Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 74, 27 March 1906 — Page 8

Tiage 8.

The Richmond Palladium. MEREDITH TO SPEAK HERE PATTISON ood Grocery Values In Things Worth Laying in a Supply of. And They are Purest Quality Always! 77

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season ever k: in this depar for the ask HTJE TO COST $25,000 SAYS CHARLES CITY ENGINEER MAKES ESTIn MATE ON PLACING A CONDUIT ON MAIN STREET. WOULD BUILD ONLY PART Suggests That City Put Down Twelve , Squares of Duct and Leave the Rett Till Another Time. City Engineer Charles yesterday tated that the plans for the proposed (Main street conduit would not be ready to submit at the next meeting of. council. ; i It is proposed by council to build the conduit from First street to twen-Ity-third street and Mr. Charles thinks 'that U will cost the city $25,000 or "more. ! ; Mr. Charles is inclined to believe that th wisest move would be to jbulld the conduit only half the distance proposed for the time being. Mr. Charles was asked if it would be Inmpractlcable to place high and low tension wires in one conduit. He stated that it was done in many plac es and gave good satisfaction. BAND REORGANIZES f The Richmond City Hand has held 'an organisation mreting and everything arranged for the most successful year in its history. Officers were ! elected as follows: Frank L. Stelnikamp. President, Charles Wilson. 'Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer,' Charles Welsbrod. Manage Lawrence Deuker, Director. rector. Ilrtry fRunge. TS?ee the roller bearlbacastors for moving base burners. Yeter Johnson jtompany. eod. 0 006"000000 33)

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Fine White Dress Swisses We call particular attention to our pretty line of Domestic and Imported dress Swisses in plain and fancy figures. 15c to 89c Per Yard.

Oil MARO WEDNESDAY NIGHT FINE PROGRAM ! PREPARED Lecture Course Program Committee Has Secured a Rare Treat in Great Magician's Entertainment Representation of Fakirs of India. The program for Maro, the magician at the Coliseum tomorrow night is as follows: Part Maro as a Magician. Tart 2. Maro as a Musician, Artist and Shadowgraphist. It is during this part of the program, probably, that Maro illustrates most forcibly his wonderful versatility first by introducing various musical instruments, inculding Maro's Great Saxophone Quartette. Part 3. Magic of the Orient. During this part of the program Maro will don the costume of the ancient sorcerers of high priests of India, and gives a most realistic and wonderful exhibition of magic, as performed by the famed fakirs of India. Part 4. Forty Minutes More of Magic. Peter Johnson Co., base burners. will store your eod Mrs. Oran Perry has returned to Indianapolis after a two weeks visit with relatives in this city. NOTICE TO! 0. 0. F. All members of the I. O. O. F. are requested to meet at the hall this evening at 7:15 to hold funeral services at the late residence of Brother Vm. Amburn. Sojourners especially Invited. C,EN RELIEF COM. Peter Johnso base burners. o will store your eod We advise o Ir Jcno'iers to select your Wall Pap forenoon. at Nicholson's in the NITRO CULTURE Try it for cloverfbeans and peas. Sold by WilliaArtllll & Co. Irish potatoes wanted. 27-6t.

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EWTS epartment. Goods Szason. heaviest whi e preparations may be seen BREAK THE CRY FRANK ROBOINS ACCUSED OF TRYING TO SQUEEZE COAL MINERS TO WALL. BIG STORfES AFLOATING W. H. Newman President of New York Central Now at Indianapolis Other Big Officials. Publishers?' Press Indianapolis, March 26. Out from Wall street to the pawns in the big game now being played here has come the word "Break the union at whatever hazard break the union." The pawns of Wall street are the operators now here. Frank Robbins is one of them. And almost before the eyes of John Mitchell the miners union is being squeezed to the wall to its death perhaps. If the railroads and United States steel corporation thought for a minute that a strike would not break up the union, they would be against a strike. At present they think that if the miners can be made to do the breaking off it will make quick work of the death of the organization. That is what these ridiculous sessions mean. N'ot a single thing was accomplished today. Meanwhile bis stories are afloat. - -; Xo less a person than W. II. Newman, president of the Xew York Central and all of the Vanderbilt-Rocke-feller lines spent some time in Indianapolis last night, and is now within easy reach of this city. With him in his private car are a number of big railroad men. Whether they are here in connection with the coal con ference is not know Our $27 $ Peter Johnson Our $27 st winner, eod Peter Johnson Co. AS SHOWN IN CUTS o High 803

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WELL KNOWN WOMAN TO ADDRESS DOMESTIC SCIENCE ASSN. TOMORROW.

