jLxpetiSfj of. enlisting men who have to be discharged later. ; When a man enlists, according to the orders which have been received at the local station, he receives $75 credited to his account with the government, part of -which he takes out in clothes and other necessary articles, and the rest is left on deposit. After a short service with the colors
if he is found to be physically deficient, lie is discharged from the service, but does not, - as formerly, receive the amount of money which has been credited to him by the government.
HOUSER SUIT BROUGHT HERE. The suit on note of Sarah A. Houervs Daniel Houser, filed in , tbe Randolph Circuit Court, has -been venued to this county aiwfwill be tried here soon. ' The plaintiff alleges that they were divorced ' and that the defendant retained property
whiipkbelonged to her, to the value ofbout $170." ' M
Peculiar to Itself In effectiveness, usefulness and economy,
Reported That a Bachelor Official .-"Was To Be Married He Was Picked. There is one employe at the Pennsylvania station who received all the credit for getting married, while another, John Dwyer, the man who really did tie up, was speeding away on his honeymoon. .Station Master Murphy, with other Panhandle officials, thought they would have a joke on John Dwyer, the proprietor of the restaurant, and gave out the 4 'tip" to reporters that there would be a wedding and that "someone" around the depot would be "it," meaning the groom. The report was published and the next morning Mr. Dwyer was married, but all that night, Mr. Murphy sat by the telephone, answering calls from friends who were anxious to congratulate him. It had been announced that a "bachelor" would be wedded, and MrrMurphy did not think for a minute of himself.
added another page to the history of this-city Any one walking about the streets of this city cannot doubt but that the Lackey horse sale is near at hand. Bike wagons, carts and sulkeys are driven about the streets by horses of every, size and color, not a poor one among the lot. -; Mr.. Lackey has for several years given at some stated time in March his annual combination horse sale and of &lh the horses he has sold duringthe past eighteen . years not one has been ! returned for. not being as represented. The catalogue published , on the
-20th . of February contains 322 pages
"Princess Manloye" ...the real speed Warvel is the horse which will claim much attention during the sale and no dpubt the price of this undeveloped star will be out .of ordinary as Mr. Manlove, the owner, has
quality of Mr. Lackey's sale is the .
large number of horse buyers who attend from all paprts of the globe.
While the sale means a boom to mer
urban traction systems in the wrorlld. Entrance foChicago is to be by an elevated'strueture built oyer the Lake Shore and Rock Island railways. The plans have been perfected and the corporation which will build the lines will . be organized within a few days iji vNe w.Jersey. . I.. j ' Recess to Chicago from all points in ICorthern Indiana and Northern Illinois, with Tthe. possible extension of the : system to ' Indianapolis and St. Louis, is contemplated. In addition a system of electric fines interlacing the.Ayhole of this big territory and furnishing connections with every part is projected. ' . Behind the, undertaking, is said to. be large capitaL. Negotiations twhich have been in progress for Jseveral days in New York have- been -participated in '- by the Moore ' Brothers, President. B.'F. Yocum of the Frisco
tatives
si and
MRS. REBA TINKER IS DEAD. Mrs. Reba Tinker, formerly a resident of this city, is dead J at her home in Chicago. Mrs. . Tinker was the daughter of George Burteh, and the niece of O. A. Lef twich. The body will be brought to New Paris for burial. !
i ; - MOVING TQf RICHMOND. Rushville, MaiTh"2. Two moving .vans- from Richmond, Ind., conveyed the household goods of John Albertzart and wife to that city, day before yesterday. INfr1. Albertzart intends to locate there. :
;NO niPORTANT BUSINESS. 'The Board of Public .Works met yesterday. but no business of import-
curing the wldeBt rangedlss.uui(l-nprts transacted. Several minor
,dk!ng JJi--khm eood for the money, Is
Hood's Sarsaparilla Liquid or tablets. 1U0 Doaea One Dollar.
matters came and were laid meeting.
up for consideration over until another
refused $10,000.
