Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 100, 28 April 1906 — Page 4

Page 4. The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, April 28, 1906. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM

oooooooooooooooooo o o oooooo o o ooo A PRODUCT Or ROSIER BRAINS Reader Magazine for rlay an Interesting Number Indiana Genius Reflected From Every Page Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. EFRIGERA t -- I-t. .: - ' - t.-. Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets.

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Watered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter.

Weekly Established 1831. Dally Established 1876. TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Dally, one year $3.00.. Dally, six montli3, 1-50 Dally, three months, 75 Dally, one month, 2 j BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 1. When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will bo found at the following places: Palladium Ofiico. Wcstrott IJot?l. Arlington Hotel. UnlonNews Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire C'ugnv Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. 5ATUKDAY, APRIL ii. 1906. SENATOR GPCONER'S ATTACK. Senator Spooner, the eminent Wisciu&Jn advocate of the freedom of the "special Interests' from all government laws or restraint, has raised a great cry against President Roosevelt on Recount of his attitude towards the packers Jn Chicago. Senator Spoon er was not man enough to mention the president openly, seeking by innundo to convey the meaning of whom he was attacking. The trouble apparently arose over President Roosevelt's displeasure at the decision handed dovn by Judge Humphrey, granting immunity to the packers from prosecution in regard to the beef trust investigation. Senator Spooner in referring to the president's attitude towards this decision, said, "It will be a sorry day, if the day ever ' comes, wl.cn the courts of this country are terrorized either by the ,executlvo or by Congress." Senator Spooner is quite right about maintaining the liberty of the courts, but so far as we are aware President Roosevelt has neither said or done anything, which could be construed into an attempt on his pnrt to coerce the courts of this country. Senator Spooner's words, however, in view of his well known allegiance to the great railroad interests of his state, which have for years controlled the courts of Wisconsin, come back on bis head with all the effect of a boomerang. Senator Spooner evidently has again been listening to "his master's voice," the corrupt corporation influences. Whatever the result of the electric light purchase proposition, tho agitation will at least result la ono thing and that will be a clear understanding of tho financial condition of the municipal plant. There has never been a question that the affairs of the plant have been conducted with integrity by the Board of Public Works and their monthly reports have been honest records of tho transactions, 'the Investigation of tho expert, however, .will delve deeper. It will take into consideration every expenditure that has been made from the time the first ''order of machinery was mad to the present and the balance that will be struck will-tell the talo. There is f till every reason to believe that tbe .expert's report will bear out the contention that everything . considered (the municipal plant has been a good thing for Richmond; that it has furnished competition, ; therefore lower t rates and that' to discard the plant nwould bo positively foolish business sense. Indiana people have reason to feel proud of the May number or' the Reader magazine, an Issu of en American periodical that staids absolutely without a parallel. Wis there ever before a magazine issued which from cover to cover, illustrations 83 well as Riterary production.! ranging from the short story to the serial and embracing also poems of.genino worth, was the work of artists and literary people of a single state? Dobba-Merrill St Co. have acquired an unique distinction lu this successful' undrtaking, and this Indiana publishing house Is deserving of heartiest congratulations. Going to Kentucky. S. It. Oxendine, janitor at the court house, will leave .Sunday with Dr. Xorrell for a week visit to friends In different parts of Kentucky.

Much of tlw greatness of Indiana has come to it through me intellectual qualifications of its people. Great in every sense Hoosler brains have added lustre to the State as a result of wonderful achievements in the fields of art and letters. The truth of this assertion is forcefully brought out in the current number of the Reader Magazine, published by the Bobbs-Merrill Co., of Indianapolis. It is a truly great Indiana number of a great Indiana magazine Issued by a great Indiana publishing house. Everything between its covers is the product, of Indiana genius. The cover design, by Franklin Booth is both unique and beautiful. It is a glimpse cf the land of the Hoosior, typical of the rural landscape in almost every section of the State. All other contributors to the art page of the May Reader are Indiana artists also, all of them of more than State prominence in their chosen field. Otto Stark, T. C. Steele, J. Otis Adams and William Forsyth, compose the group of famous Hoosler painters and full pago reproductions of some of their latest works are given in full colors. This feature in itself is unique in magazine publshing John McCutcheon, America's foremost cartoonist contributes some "Memor