INTERESTING CHARACTER SHE HAS TRAVELED ALL OVER THE COUNTRY AND HELD MANY PROMINENT PLACES. Mrs. Virginia Clay pool Meredith, of Cambridge City, who will lecture at the meeting of the Domestic Science Association Wednesday afternoon, at the South Eighth Street Friends' church, is one of the most interesting and best known women in the country. The following excellent sketch of Mrs. Meredith, reproduced in part, appeared in the September issue of Dignam's magazine, and was written, by Miss Esther Griffin White of this city: "Mrs. Virginia Claypool Meredith, one of the most unique and interesting figures among the women of the day, combining within the sphere of her activities interests which have hitherto been regarded almost exclusively mascujine with those of a more or less public character, in which women have also successfuly engaged, is yet typically and delightfully femiuine.going to demonstrate that occupation or pursuit, does not make the woman, nor yet rob her of that subtle attraction which constitutes the charm of her sex. For Mrs. Meredith's reputation as a successful stock breeder has made her known all over the country, and, added to this, her equally as well established reputation as lecturer, writer and instructor, and her public services, brilliantly exemplified during the Columbian Exposition, at which time, as one of the Commissioners from Indiana, she acquired an international reputation, makes for an unusual and forceful individuality. Mrs. Meredith was herself for six years a ecturer in the College and School of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota, located at St. Anthony, between St. Paul and Minneapolis, a department of home economics having been inaugurated and brilliantly conducted by her for six years, the results of which, under her direct observation, only going to confirm her practical conviction that herein lies the solution of a much vexed question. Although Mrs. Meredith was interested in stock breeding during the life of her husband, she did not take over the entire control of their extensive Interests until the time of Mr. Meredith's death in 1882, since which time she has had the exclusive management first at "Oakland," and later at "Norhorough," where she now lives. Mrs. Meredith lectures all over the country and has been accorded many honors, twice having been invited to address the Xational Council of Women, once in Berlin, later in Liondon, and writes constantly for reviews and publications devoted to the consideration of subjects in which she is interested. See the roller ?ng castors for Peter Johnson eod. moving base com pan y. bur SUFFERS SCALP WOUND Conductor Billy Protsman of the city traction lines was injured last night by being struck on the head by a groken trolley. He was turning the trolley around at the South Side Depot, when it broke off and fell, striking his head and cutting a deep gash WEATHER INDICATIONS. Indiana Clearing and colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair. Thos. Brennan. wife and daughter, from Fountain City, also S- W. Jackson and wife, from Greenville, and their son Lawrence Jackson from Cincinnati, were guests for a few days at the home of D. L. Cummings Richmond avenue. We are no our elesant Wall Paper rrns, Nicholson & Ercs., 723 Nla? street OOOOOOOO

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TO LEGISLATURE TO ADJOURN Wife of Governor Makes Request and It Will be Obesrved by Legislators May Close Monday. Publishers' Prossl Columbus, O.. March 26. While Governor Pattison's physicians are apparently encouraged by his improvement, they admit to close friends that he cannot recover. The tide of vitality rises and falls, but on the whole he is losing ground. The physicians expect from the course of the disease that there will be periods of improvement and depression, which will resolve tne ultimate outcome into Uie question of how much reserve vitality the governor possesses. They are fearful of another relapse at any time and have a further fear that the governor has not strength enough to carrv him through another such attack as he had yesterday. At Mrs. Pattison's request the legislature will in all probability adjourn next Monday. The House has already passed a resolution to quit at that time. Senator Hafner, chairman of the Senate finance committee and one of the principal opponents to the plan of adjourning so early, declared tonight that he had withdrawn his opposition because he had been told that Mrs. Pattison favored an early adjournment. WILL SOLICIT LOCAL CAPITAL COMMERCIAL CLUB INTENDS TO HELP RICHMOND'S STRUG GLING INDUSTRIES. ROOMS LEASED FOR YEAR Appointment of W. E. Scott as Secretary of Club Was Confirmed by the Board of Directors. At a meeting of the Commercial Club" directors last night it wa3 night it wa3 decided to appoint a committee to solicit local capital for industries already started in the city which needs more funds with which to carry on their business. A committee is also to be appointed to secure new members for the club. The rooms of the Club were released for only one more year as there i3 a possibility of the club securing the front rooms at the Mason ic building after that time. W. Scott was retained as secretary the association. E. of WILSON ACQUITTED Publishers' Press Xew York, March 26.-Frederic W. Wilson, former superintendent of the Bureau of Suppies for the Indian department, was today acquitted by a jury in the United States Circuit Court, of malfeasance of office. Wilson, who was assistant chairman of the speakers bureau of the Republican national committee in 1896, 1900 and 1504, was appointed as Superintendent of the Indian warehouse in this city; from which supplies are forwarded to the agents of the department cf the Interior for distribution to the Indians dependent upon the government. He was removed from his position last year on charges of neglect, and later indicted.