One of, the best proofs of the railroad system and representa
iht ot Kobert Mather ot 'the Kocku?
holding ;omapyW!iiii'a'm S.; Reed of- ChicaiXiafrtesident of three of the. traetijtHvieonipnies presented
chants, saloons, and hotels it means , in the' deilf 1isierested in the
jnuMJseu jcHi'jwiauoU: aim. may . ue me head hi the-neW corporation. The capitalization.'ljSaid will be $50,000,000. nndeVctlie-name of the Chicago Elevated ' Interurban Terminal Traction Compan. ' The chief feature ,of the proposed system is the. Ievated structure over the Lake Splore and? 'Rock Island tracks. Titisilttend fr om the LaSalle s.tre4' to'. Ninetieth street, nearftrngton '.Heights. It will.b'e tenmslong and will con-
more or less danger to the city. It
brings an undesirable class of gamblers, sharks and toughs. Against this class of visitors extra precaution will be taken by the police.
WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING
. MnVspring suite are in the gray ? stittitQ centwl ariery of the sys mixtures largely. Neat hair, lineli m -; :-p . V ,; ,
plaids and stripes will be worn. Neat
effects in dark grays, also blues, black' Thibit, Venetian cloth andfuiifinished worsteds are good. Among the new shades in suitings the. -, Ox
ford gray appears to be the choice of to fifty or m0re towns and cities many. There are delicate overplaids I ' V r - -
in novel Scotch mixtures, and decid-' edly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same
color blending into the design. Over 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons Tailoring Company. Fine suits made at $15 and $18.
WAYLAID MANAGER BYERS.
Harry Gjodsen Was Fined $15 and ; Costs in Police Court Yesterf - day Morning. Because he was ejected from the floor of the Coliseum for violation of the rules, Harry Gjodeson waylaid Mason Byers,' floor manager of the rink, Thursday evening and severely assaulted .hinx. This .affair, was the first of its kind ever to take - place at the rink and it did not occur In the building. In police court yesterday morning Gjodeseu . was fined $15 and costs and -given a, jail sentence; of 25 days." :-'""''
PROP. HEIRONTMVS IS SICK.: Pro. N. C. Heironimus principal of the Garfield School, has been unable to, attend school for a fey days on account of, sickness.
From Washington-Heights to Blue Island the trafka will-be on the surface. From Bihe Island a dozen or more.interurban lines, some of which already are in operation, will radiate
BISHOP FRANCIS TO PREACH. Sunday morning the Right Rev. J. M. Francis, D. D. will confirm a class of 24 at St. Paul's Episcopal church and also preach.
YOU CAN GET AT THE BEE
HIVE grocery:
FANCY HEAD LETTUCE.
FANCY CUCUMBERS.
FANCY TOMATOE
: FANCY CAULIFLOWER.
FANCY EGG
FANCY. 1IMTGOES.
FANCY RADISHES. FANCY RHUBARB. FANCY STRAWBERRIES. - . Z PLENTY OF DRESSED CHICKENS AND. TURKEYS, vov ; ANOTHER BIG ORANGE . SALE
SATURDAY ONLY. . : - i v. , , BEE:
HIVBO
IT
EATON HURLC!
Box Statpnery ..dickSipharmacy.. 1031 MAIN ST. '
For Saturday
AS LEADERS WE OFFER
ASPARAGUS, tall, pearl white, tender salk; Ir-Mo-Ho Brand
. 1 a regular 30c rade,. . . M .... . . yr. . . . . 29c per can. . APRICOTS, high colored ; extra quaHty, dessert: fruit, a regu- ' lar 30c grade, ; . . . . ; . . .V . .S. . . .; .19c per can Not over 6 cans to a customer; 3 of .each if desired. CORN, good quality PappooseyBrand, 4 ians 25?; er doz. 70c PRUNES, a good-?cd bridft articlervlbsv;V;V:;V. .26c ' PEACHES, evaporated, standard grade3 Ibl... ,. . ..26c FIGS, old fashioned, for ewing, . . . . .10c lb; 3 for 25c SALMON, best Red, Cobmbia River, 1 pound cansr Sunbeam brand, 3 cans ....J. .... . . . . . ;-i-t"; . .'V. " -603 BUCKWHEAT, genui Pennsylvania, 5,iK ba"-- vil9c ; POP RICE, Quateer band, 3 packages.";", ......... ..25c BAKED HAM, nit iced; fine cuts, .. ..... .. ..26c per lb. LENOX SOAP, lCgfars . . V, . . . : . . : . .29c STARCH, best Laundiy Lump, 10 pounds . . . . . . .... . :29c j FLOURS . Pillsbury's Best, White Satin, Haxall-, 70c 'for 25' lbs ; $1-35 for 50 lbs. J.'-, ,rvv Carpenter's Fancy and Pride of Richmond, GOc . for 25 lbs; $1.15 for 50 iwunds.
