Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 151, 26 June 1906 — Page 8

Wash Goods White Goods

GET HIS is the season apparel 'for these dise to supply this

Lawns, Batiste, Printed Swisses,

Ginghams, Mercerized Cloths,

Also every variety Skirtings and

Ready-made Muslin UL

of every kind, nicely made White Dress Skirts Blue and Black Po!ka Dot in all the various grades of

" from 68c to $10 each and upwards. Also Ready-made White Dresses, made up in beautiful

jft materials. Prices 11 lwl ua ill ;uu uui aiit iuaivw r T WILL END TODAY The County Board of Review Be in Session but One More Week. WERE BUSY YESTERDAY TWENTY CORPORATIONS WERE VALUED, AMONG THEM THE CITY WATER PLANT, WHICH WAS ASSESSED AT $200,000. The Board of Review met. again yesterday and assessed twenty-two corporations. The assessments on all the corporations In the county will be completed today, and from that time on until the last session of the board Is held a week from today, the time will be spent hearing remonstrances against assessments tnat have been made. This year the, board will be In session thirty days, but next year It will be In session forty days, all the real estate in the county being assessed at that time! "The method adopted by the local papers in comparing assessments made by the board on' corporations this year, with the assessments made last year is misleading," said County Auditor Hanes yesterday. "This is shown in the case of the Rowlett Desk Manufacturing Company. This year that corporation was assessed $S,830,; aboiifr one-half as much as the fgstfSBfvras a3$ssed last year. The tVaO.Hl llll 4 O IUO, kUW .no.. Vi 1 o 4 ii rfVA foAf that tha Rowlett Desk Company recently disposed of nearly all its real estate." Assessments Made Yesterday. The following is the list of assessments made yesterday.' Richmond Safety Gate Co 10.800 Richmond Realty Co .'. 32,300 Richmond Machine Works... 4,670 Richmond Baking Co 11,500 Richmond L. H. & P. Co 70,000 Robinson & Co 69,000 The Romey Furniture Co. ... 2,100 The Railroad Store Co ...... 15,000 Richmond Abattoir Co." 18,900 Richmond Athletic Ass'n .... 10,800 Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co 8.830 Starr Piano Co , 120,050 Richmond Piano Co 20 Richmond Casket Co 36,810 Richmond Candy Co 10,070 Richmond Construction Co... 400 Richmond Chair Co.'.'. 5,500 Richmond Country Club ..... 300 Richmond City Mill Works . . . ' 4,300 Richmond City Water Wks Co 200,000 Richmond Handle Co. ...... .. 5,230 i!chmond,Hat Mfg. Co, 1,750 Richmond Indiana Mfg Co. .. 47,770 Are In Feeble Health. Dublin, Ind., Juno ,2b. (Spl.) Mr. And Mrs. Jasper Roberts are both in quite feeble health. A few years ago they were proprietors of the Ho-, tel Central, Dublin, and made quite a success of It. Revival Begins July 5. Dublin, Ind., June 25. (Spl.) The Methodist members of this district lUhold a ten days' camp-meeting in ird of the Liberal U. B., church. tSSJSS-0 the fifth of July-

ASSESSMEN

WO

KNOLLEHBEMTS STORE

READY FOR for Picnics and Outings, and the

occasions. We hVc an abundance of suitable merchan

demand, to whichwe arepleased

nted ma

of WHITE GOO DC, Suitable for Dresses,

Waistings, Embroideries, and very reaabnabtf in price

from $1.18 to$7i0 each. Elaan Blue Duck Skirts

Duck Skirts frAnf$J.J8 to $1.48Yach, fU line of sizes

Shirt waists White Goods India Linon, from $3.50 to $22.50 per suit. y uu iwwa w 11x1111 lauiw 111 ux

The GEO. H. 'KHOLLEHBERB CO.

NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE FIVE TRAINS CHANGED The Northland Limited Now Leaves Here at 9:20 in the Evening and Is Probably One of. the Best Put On For Summer. The summer schedule of the G. R. & I. R. R. went into effect Sunday. The time of five trains are - changed. The train which, left here at 12:50 a. m., now leaves at;3:20 p. m. The one formerly -departing at HMO p. m., now leaves at 9:20 p. m. Train formerly arriving from the north on Sunday at -3: 15 a. m., now arrives at 4:40 a. m. The train formerlyarriving at 10:15 p. m., now arrives at! 11:25 p. m. No. 12, from Cufcago, formerly arrived, at, 5: 55 a. m. Now arrives at 5:50 a. m. The Northland Limited, which is the new summer train, going south, leaves at 4:55 a. m. Northland Limited going leaves at 9:20 p. m. ' Thte train 16 pr6bably one best, run through Richmond north of the during the summer. It is composed of a line of Pullmans and carries a dining car. It is run out of here in conjunction with the 9:20 above mentioned. Family Dinner Party. Centerville, Ind., June 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Stevens, residing south of Centerville, entertained a family party at dinner on last Sunday at their delightful- conntry home. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris, Mrs. Carrie Heagy, and daughter, Gertrude, all of Peru, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sweet and Evert Carter of Lewisville Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Paddock 01 Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes, Mr. and Mrs. William Darnell, Mrs.. Ida Jones and her daughter, Miss Iva Jones, all of .Centerville. . Pension Increased. Centerville. Ind., June 25. (Spl.) Washington Milgrlm, a veteran of the civil war, residing a short distance west of Centerville,-has recently. had his pension increased from twelve to fourteen dollars per month. Mr. Milgrlm served in the Union army from the first call for volunteers to the close of the war. Gave a Dinner. Centerville, Ind., June 23. (Spl.) Miss Kate Frazier was hostess to a dinner given on Sunday for her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Travis, of Logansport and Miss Ellen Travis, of Laporte, Indiana. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dunbar, .Mr. aud Mrs. John Lashley, and Miss Emma Bradbury, of Indianapolis. New Church at Dublin. , Dublin,, Ind.. . June 25. (Spl.) The Methodists, have started a movement for a new church and are taking hold of the matter in earnest -

Wash Skirts Shirt Waists THE ladies will require suitable oll attention : ItfullsX Chambrays, Cloth, etc. cohes, dtcGarments Batiste, Persian, Mull, etc., manner and of various 5 Ii auu. acaiaiicc PREPARING FOR BIG TOURNAMENT Local Golfers Will Take Part in State Contest at Indianapolis in July. BRILLIANT GOLF EXPECTED TEN DIFFERENT CLUBS WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVES TOURNAMENT IS FOR BOTH WOMEN AND MEN. Local golfers are preparing for the State Golf Championship Tournament which opens Juiy 11 at Indianapolis and lasts until July 15. As usual it is expected that a large delegation of local experts willl attend. Among those who will probably attend are Dudley Elmer, -who was runner up to Lora Lillardfof Marion in 1904. Wilbur Hibberd, Frank Braffett. S. S. Strattan, Jr., J. Y. Poundstone, John Thompson, Ed Hill and Dr. Bond. The tournament this year, as usual will include the settlement of both the men's and ladies' championships. In the men's contest thirty-two will qualify for the finals. The other entrants who fail to cualify in the first events will arrange a contest of their own and will decide the championof their class. In the same manner those who fail to make good for the finals in the semi-finals will organize a contest and decide the best exponent of the game. The first day of the tournament, Wednesday, will be devoted to the preliminary contests of the men. On Thursday the lady golfers will have the course. Fridav the finals for the State champion will be held and Saturday the lady players who survive the first day will meet. The State tournament this year is expected to furnish the most brilliant golf that has ever been played In Hoosierdom. Every golf club in Indiana will be represented by its crack players and the reports of match contests from the various towns show that the winner this year will have to tap an excellent branc of the great Scottish game. Individuals from Marion, Anderson, Richmond, Ft Wayne Kokomo, Terre Haute, South Bend, Evansville, and the Indianapolis .Country and Highland Clubs wfil be entered. The entries close about three days before the tournament, or July 8. " " PICNIC PLEASANT AFFAIR Ministers and Their Families Gathered at Glen Miller Yesterday Afternoon. The Ministerial Association of Richmond held its annual picnic yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller Park. There are twenty-one members and with 'their families and friends there was quite a merry crowd assembled... Dr. Lyons read a report of the Evangelistic movement which is to be instituted in the various, churches, of the city next fall. These meetings are. to begin about the 2Sth of October. .

