Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 148, 23 June 1906 — Page 8

iPage 8t

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June 23, 1906.

Weather

UCH at we have been having the past fewyfays can't last forever, and you are going to need lumtyr underwear in a short time, and need it badly. We hayf a line of Union Suits, Shirt and' Drawers in the mostdesirable weights

and Qualities for Immediate wear. Our aoods me ccrfect in every

deti I quality, make and fit are all careful! considered, a fact

which guarantees you satisfaction. Virion. Suits

Our UNION SUITS, perfect In every detail, fepresent splendid value

for the price. They are made from a clos. hard twisted thread of.

Egyptian cotton, and besides being providid with pearl buttons, an

elastic waist, etc., are close fitting and rein their shape. They are

a bargain at from ,.''..'

$1.00 to $1.50 Per Suit

SHiris and Drars

Our Egyptian Cotton Balbriggan s

drawers are the acme of two piece

ribbed .skirt, with cuffs so construct

close fitting form, and sleeves in

DRAWERS come in regular avft s respects equal in quality and work

garments are sold for

mer underwear smrts and

Fuits. SHIRTS are made with

that they always retain their

frill i otis-fc. lAnartll clfno

t stout lengths, and are in all

anship to the shirts. These

50c each or $1.00 Per Suit

KEMBEB MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION

HEW FIREMEN ARE NAMED BY BOARD

Additional-Places Made Necessary by South Side Hose ; House Are Filled. . CAPTAIN NOT SELECTED

THERE HAS BEEN SQME DELAY IN THE ARRIVAL OF HOSE WAG ON BUT IT SHOULD BE HERE NEXT WEEK.

Yesterday the board" of " public works announced the appointments of the additional members of the fire department, made necessary by the addition of another hose . company, No. 4 located In the south , end. The successful candidates for. the, . positions were Fred C. Wlehmeyer, Q3 South Seventh Btreet, Joseph . Imhoff. 301 S"outh Seventh street. , F. Scott Webb, 110 North Sixteenth street and James P. Hahn, 216 North Sixteenth street. Chief Miller stated last evening that Wlehmeyer would be assigned for the present to hose company. No. 2 but that the assignments of the other three men had not yet been made. It is probablo that two of them will be assigned to the new hose company, the remainder of the crew to be made up of veteran fire fighters, transferred from other companies. Miller stated that the captain of hose company No. 4 had not yet been decided upon.. There , has been a delay In shipping the new hose wagon but it was thought yesterday that the wagon should be shipped from Columbus. O. next "week. The long search of the board ot public works. Fire Chief Miller .not to mention numerous horse dealers In this city and county, for a team of horses, suitable for fire department work and for. use with the new hose wagon, has at 'last ended and at Ihe new No; 4 hose house there Is now a splendid big team of light hays, which are , being daily drilled Into the duties of fire department horses. This team was secured by Harmon Shofer.

WILL NEVER JOKE AGAIN

LAST ONE A BOOMERANG

Official at the Hoosler Drill Tries to Play a Joke on Ed. Dalbey and Unintentionally Steals a Woman's Chickens.

DOIT LIKE W HOOSIERS

FEELING AT DAYTON, OHIO

News of That City In Speaking of an Indiana Excursion to Dayton Says There Were All Kinds of Rubber Collars and Other Unsightlies.

There is an official at the Hoosier Dfill Works "Who swears he will never try playing a Joke on any of his Trlenda again. " ' In fact he can't quite understand how he ever was so frivolous as to play cruel jokes before. He" got his" Cure yesterday and it came in a very forcible and amusing manner. The official in question is fond of playing jokes on Ed Dalbey, the veteran photographer, who does much work for the Hoosier plant. Yesterday Mr. Dalbey drove up to the Hoosier plant to take some pictures. The official, who always pesters Mr. Dalbey, tried to think of some new joke. In a short time he had it, tor there were two large hens in the back of what he took to be the Dalbey rig, and he Immediately took possession of them and made for a distant part of the shop to liide the' chickens. Much

to his Surprise he was followed by the owner Of the rig and hens, a stout woman, who demanded their return at once, threatelng the official with the penalty of arrest. The hens were returned and then the official found that Mr. Dalbey had driven away a few minutes before and in the place where his rig had been hitched, the woman had stopped her outfit

BOOKER FOR SYNDICATE

Orville Harrold, the Young Muncie Tenor Will Soon be on the Stage.

Arrange for Festival.

Centervllle, Ind., June 22. (Spl. he Woman's Cemetery Association tnetthis afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora De Moss, pursuant to adjournment. The President. Mrs. Minnie Wright presiding. After the usual routine business was concluded the .subject of the Ice cream festival was discussed at length. Tho festival will be held on Saturday evening, une 30, In the Leeson building on Main etreet.