: f
J. M. Eggemeyef 4th & Mam
DR. A. H. GIS
16 N. 10th St. Phono 1
New Method
Obtumdam SensnUve Dentine
DR.L.S,JENpTH,jmfrP ibo 'south mjifi st. IUILUVItIJ UU.U-b Ltest Methods ItfCrown and . DridgQ Work. v Phono 1741. J , .-- --. " "j. . ' ' , 1.. - "", i, n, M, in ,-, -. ,, MrMLIJl ".. I III 1.1 IJJiL L-L 1-1..J 1 '' 1 I " ' "
THE LID IS. OFF! A GOOD HORSE
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE NORTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE 'COMPANY TELLS SECRETS.
v m -
ersset.
& MM.
aepejfri
is a iluabl
which
is of prime .importance;
- Ii is, ',care upon
b his health and utility
So' I have
If you want to know the real se
real the last Annual Statement oMhe NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL JnFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee, Wis., which will givyyou all. the information that you d)uld have' received through -theVAnstronff In-'
vestiaratinsr Committee. It answers placed in connection iwith my shoeing
in the mbst unequivoclanguage ev- Qn to j Ebtric Clipping ' ery question that yoTwould like to ; 'i;'i y?l-r ask. It i a f ran kdetailed, com- Machine for thff bnefti' of - my cufiK plete statement ofhethods of man- , . " 1 1' . . " , agement. Mter fading it, you will, tomT, a"d Ubhc ,n
the Northwestern ' :' f , r - i
be CQvincedt:
is ine Dest m
.11 f M1 r-
iged company in the
T.lPi'.BUTLER.
Important Points.
Assets $2
:l (Increase, $13,639,63
Insurance in force
(Incretas
Surplus (Exl
ial Habiliti
.lb:
. tk-act
$
IS I
lusvve Aec- i
fundi of
M3,43jUTor sfcni-
ntirle S noliey t)n-
A
TV
Rear of 11 and 13 North Ninth St.
7,072
7(f,266,187
.$ ;i 9,331,697
(Increlse, $1,054,918.) I f. ,. : t .:
lid to Policy ;
Dividends? pai
J bbldera - ' .$ 6,489,060 i t vtfItierease, $1,1487S 'h ;-; (Note: This is the largest amount : of dividends ever paid by any life iniorance company in the .world, in airy one year.) ?If you would like figures o'n the NORTHWESTERN'S r GUARANTEED COST POLICY, which f ur: nfebes insurance at .its. annual cost, call , 'Phone 465 or address, j. C. BARBER, General Agent. ; ; . ''' ; 4' - Rooms 6 & 7sKelIey Blk.
ft' 'fi i
ALL
ItlOBEY 6C0.
BUFFET LUNCH ' EVERY SATUR DAY EVENING AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY BAIiADS. AND EVERYTHING GOODTO EAT. - ; fri-at-tf :
Especially this season ot the year every one wants the very thing to be had in the way
of foot-wear. We were never more ableyto supply this demand tjaan now, iiavmg just received
a
several large shipments of spring oxfpr
window for some of the new styles.
HUPE'S SIHI
d shoes. All are invited to inspect our line. See our
u. i. -An
STIE5 807 r.TAiri STREET.
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