THE CITY III BRIEF

Postmaster-elect J. A. Spekenhier, who will go into the office next week is spending most of his time at that place., acquainting himself with routine of the place. Ladies' Penny 11th and Main, on June 23. John Denny, was. hit on tb head by a falling chunk of coal i&st Sat urday while unloading thaimaterial in the Pennsylvania yard. His in jury is not serious. Teeth extracted with it pain or no charges.. C. J. Me! ihall, Dentist tf Dr. J. J, Rife of Boston Jlnd.. sold his standard and registered brood mare, by England 8437,Wamed by Wimbledon,' 2:29' 1-4, anl will breed her to Directly 2:03 1-4 Telephone the Riefmond Steam Laundry to get youfaundry. tf Timothy Nicholson received a telegram from . W. W. Coffin and Allen Jay, at Whittier, Cal., yesterday announcing that the California yearly meeting has raised Jthe $80,000 required in order that the Whittier College may secure the Washington Hadley gift of $20,000. Thisitaoney is used as an endowment fu We have ' received anoffler ship ment and have plentXof 'jflome Sav ings Banks" on hardlWnv. Dickinson Trust Company. Xf 26-3t. It seems that the recent appointment of William C. Dennis to office of Assistant solictor of the State Department has aroused the curiosity of Representative Watson. Dennis, who is apparently unknown in political circles has beccme the holder of a $3,000 job in some mysterious manner. The Wesleyan M. E. church held its weekly debating contest last night. Those who spoke were: Misses Maud King of Dayton, Cordelia Young and Katehrine Johnson, of Richmond. Miss Johnson won the prize of $1.50. This evening Oriental Encampment I. O. O. F. will hold the last meeting of the term. It will be the last meetingg for payment of dues. RINGLINGS IN CONTROL Have Completed Deal for the Purchase of the Forepaugh-Sells Brothers' Shows Ends War Over Territory. Publishers' Press Rock Island, 111. .June 25. The completion of a deal is announced by which the heirs of the late James A. Bailey sell to Ringling Brothers the Forepaug-Sells Brothers shows. The result probably will end a circus war that has raged fiercely through this section this season, with extravagant advertising and price cutting that has knocked a big hole in the profits. Under the new alignment Wallace's shows are expected to enter the syndicate next season, thereby eliminating the main element of trouble. Wallace, by refusing to accept the teritory assigned him this season, precipitated the strife. D. H. Harris, of the Barnum & Bailey shows, representative of the Bailey heirs, was in Rock Island to conclude the deal. The late James A. Bailey purchased Forepaugh-Sells Brothers' show at the time Barnum & Bailey went for a tour of Europe, several years ago. On his death the heirs disposed of a half interest to Ringling Brothers. The latter now are sole owners and assume exclusive management. They will keep the new acquisition separate from the one traveling under their name. By an alliance with the Barnum &' Bailey interests, which also owns Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, and with Wallace, they exnect to have cony plete control of ttie circus business in America next season. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Club majecorna

aunejSu insteadJof I

ANOTHER

CIRCUS

MERGER

' wcs 2psss i1 vc1 H m I 4 Ell b hi

CINCINNATI HOME OF NICHOLAS L0NGW0RTH. The old fashioned, mansion In which Alice Roosevelt Longworth Is to reside when congress is not in session is situated in the suburbs of Cincinnati, on the Grandin road. "Rookwood." It is called, and it is located in the midst of ample grounds I beautified by, all the art of the landscape gardener. Tne. house contains as elaborate collection of fine old paintings, pottery f and 1 tapestry, tne r ult ol a centferya accumulation.' The music room i3esecialtr- notable. .