Muncie, June 22. (Spl) Orville Harrold, Muncie's famous tenor, now in New York on account of a proposition from ShubeH UrotherF owners of the largest theatrical syndicate in this country, are now after him. Dr. Quick, Orville Harrold's manage is also in New York. The proposition that the Shubert Brothers have given Harrold is a flattering one.

Board's Routine.

The Palladium's new story, "The Wings of the Morning, by Louis Tracy, will begin In next Sunday's Issue. Dont miss the first Installment.

Considerable routine business was transacted by the Board of Public Works yesterday. . The resolution for the construction of cement curbs and butters on both Bides of South 14th' street; from Main street to South 14 th street, and for the construction of cement sidewalks on both sides from Main to South A street and on the west side from A street to C street, was confirmed. Final assessment rolls in the matter of the improvement of Sheridan street by the construction of cement sidewalks from Richmond avenue to School street, and In the improvement of North 16th and Pearl streets, In a similar manner, were adopted.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Dayton don't seem to like the Hoo- ... slers. A clipping from the Dayton News tells the story: There was a great crowd that got off the C, H. & D. excursion train Thursday morning. There was at least a thousand of them, and they were all Ehapes, co?ors and sizes. Their peculiar actions and looks explained when it Is told that they all came from Indiana on an excursion to the Soldiers Home. The excursion started " from Connersville and took on passengers at all of the smaller towns along the line. Indiana bread,' Indiana jam and Indiana fat chicken sandwiches were carried into Dayton in many a box that once contained Indiana shoes. Celluloid, paper, rubber and real linen collars were in evidence. About 250 of the visitors crowded into the depot door and watched the hands of the clock jump, while another 250 turned their attention to the outside lemonade stand that is located near the gates. There was not a cigarette in the bunch, and there were not very many hajr cuts. The traveling men abou the depot took back seats when trie crowd made its appearance. There was hardly enough room for the Connersville bunch on the waiting room steps, but a few stragglers from nearIndinapolis got in and took a drink out of the dragon's head. One little fellow was heard to say, "Aaint this a dead town." "Well I should say," remarked the boy with him, "it aint 1-2-3 with Indianapolis." Both of the boys looked as though they had never been farther than Spearsville, Brown Coun

ty, Indiana, let alone having visited in a city as large and as beautiful as Dayton. A great number of the visitors went out to the Cash Register, to which place they had a special invitation.

SOUNDED

FOR IIITERSTATE

Saginaw Team Drops from Minor Organization to Play Independent Ball.

FRANCHISE FOR BAY CITY

PRESIDENT DICKERSON IS TRYING TO INTEREST COMMERCIAL CLUB THERE TO TAKE SAGINAW FRANCHISE .

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE IS FORMED (Continued From Page One.) Legislature was laughing and scoffing at the proposed Idea of combatting consumption. Now there is not

a member of that body that is not strongly in favor of that work. "It is the idea of the State Board to establish a Health-Farm. To get the state treasury to contribute the money to purchase five hundred acres of land upon which to build a house and erect tents for those who are afflicted with consumption. "Advocate this move. Write letters to your representatives in the legislature to this effect. You can bring it about." Dr. Hurty was roundly applauded and received the congratulations of many for his comprehensive talk upon the subject. The Organization Effected. Mr. Jesse S. Reeves was then elected permanent chairman of the League. A constitution was read and adopted The prominent features of which were that honorary members be assessed one dollar or more. Active members will be subject to twenty-five cent annual dues. This money is to be used in the causes of charity. B. F. Wissler was elected secretary. A committee was appointed by the chair, composed of the following: Dr. 1. M. Hughes, J. F. Davenport, and B. F. Wissler, for the purpose of selecting the officers of the League. This league for the prevention of Tuberculosis will be the first of its sort formed in the state of Indiana. It will be the intention of the organization to do all within their power to prevent the spreading of this plague. To seek out and to furnish all possible aid for the prevention of it and its cure. The Commercial Club rooms have been offered to the League as their assemblying place. At the conclusion of the evening's business a vote of thanks was offered to Dr. Hurty. The next meeting of the League will be announced at a later date.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

County Superintendent (W. Jor

dan, of this city, will takefart in the program at the annual lweting of the

State Association on Jvrfy 2 and 3,

Teeth extract

no charges. C. J:

Order ice cream fSt Su

at Price's.

Ladders for cherry er Bros. Co.

akeai ft 2 at

dJruhoujfjain J&t

Ufendeifnall, Delist.

nJay dinner

at Math-

21-2t

Salted peanuts andlslmonds fresh

every day, at Price's. 23-2L

More Money from John D.

