Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 121, 23 May 1906 — Page 3
Page 3, BEAD THE5. Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does not enter, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are not over fifteen 115) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember tbV ieOr directed to Initials Only are not delivered through Ur pottofiio Jirzs, w fie May Fe
The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, May 23, 19C3,
tow F
ANOTHER . HIGH BJOE IN THOUGHTFUL HffiCMAOTISING
See Our Symphonies! in Evening
. . Dress Ve;
Everybody and her neighbor tyill m thmkincf of the May Festival. WHAT to w&r, WHEN to buyland WHERE to 6 Erf
- ' n . . . . z. mv . . ia
IT, of courseteverybocfv will appear in fffstive rajnent.
Dercrandt are many, time is snort,yet us rjeip yojr, we have.aiykindst)f evening Idress materials front implanawns
at mm mm a -mm
to saitrtmeringt ilks.
iveninq tdagery in vie most Exclusive moOerZ ready-to
V a V fm m r Amm
wear tnmgs ot man aegrea, me Kina ot wearaDLrinat win ao horfcr to the wearer. Bef utiful lace Evening Waists, fine lin-
gene effects annchoice ixigene wash suite, stately things
forstate occasiof
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.
WANTED Good cabinet makers.
varnlshers, oil-rubbers; steady work and good wages. No labor troubles. Commercial Furniture Co., Conhersvllle, Ind. 23-3t
WANTED First class carriage black
smith. Call Schneider Carriage Factory, No. 47 North 8th.
RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand
for eentlemen onlv. tf
WANTED Good Cook at once, good
wages. Address letter to R. C, Care Palladium.
HEW OFFICE
Thompson's Loan and Real Estate
Agency, moved to room No. 1 over 710 Main street. "Wide stairway." 18-6t
FOR SALE A good gentle 4 year old
driving mare, 4 miles southeast of Richmond on Barton Pike, Locus Grove. 18-3t
Person advertising mare for sale
kindly send name to Palladium office.
Perhaps you would prefer a stunning Wooltex Iream serge suit, nothing finer shown this season; also a splendid dis
play of seperate Skirts and Jackets.
Really Distinctive and distinguished garments when the lights glimmer and flash, then will femininity appear resplend
ent in festal regalia. Again, we suggest, LET US HR.P YOU. LADIES' CREAM SERGE JACKET SUITS, Eton and Pony style effects, $15.00 to $25.00. LADIES' HANDSOME DRESS SKIRTS in Cream, Serges, Mohair, Panama and Cheviot weaves at $5.00 to $15.00. LADIES' SEPERATE JACKETS in Cream Materials; also popular Bray effects, loose pony styles, suitable for evening wear, $5.00 to $15.00. LADIES' ALL LINEN JACKET SUITS AND SEPARATE JACKETS, elegantly trimmed, hand embroidered, $8.50 to $15.00. LADIES' FINE WHITE SHRUNK COTTON AND LINEN FINISHED JACKET SUITS, see them, $5.00 to $12.50. LADIES' FINE LINGERIE SHIRT WAIST SUITS, elegantly tailored, $3.50 to $12.50. LACE EVENING WAISTS, silk underlined, real stylish garments, $5.00 to $12.50. COME NOTE OUR DISPLAY OF FINE LINGERIE SHIRT WAISTS, JAP SILK SHIRT WAISTS, TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, quite suitable for this festive occasion. LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS, evening dress undergarments, $3.50 to $18.50. LADIES' FINE EMBROIDERED COSTUME, all ready to make, worth $7.00, choice $3.98. fRETTY AND DAINTY CREPE ORGANDIES, stylish floral effects, at 20c and 25c yard. EVENING DRESS SILK ORGANDIES, stylish designs and sheer fabrics at 35c and 50c.
... Evening Silks! Evening Lawns! Evening Batistes ! Everything suggestive to wear for this notable festive occasion. UBIB Mo KT57SU5AyrKI :
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, $1.25 a setting. Dressed squabs. Home phone 1588. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th street ap26-tf
FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty.', Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 32. tl
STRAYED Brown Pony. 12 or 13 hands high; weight 675, 3 white feet. Indistinct brand of three small bars on the hip. Write me and receive pay for trouble. W. E. Dickson. Cedar Grove, Indiana. 18-6t
LOST Crescent shaped necklace set with pearls, between 14th and 10th on Main. Reward if returned to Westcott Hotel Drug Store.