EFFECT WILL BE

LAyt

EMPOHARY

Local Butchers and Packers Think Beef Trust Will Be But Little Hurt. PUBLICITY IS A GOOD AD RICHMOND MEN SAY MANY PERSONS WHO HAVE HERETOFORE USED HOME PRODUCTS WILL NOW TRY TRUST MEAT. In connection with the recent investigation into the beef-products, as to their purity and manner of preparation, the local packers and slaughter house men have very little to say. It is their opinion that the Investigation will serve as a great advertisement to the large packers and will biing them, eventually, in touch with more trade than they have now. It is thought that the prominence given to the affair by the newspapers and magazines will reach into the heart of the country, and that many who 'have heretofore used home products will now buy trust goods just to see if there is any truth in the assertions. Local Trade Temporarily Helped. While the investigation is on. the local butcehrs hrdlu f rahtmahtartha local butchers are of the opinion that it will do them temporary good but that it can not last Ions. Because of the wealth and marvelous power of the Trusts thev can at any time they choose reclaim the little trade lost to them and probably make worse the present circumstances of the individual packer. Foreign consumers are sending their experts to the Chicaeo stock yards and other packing-centers to make personal investigation of the recent charges. Believes Trusts Are Clean. A Richmond man who was with one of the largest packing houses of the country for a number of years and is now identified with an individual firm, made the statement that he had never seen any thing in the large slaughter houses to give countenance to the reports now agitating the people; and that he believed that it would, in the end, be found that the Trust concerns are as clean as any others. CITY AND COUNTY Real Estate Transfers. Alice H. Gresh to Joseph and Mark J. Clevenger, part of the northeast quarter of section 2, township 15, north, and range 12, east $2400 Christian Hofheinz to Jacob H. Lichtenfels. lot 4 in that part of Richmond laid out by W. A. Bickle $2000 James Fuller to Anna Fuller, lot 4 in that part of the city laid out by Bickle, Dougan and oth ers $1500 Henry St. Clair to Levi M. Jones lot 1 in that part of the city laid out by A. W. Bliss $ 13 Charlotte A. Ellis to Maria B. Straub, lot 12, block 2 in the town of Cambridge City $ 800 Francis and Emma McMinn to B. M. Peele, south half 30-19-16-14 $200 Richard Shute and others to James McNeil, lots 9, 14 in H. I. Fisher's addition to Richmond and lot 31 Nathan Hawkins' addition to Richmond 900 James McNeil to Clark Ketch half lots 9,14 in H. I. Fisher's addition to Richmond and lot 31 in Nathan Hawkins' addition to Richmond 500 Corina O. Abrell to Geo.. W. Grissnow, lots 9 and 10, Hagerstown 750 Cincinnati Excursion. Sunday, July 1st, Pennsylvania Lines excursion train leaves 7:00 a. m. $1.25 round trip from Richmond. 26-28-30.

Tips on needs in this line. Prices you should all be postdci on. Are You PayingvJore?

Toasted Corn Flakes (theew Bft. FoodNOc oka.

Best Granulated Sugar 25 lb bags ...... .$1.25 New Potatoes, homegjpwn, -10e half pk. 35c pk. Mason Jars, Ball Bros? complete .......50c Doz Rolled Oats Ir-llo-rlbrand, 3 pks .........25c Gallon Apples danabaldwins 30c Can Star Tin Cans 40ydoz.; 2 doz. 75c; 3 doz. $1.00 Fancy Navy Beals, Michigan's, 7 lbs ......25c PHONE YOUR pRDERS J. M. Eggemeyer tn amr Main sts.

odd Just 5,000 TEACHING Grades 1,

a Call for McKinley Catalogue of 10c Music

Both Vocal and Instr O A complete stocA of all O Talking: Maclimes a: KNOD 5 North Eighth Home Phono 593 J. H. ManufactUMr

I Parlor Furniture. Mattressesianfl AWNINCS. Inrinnpc

T - " " T 0 DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET The season is

buying PocaMontas Coal,

here for WE WILL TRY TO MAKE IT TO WITH US ON ANY WE DO NdT

R I C H IVi On D jflOA L CO. Office with Union lee Co., Cor. West fd and Chestnut Sts t PHONES Home 941 ea 10 R

6L BXopeirJlemtist

16 and 17 CoIonialBuil

Prices Reasonable and

ROBERT H ERFURT Jr.. Manufactorer of.

Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses. Repairing & Refinishing. 3I5 S.. fifth st phonef325.

E. L. SPEI

WATCHES : CLOCI

Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repa

704 MAIN Beer of quality, combined with purity our Richmond Export Beer is the Beer to drink. It is the flavor and heafthfulnes. that constitute, quality in Beer. This is possible by. the best material and modern brewing facilities. THE MiNGK BREWING -CO. New Phone 42

ft s.rgsms;s.;

i I ll Are.r. t I He ' Be

M ak ill i t r ww. J. Hill I m .

i H Cri.A J , t Build. .11 lb

v r rLjrii j

mi wx

nd Receied PIECES E0R PIANO 2, 27 4 and 5 ental. ds of Mdsical Instruments Recordscash or payments.

MUSIC STORE

Richmond Ind. n cyb RUOSELL 16 8. 7th St. j aid Dealer In W - M w w . . . k If OUR 1NTEJfESTTO FIGURE KllD OF FUE OUBSWUTE 'Phone 1634. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JEWELRY a Specialty. STI f 1 EJDER CARRI jE FACTORY ! f i .. f BuUds.U ; of'iiewTebicles J to ord ? Repair, pro jptiy done. Rubbf Tlres Patched I and only tf jc best of . new one. put oil at lowest rates. m riCHMOND MOrOMENT CO. E' 33 I L EIGHTH ST. If) KOSDf iarn. Phone 1457. Ml

flTITnT

J

a wig

r

w