Publishers Pres3 Chicago, June 22.- The University of Chicago has received a gift of $260,000 from John D. Rockefeller, to be used for current expenses for the year.

Marion, Ind., June 22. (Spl.) Word has been received here that the Saginaw team of the Interstate League has jumped the organization and will play independent ball the remainder of the season. As a result of the above telegram, it is believed tht the Interstate baseball association has com to an untimely end and that there will be no more league ball for the circuit this season. The Saginaw team was to have played at Marion yesterday, but the game is called off and Owner Daggan of the Marion Club and President Dickerson announced Thursday that there will be one game Saturday and a double header Sunday with some team in the league, if there are no more

this season. The Marion team played at Decatur Wednesday, and Owner Dugan anu Manager Jessup knew nothing of the action of Saginaw until they had returned to Marion. Dugan immediately called Dickerson by telephone, and the president of the league stated that he had known nothing of the proposed withdrawal of the Saginaw eteam from the franchise until asked by telegraph. He immediately got into communication with Saginaw and Bay City and when Dugan talked to him, he stated that there was already negotiations under way for the Bay City Commercial Club to take the Saginaw franchise. He did not say, however, that he believed such a deal could be consumated, but said he would try and do it. Dugan also talked to Fort Wayna to Vice-President Lictenwalter, who knew nothing of the withdrawal of the Saginaw team and who had not had time to see what could be done about getting the franchise transferred. By withdrawing from the league, Saginaw forfeits $500 posted at the opening of the season and will probably sound the death knell of the Interstate association. Owner Dugan and Manager Jessup and the Marion players were very much dsheartened when

they returned from Decatur to find the league ready to go to pieces. Dugan stated, however, that there would be baseball at Marion Saturday and Sunday and possibly later.

Because of the delay of jMuncil in

ratifying the order of tfcjboard of public works, the ordinaee for the improvement of North street will

have to be passed agaJ before that

street can be improv

Telephone the

Laundry to get your lau

hmondy Steam

For an elegant box of

to Price's.

Ladders for cherr

er Bros. Co.

ffi

i m

olates go 23-2t.

rs' at Math-

21-2t

Try a strawberrylfrruit buffalo, at Price's. J23-2t

REV. SMITH COMES TODAY

BRINGS BRIDE WITH HIM

New Pastor at the Baptist Church Recently Fell a Victim to Cupid Preaches His First Sermon on Sunday Morning.

The Rev. H. R. Smith of Louisville, Ky., who has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist church of this city, will arrive in Richmond today with his bride of a week and Sunday will preach his first sermon at the church. The Rev. Mr. Smith just married a prominent young lady of Gardena, Cal. The Rev. Mr. Smith is a post-graduate student at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and is an Englishman by birth. He came to this country fifteen years ago from Guil

ford, England and for many years resided at Garden, Calf., living the life of a batchelor until recently, at the age of forty years, he fell victim to Cupid. Five years ago he began his studies at the seminary and in June 1903 he was ordained a minister In

the Baptist church. Since that time

he has been pastor of churches In

Dupont and Vernon, Ind. ' The Rev. Mr. Smith has made an excellent record the short time he has been In the

ministry and is known as a hard stu

dent and an earnest church worker.

The Palladium's new story, "The

Wings of the Morning," by Louis Tracy, will - begin in next Sunday's

issue. Don't miss the first installment

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Take the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used.

The Dille & McGuire Coifpany took

out a permit yesterday fm- the addi

tion of a brick building to their

plant, to cost $1500.?

TO-DAV'S MARKET A FEW MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS FOR SATURDAY. CHICKENS, . Large Fries .. ... J L 40c each-

Roasts or Stews -if .. .. 50 to 80c.

FRUIT

Home grown Red Raspberries.

Home grown Black Rassperries. Southern Peaches, Wafer Melons, Canteloupes, Fancy Dessert Cherru, ripe Currants, Huckleberries, New May Arales, Strawberries, Pine Ap

ples, booseDernesurangesHussett Apples.

ilitlABLtS.

Telephone Pas,ancy String Beans, Sweet Po

tatoes, New uejfts. Young Onions, Good Radishes, Asparagus, GloJ Cabbage, Fancy Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Paisley. SPECIAL PRICE ON NEW POTATOES TODAY ONLY.

For the Finest

such as Edgewo

go to Joe Co

Wayne Ave.

rns'

s of Whiskies

d Overholt Rye

Place, 203 Ft.

eod-tf

Ijne flavors I Ajce ere

fresh and jraref Jat Pjice

TUlor.

Heins, the

and ices, 23-2t 21 -tf

For the coolest Beer in Richmond

go to Joe Colluisjr Place, 203 Ft. Wayne Ave. LuncSr served free. eod-tf.