FALLING OFF III Enumerators' Report Will Show that There Has Been Decrease in County. MEANS LESS SCHOOL FUND IN JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP THERE WA6 A DECREASE OF EIGHT PER CENT COUNTY BOARD MEETS TUESDAY. The school enumerators of the county have about finished their work and will make their report at the semi-annual meeting of the Wayne County Board of Education, next Tuesday ."From present indications it appears "that there will be a very material decrease in the number of school children in Wayne county. County Superintendent Jordan has received reports from two townships and there is" a decrease of twenty four. In Jefferson township, there was a decrease of nearly 8 per cent making the report 13 pupils below the report of last year. Trustee Potter thinks that there will be but 800 In this township this year, outside Richmond, when there were 811 last year. If the whole county has decreased in proportion, the money drawn from the state for the purpose of running the schools will be fat below the amount now used. At the meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday, the time of the opening and closing of the schools of next year will be set, holidays will be named and various reports will be submitted. E PENNSYLVANIA NEW ORDER Expects to Look After the Comfort of All the Faithful Employes Who Have Contributed to the Success of the Road. A number of orders have recently been issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad company showing that it is not relaxing its care and consideration for the employes, humble as they individually are, which ' have enabled it to become the greatest railroad system in the world. One of these orders is that no employe shall work over twenty-four hours without rest in any line of service. Another Is that it will make an effort ' hereafter to observe the Sabbath day. Employes will be given a chance to have a day to themselves. Only passenger trains and such freight that is necessary will be hauled. A fact which renders this easy of credence the action recently taken by tho Pennsylvania company in observing Good Friday by closing the shops over the entire system. That was the- first time the Pennsylvania had ever so observed Good Friday, if not the first time nny railroad had done so. ,.' Call and exaralnour llo of Foun tain Syrtnges.UBjliAll guaranteed at Westcott Pharmacy, CSK. H. Prop. Come and se new for Washing Machine work, the washHALL'S. Ing "without your lah Tomatoes, Strawberries, Asparagus, Celery, Eofor Saturday. Sudhoff & Son. Phone 168. Went to Indianapolis. - W. A. Fiske, W. A. Davis, John F. Thompson and F. S. Torrence, instructors at the High School went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Mathematical and Historical department of , the State Teachers Association.

SCHOOL

CHILDREN

COMPANY

C0NS1DERAT

It d&

ies in Black and White" that strike a responsvie :bord Instantly. The theme for McCutcheon's intensely human and intensely Hoosier drawings. The literary features are all the products of Indiana writers. Senator Al-

! bert J. Beveridge, James Whitcomb i Riley, William Vaughan Moody, Alice ; Woods, David Graham Phillips, Sally j Cow-Ian, Mary K. Krout, George Ade, j George Randolph Chester, Evaleen Stein, Meredith Nicholson, Paxton Hibben, Elizabeth Miller, Frederick Smith, Ollah Toph, George Barr McCutcheon, Alonzo Rice, Wood Levette Wilson, Frank Glover Heaton and Will D. Nesbit are Included in the list of contributors. Richmond is represented by Frederick Smith, whose love story. "The Angelu3," with its setting in the Latin Quarter Paris, is an exceptionally strong short story. No Indianian should for any cause neglect to thoroughly peruse tho contents of the May number of the Reader. Though distinctly an Indiana number the greatness of the production lies in the fact that it will appeal to all the American people. Probably no State in the Union has ever been favored with such a magazine production; certainly none could shine more brilliantly in an offering of similar character. WANT TO ENJOIN Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company noHo be Ousted. ) AN INTERESTING FIGHT. EFFORTS TO COMPEL TRACTION COMPANY TO REMOVE ITS TRACKS FROM NATIONAL ROAD IS RESISTED. 'Palladium Special. Greenfield, Ind., April 27. In the U. S. Court the Indianapolis & Eastern traction company filed a bill of complaint against the Board of Commissioners of Hancock county, in which it is asked that the commissioners be enjoned from endeavoring to oust the company from the National road in Hancock county. The complaint relates that the complainant obtained right to the use of the National road in Hancock county through a grant that was issued in November of 1898 by the County Commissioners, and that there was no time limit in this grant. It is further related to the complaint that the commissioners, March 23, 1906 assuming to have legislative power over the National road within the county declared the grant null and void, on the ground that the complainant had not lived up to the contract regarding the care of the road. The complainant was notified to remove its tracks and other properties from the road within j thirty days. The complainant alleges that the defendants had no right to revoke this grant except by judicial action, and alleges that the true reason that the grant was evoked was not because of any failure on the part of the complainant to live up to the contract, tout because the complainant had cut out certain stops on its line and the patrons it had thus offended had petitioned that the grant be revoked to compel the company again to make these stops. WALKER PLEAD GUILTY IS SENTENCED TO PRISON Colored Man Who Stole Two Rings Given From One to Fourteen Years in Jeffersonville Will Be Taken Along With Proffit. Harry Walker, alias Sharp, the thief who stole two valuable rings from the home of Elwood McGuire on Wednesday and who was arrested that night, was arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. When first asked if he would plead guilty, he said he did not know, and the court waited for him to make up his mind. Finally he announced that he was ready, and then admitted his guilt. His crime was grand larceny .and Judge Fox sentenced him to from one to fourteen years at Jeffersonville. Walker's past record will be against him at the prison, as lie has served time before and will probably not be released on minimum, sentence. ' Walker will be taken today along with Mack Proffit to the Jeffersonville prison. Court Routine. Walter Schneider et al., yesterday filed suit against Patrick H. Dillon, administrator of the estate of the late Mary Schneider, for partition of real estate. CASTOR I A Jc" T.'Jts ind Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bough! Bears the Signature