LOST A key chain with four keys.
Return to Ben Hill and receive re ward. t
LOST Gold "velvet" bracelet. Finder please return to office of Richmond Home Telephone Company and receive reward.
LOST On Traction fine between Nenn Station and 12th and Main, pair rimless double lens nose glasses. Return to H. J. Doans grocery and get reward. 21-3t
FOR SALE A Sun Telegram news
paper route, north of Main street, between 15 and 18th streets. See Will W. Reller, Palladium office.
LOST Between the toll gate on the. New Paris pike and Main street, one unfinished white shirt waist! and embroidered white yoke. Re-( turn to 203 north 15th street and get reward. LOST A babies sandel between 2ndj and 6th on North side ot Main. Re I turn to Quigley and Babylon Drugi Store. 19-3t .LOST A child's open face gold I watch return to Martha Scott, 129' North lOst street and get reward 19-3t
f '. , . 7 ' I I " n . ..&& .. I 1 V; !V ' I ? w X'
W1GKARD S CASE SET FOB TRIAL Alleged Accomplice of David E. Sherrick to be Tried Next July.
POSTPONEMENT GRANTED.
CASE WAS TO HAVE COME UP AT INDIANAPOLIS THIS WEEK BUT
CONTINUANCE WAS) .KED
FOR.
v 1 tralladlura Special.!
Indianapolis. May 22. The trial of Willard S. Wickard, charged with conspiracy to commit a felony, in connection with certain financial transactions of David E. Sherrick, former
State Auditor, convicted of embezzlement of State funds and sentenced to the penitentiary, was set' for trial before Judge Alford this week, but has been postponed until the July term of court without an agreement as to the
time it shall be taken up for hearing,
The post ponment was agreed to by Prosecutor Benedict at the solicitation
Henry Spaan, one of Wickard's at-
rneys, who said he desired to ap
pear in court at Martinsville, In
contested will case, this week, and that he could not do so unless the
; Wickard trial was allowed to go over,
Judgo Alford says the postponement was arranged by Porsccutor Benedict
and attorneys Spaan and Hugg last
week, and that he knew nothing of
the transaction until he asked one of
the attorneys for the defense about
t.
McOscar Got Eleven Days. Despite his please for "one more
chance," A. McOscar of Ft. Wayne drew an eleven days sentence in the county jail yesterday from Police Judge Converse. After handing down
his sentence Judge Converse remarked
that if Sheriff Smith gave McOscar
the right kind of a chance he would be able to cut out booze for eleven days.
but that he was afraid that he would not receive this kind of a chance. McOscar was arrested on Main street
Monday evening.
Why wait for your friend's
friend to come and look at your house week after next?
You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium. .
TAXES OF THE FARMERS
PAY THE BIGGEST SHARE
Assessment this Year Shows That Farm Property In- Indiana is Worth $951,286,101 or 60 Per Cent of the Entire Valuation of Taxables.
property, $2,931,729.13; city property, $1,499,729.42: town property. 1188.675-
65; all other property, $217,702.65.
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION
Ft. Wayne Manufacturer's Club Complains Against Fifteen Railroad Companies of Indiana.
Killing Fish With Lime x Instead of Dynamite. IPalla.Vum Special. Noblesville, .Ind., May 22. Thousands of fish are beins killed in white river and Cicero creek. In this locality, with lime. Jugs are filled with lime and water and thrown 'nto the stream. An explosion fc ws and the concussion kills a' he fish nearby. Local anglers r.-e protesting vigorously and have agreed to report the matter to Fish Commissioner Sweeney.