HIS PHYSICIANS ADMIT CLOSE FRIENDS THAT ULTIMATUM IZ DEATH.

SdmmeY Suits Are Here

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California Lemon Cling SLICED PEACHES .....

price 30c per can; not over - To-day only 1

F.gg-QSee, fresh and crisp, nejr shipment, Sc package. Standard Corn (a good pack) Jr cans, 25c. Fairbanks Gold Dust, large.Jflb package, 19c package.

Genuine Michigan Xivy UPans, Midget Stringless BelnsJrarge

rao-ho brand, lt lyts. Tall Red Salmon, laij cans, very fine quality, 13 cents. Walter Baker's Premium Chocolate, per lb 2 cakes, SOcents. Half pound, 1 cake, IS cents Some Savings on Staples Best. Grade Ganulatcd Sugar, 25 lb. cloth bag $1.25. Fancy Home Grown Potatoes, per bushel, 65 cents. Carpenter's or Pride Richmond Flour, 60e for 25 lbs; $1.15 for 50 pounds. White Satin or Piilsbury 's Best, 70c for 25 lb; $1.35 for 50 pounds. J. M. Eggemeyer 4th and Main sts.

t MailalBssMNal Top Coats, Crave For MeiKMnd IT ISINOT THE MaTCE i

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that makes value, buf what you get for that price. he only difference between clothing sold elsewhere for $15

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914 SERVICES IMPRESSIVE Funeral of Mrs. Rachel Scott Held Yesterday at Her Late Residence Rev. Hadfey Officiated. The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Scott, who died last Friday, was held yesterday afternoon at her late home, "Rose Hill," in West Richmond. Rev. Hadley of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, conducted the services, and was assisted by the Rev. II. M. Hughs. Mrs. Earhart and Miss Brush sang several selections. Many of the relatives of Mrs. Scott were present at her funeral. Her two sisters, Mrs. Oliver P. Morton.: and Mrs. Gill, of Indianapolis, and a 'niece, Mrs. Harry I. Miller, of Chicago. Mrs. Scott was one of the most highly respected and best known women in the city. Her death was -due to a fall on the ice, received about a week before, her death. Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad Company. Richmond, Ind., March ytflQQG. The annual meeting or stockholders of the CinelnnatiRichmond and Fort Wayne Rajlrorfd company will be held at the rffeipal office of the Company, in thT City of Richmond, on Thursdy, Aprfil 5, 1906, at" ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing eleven directors and transacting such other business as -may properlv come before the meeting. S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary. Suit

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In extra heavy regular selling customer. 6 can to a per Can fancy, 3 lbs. 10 cents. cans, regularly sold at 20c, IrH at s--AffB locks tjffid Shades, Young Men vbu pay for your clothes ...... Drop in whej-Iow.n town will save vu the difference. NO LESS 11 SVlAiFI TUFT MAKES IT RIGHT Secreary of War Says General Woodj Was Paid too Much MoneySome to be Returned. , (.Publishers rreas ' Washington, March 26. Secretary I of War Taft explained to the Senate I ou Military Affairs today that part '' of the mileage paid General Leonard Wood and aide, when the general came from the Philippines to the United States la,st year to undergo an operation was illegal. , He said It was paid largely under a misapprehension, and that it had been recti fled by an order directing General Wood to send in vouchers .for expenses for himself and aide from Manila to Boston, and remit' to the Department the difference between that amount and the mileage granted. During the spring- season, our store will be open -Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Our store' is brilliantly lighted, and color of goods Is perfectly shown. We make fine sulti at $15 and $18. Emmons Tailoring Company. eod-2t. Peculiar 4or Itself In effectiveness, usefulness and economy, curing the widest range of diseases, and doing the most good for the money, is Hood's Sarsaparilla Liquid or tablets, 100 Com Ob Dollar.

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