COUNTY

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Buy, A GOD FURNTTURE POLISH ONlfY 25c 7 ROMEY'S 927-929 Main St. Nice fres No Mints a leanut brittle and U-all-Mce's. Crush' strawberry at Price New Yor : k xat o ysters at Price's. Price's for est ice cream made from pure ere Seven flavors. Now is the time togef, your lawn mowers cleaned, sharpened and repaired, fr jf tues-sat O BtATitht SJfnatiiK f Brown & Darnell. Tha Wnd You Hate Always Bought Free turt at Fred Brokamp's Saturday nig 27-2t My residences Butler St. No. 938. Vault cleanli phone 887. Call on A. G. Luken lor deodeslzer or disinfec tant. 23-6t or trading groceries at No. 1030 Main. 5hdne 1111 Remember sortment is by lelrdne J

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Trading stamjft

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The Woman's HomeMissionary Society of the First M: E. church will have a market 3LI1 day Saturday in the room corner llYbr and Main. Plenty of home made bread, cakes and pies, 27-2t Nice large s at Price's. Ice cream so cream sundaes, ice cream buffa chocolates and tne best, ice en ate can be had at Price s Price's choco! tho best. Stop in and get a b take with BIG ORANGE AND everything nevn the Vegeta ble line. Plenty or the Country Dressed Chicklns. Cream that will whip. Give up ycur order and you get the best in Vfwn. BEE HIVE GROCERY. ' Vegetables of fcljjkinds and oranges at 20 cents at Harmeier's., All kinds of htaete repairing, also nlckle plating. Brown & Darnell T&S Summer scho at the Buslness College Ma lst. 10 per cent discount 27-4t Free turflhpioup at Fred Brokamp's I . 1 Mi oaiuraay nigni. 27-2t

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ATTKACTIEr11A(DNElS!

Lace (Qurfain Sale

there were 7QQT pair when ni means hymen come Help

the birgain plumiat 90c, $1.00, $1.25,1.35, $1.50, $1.80, $2.00.

slin Underwear Sale

are the ladies with the workmanship, material, styles and

derwear for every ape, size and purse. See 63c5, 89, $1.00. 1 Skirts, 39c, 50c, 73c, Drapers, 1 9, 25, 39i 50c.

LOOK (Not Carpets

Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths

, Our room size Rugs from $15.00 to $35.00 are the attraction in this department. The prices, patterns and largestock make selling easy. The Linoleum sale is still on. Mattings from 12c to 60c. Ingrane druggets, small size rugs and rug fillers in a large variety of patterns and prices.

H. G Hasemeier Co.

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ALL SIZES, ALL SHAPES, ALL PRICES Sold on Easy Payments if Desired.

IDWARE

Saturday's at the That gives you your value and saves Hutchinson's Green Trading Stamps

Strawberries: Strawberries, Fancy1 5cts qt.

Home grown Lettuce 15cts per

Large bunches of Pie Plant orgreen onions 2 for Sets.

New Potatoes, green beans and Oranges per doz 20cts. Specal 1 pound Mule Team Borax

One pound Hoods Fancy yBiend Coffee and 23 stamps for 25cts. Just to introduce RlgleWs famous and well known Juicy Fruit, Pepsin, Blood Orange, Pineapple, yeppermint, and Wlntergreen chewing gum, we have arranged to gwo 5 slfarvips with each 5c package sold in our store on Saturday.

A Story Book, A SJfbry Book to our store on Saturday

The Store for the People. Remember ow Dry goods Dept is complete and prices 10 per cent lower than any other store in Richmond. Lace Curtains, Rugs, Fancy Veilings, Ruchings and the long silk finish Lace Gloves. Pictorial Review Patterns on Sale. Store opened Friday night. .

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41.113 Main Street.

1 the sale opened, not so many

carry then( away. 45c to $10.00 pair. See

the following special lots: Gowns 39c, 50c, 98c. Corset Covers, 19c, 25c, 39c, 43c.

COVERINGS

by the Yard)

e a o o o Wood-Lined OOOOOOOOOCG Specials Oaysh Store you the pennies. Also Sperry & as ar discount for your cash. New Peas ZOcts small measure. and 12 stamps for 15cts. each boy or girl that buy 5cts worth in now. The as prices. Un

COMPANY

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