Palladium Special. Indianapolis, May 22. The question "What per cent of the State taxes do the farmers of Indiana pay?" is often asked, and Joseph H. Stubbs, State Statistican, has complied figures to answer it. It is found that the total assessed valuation of all classes and kinds of property in Indiana amounts
to $1,578,132,946. This is divided as follows: Farm property, including live stock, $951,286,101; city property, $490,256,784.98; town property. $63,881,444.46; all othef property not included in any of the above classes, $72,70S,615.56. In order to find the proportion of the taxes that is paid by the farmers Mr. Stubbs has selected the general fund of the State as a basis on which to make his calculations. The levy for this fund is 12 cents on each $100 of assessed valuation, and is uniform throughout the State, being fixed by an act of the General Assembly. In 1905 the State general fund amounted to $4,837,836.85. The farm property of the State Is 60.6 per cent, of the whole property; city property Is 31 per cent; town property, 3.9 per cent The amounts paid into this general fund by these several classes of property named above. therefore, are as follows: Farm
Palladium Special Indianapolis, May 22. Alleging discrimination in coal rates, the Manufacturer's club of Fort Wayne, composed of the most of the manufacturers of that city, has filed with the state railroad commission a complaint against fifteen railroads asking that the commission summon the officials of the roads and make an equitable adjustment of rates. The
roads mentioned in the complaint are as follows: B. & O. S. W.; Central Indiana; C I. & L.; C. & E. I.; C. C. C, & St. L.; E. & T. H.; E. & I.; G. R. & I.; Illinois Central; I. E. & W.; L. S. & M. S.; N. Y. C. & St. L.; Southern Indiana; Vandalia and Wabash.
TITHING BAUD ELECTS
IT HAS TWENTY MEMBERS
JAMES S. METCALFE, BARRED BY NEW YORK THEATERS.
Following the action of twenty-seven New York theatrical managers In
barring him from their houses, James S. Metcalfe, the theatrical critic ot Life
has brought suit in the courts for $270,000 damages. Not content with this, he has had introduced in the New York legislature bill preventing managers
from arbitrarily shutting their doors against critics in future.
Organization at Grace M. E. Church
Whose Members Will Give Ten Per Cent of Income to Church Bids Fair
To Have Large Membership.
No Word From Lugar.
Harris May Be Helping.
Harry Harris, a cousin of John Locke and at one time a fugitive from justice, was closeted vth Chief Bailey yesterday for a short time. The nature of their conversation is not known but can be guessed at It Is the general opinion that he know something of Locke's whereabouts. Harris recently secured his freedom Illinois authorities for turning state evidence on a gang of freight car looters .
The Tithing Band, wnich was re
cently organized among the members
of Grace M. E. Church, has now per
fected its organization by the election
of the following officers: Dr. James Charles, Leader.
Mrr Alden Mote, Associate Leader.
Miss Carrie Lesh, Secretary.
Miss Rosa Dunn, Secretary Treasur
er.
The Tithing Band is the only organ
ization of Its kind in the city. It in
cludes twenty members at the pres
ent tme. each one having pledged to give ten per cent, of their income to
the church for its support. By this method It is thought that thyquestion of church' finance will be satisfactorily
solved.
Charles Lugar .the Prudential Insur
ance agent, who disappeared last week has not yet been heard from. His
relatives are worrying about him and
wondering where he has gone.
Is Sinking Rapidly.
J. Will Roney, North D street, who
has been ill for several months, Is sinking rapidly, and Is not expected to live. His daughter, Mrs. Fred Burnham ,of New York, has come home
and is at her father's bedside.
Parsons Now a Motorist.
James Parsons, ex-chief, bought a new Leader two cylinder automlblle this week and will Hereafter be a de
wnr on w r Trias h ruin -it rrzi Kfii iriu iniiriTiv .
V UbVV VVS tWO JfW V V tyJ WM iftMQ
Who Will Entertain? The County Auditor will complete the checking up of the Treasurer's books next week. At the end of that time there will be a social event, in which the Auditor will either entertain his office force or be entertained by the force. This point Is still disputed, j
Cool, luxurious co
hand, if you have
Hammock. Nolte1
them.
A
The Central South
The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and Gentle rains; the land of Beauty, Happiness, Flowers, Contentment
and Health. ' ' . ' :' Throughout this wide Area fertile land is yeLJjti!1 nI3 "at
fort always at
VTJDOR Chair ; Kemper sell
23t
standpoint YjssiV
ttndnaeSSJiage,
TTtrawbez ries.
"Cold Feet" Club.
The first outing of the "Cold FeetClub took place last Sunday In Hodgens Grove north of the city. The day was pleasantly spent in the woods and many games indulged in.
from a Northern From some of this
made last year on
From Cantaloupes $250.00. Peaches, Apples, Grapes, return handsomely. but little winter feed. Write, me for Facts and Figures.
V PRICES.
of $416.95, net, was
Cattle need
G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville & Nashville R. R
XOIJISYIIJUGt KY.