As the result of injuries received in a collision between an engine and hose wagon No. 2 seferal months ago on the Twelfth streejf crossing,

Charles Howes, caatain mi the com

pany, will retire.

Maple sundae up, at Price's.

Heins, the Tail

re maple syr-

23-2t, 21-tf

Dr. E. H. MendeAall, 114 S. 9th

St. Day Phone 435,fiht phone 1236

eod-tf.

Although It is

Federal authoritie

Charles DuHadwa

cashier of the

they have yet rec

whereabouts.

Heins, the Ta.

mvea

Ufr.

Per full Bushel (Finestock) Per half Bushel (Fine stock) Per peck (Fine stock) .. .. .. .. , PHONE YOUR ORDERS

. $1.50. 75c. 40c.

J. M. Eggemeyer and Main sts.

m r rrr r-

Ifefrh fi, ft, Jotait fffl SEost ll A jl Payments Monthly 'nyW $200' - - $2.00 1 i ':-'V.:Vi L 1 f U Ill Irjl L LIGmY. HEAT

Just Received

5,000 TEACHING HECES FOR PIANO

Grad

orted that the

are looking for

the defaulting

t National Bank,

no clues to his

21-tf

The county commissioners will be in session today for the purpose of Inspecting the new elevator at the

court house, which has been placed

at a cost of $15,000 tdj the county. If

the elevator proves iatisfactory the commissioners will pabbably formally

accept it today.

pineapple and

ure fruit Juice,

23-2t.

Green gage, ora"

lemon ice made fro

at Price's.

Prof. W. A. Fiske, city superintendent of Sunday Schools, 'is arranging to have the delegates from the various local Sunday Schools who recently attended the state meeting at Marion to speak in the Sunday schools that were not represented at this meeting. The Sunday on which these addresses will be given will be announced later.

BOY'S RUDE AWAKENING

Refuses to Arise and Is Chastised With Buggy Whip by Father, Who Is Arrested.

Columbus, Ind., June 23. (Spl.) Because Edward Barmes, aged eighteen years, would not get up as early as his father, Henry Barmes, thought he should, the young man was chastised with a buggy whip. This resulted In the filing of an affidavit against the father, by his father-in-law, David Everroad, and Barmes was taken before Justice Bloom at Hope, on a charge of assault and battery. He pleaded not guilty and was discharged for want of prosecution as his son was not in the mood to appear against him. The young man has the habit of sleeping late and usually answers that he is dressing when he is really half asleep. The father grew tired of waiting breakfast on . the boy, and jerked him out of bed. Clad rather lightly he felt the strokes of the buggy whip more than he ordinarily would have done.

0ODDOOOO

E3 E3

n Call for McKinley b Both Vocal and

A complete stock of

1 1

3, 4 and 5

logue of 10c Music

trumental.

kinds of Musicai Instruments.

Talking Machinesand Records, carfVor payments.

KNODE'S MUSIC pTORE

5 North Eighth St. Richmond Ind.

QDDDDQDO

n n,

ODD DDJ7D D Kl

CHERR

RE RIPE!

The choice oneslire in the top of the tree, and you can net them by using one

of our LADDERS.

10 foot Ladder. 12 foot Ladder 14 foot Ladder

16 foot Ladder $1.60

20 18 foot Ladder .. .. $2.00

f.40 20 foot Ladder'..-.. .. $2.25

EU9ATIX1EIR BRO

PHONE 49

CO.,

ll Pocahontas Coal

O YOUR INTEREST TO FIGURE

KIND OF FUEL.

WE DO NUT SUBSTITUTE

RICHMOND COAL CO. Office with Union Ice Co., Cor. West Third and Chestnut 8ts PHONES Home 941-Bell 10 R

The season

here for buying

WE WILL TRY TO MAKEr ITj

WITH US ON A

People who are clean inside will look like it and act it. They will work with energy, think clearly, act clearly and have healthy thoughts. Hollister's Rocky oMuntain Tea. It makes clean people. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets . For. sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

All quectlons pertaining to health and beauty are answered here. Makes people feel as they felt In full blooded youth. Does business while you sleep. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, TearTablets. For sale bn A. OLffken Co. v

A nice Blue serge Suit, or those Grey Worst

rortaoie ror outing suits

Wherever you go you'll need proper fujmishings. OUR TO

Necligce Shirts, Straw Hats, Belts, Neckwear, Collars, H

hds are com- vTn 7n tT

GGERV STOCK - X .

d&ieja. Gloves, Caps, lc., Etc

803 MAIN TOEET, . RICHMOND, IND. WIDUP a THOMPSON