Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 155, 30 June 1906 — Page 8

age Eight. The Richmond Palladium,' Saturday, June 30, 1906.

Tlhie IScirainirag of the End of Our WE BEGIN TODAY and will endeavor to make the last few days the busiest of them all.

Muslin Underwear

'Ladies' fine cambric gowns worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 'Ladies' fine corset covers worth 75c, $1.00, $125 -Ladles' fine drawers worth 75c, 85c, $1.00.. ... .. . , .. Ladles' muslin under-skirts worth 65c, 75c, 85c .. ..... . .. .. .. .

Shirt Waists

Ladles' fine lace and embroidered A trimmed $1.50 shirt waists W I

Ladles' $2.00 trimmed waists .. .

.75 .50 .50 .45

.00

Pretty Wash Goods

Lawne per yard

.03 .10 .10

sejlCool Little Folks

.05

Fine Organdie Lawns per yard .. v 18c Wite dimities per yard .. .. .

Wash Belts

Pretty embroidered wash Belts .. ,

LVWash Belts 15c, Wash Belts 25

Wash Belts 50c.

dOo Embroideries, edges and Ine

tlons, per yard ... ... ... 15o Embroideries, edges and Ins tlons, per yard ...

nri

1 .10

2 gross dainty 16 inch folding fans at

tached to longuead chain of dainty colofed beads fqc Saturday, each 50c Perfumes for Xaturday. Kirk's perfnmes all 50c. uttors apple blossom! white rose, viols, sweet pea, Heliotrope 10c PER HAVf OZ. 20c

PEfe ONE OZ.

LaUies' Shirt Watet Suits

I 'V

$1.50lLadies Sateen shirt waist Suits

! all linen Shirt Waist Suits .. .. X

$l50j Wlntelace trifcmed India Unon

FartpffPique and DJpk Wash Skirts

$2.50

tlshed Wash Skirts

The last days of our June Reduction will witness

some remarkable price sacrificing.

DON'T MISS IT!

COUNTY BANKS ASSESSED

BOARD ENDS ITS LABORS

Private Banks Were Assessed for the First Time Made Necessary by the New Law Most of the Valuations Show an Increase.

M0RT E. CARR SHOCKED

Touched Live Wire and Is Struck by 1,150 Volts Remarkable Case at New Castle.

New Castle, Ind., June 29. (Spl) Mort E. Carr, superintendent, of the city water and electric light plant, retelved 1,150 volts of electricity In hia body yesterday, and he Is living to talk of his experience. He was cutting wires from a pole in Broad street which had to be moved. One wire had been cut, and he was in the act of cutting the other when his foot came In contact with the end of the first wire," forming a circuit For several minutes he was helpless at the top of a high pole. He managed to cling to a cross-arm till his strength returned, when he reached the ground. His leg and hand were severely burned, and he was made terrlblx ill for a few hours.

Rev. J. F. McDaniel Dead.

1 Crawfordsville, Ind., June 29. (Spl) ' The Rev. John F. McDaniel, one of the oldest and best known ministers In the Northwest Indiana M. E. Conference, died last night In this city. He was eighty-four years old. He joined the conference In 1853. and preached continuously till he was superannuated In 1S92. He was one of tho early circuit riders. Mr. McDaniel filled many pulpits during his active career.

Credit Due Wm. Finney.

The credit for the ingenious trolley that has been invented in Richmond Is not due to D. A. Dennis, but to William Finney, first, and then to George Leedle, who has been helping him. Mr. Dennis is representing the two mechanics in a business way. Sites for a place in which to make the trolley are now being considered. The plant will " probably ( be located on North E. street

MRS. MARY BERTRAM TAKES CHLOROFORM (Continued From Page One.) Voorhees threatened to tear down the place. He continued this wild rant until late in the afternoon, when he boarded an Interurban car for the second time and came to Richmond. He was found in the Kentucky saloon by the police and placed under arrest. Verdict is Not Given. Coroner Markjey has not yet given his verdict in the death of Mrs. Bertram and will not do so until he investigates the matter further. He says that there are few cases which have puzzled hi mmore. A person, thoroughly reliable, whose name Coroner Markley did not care to. disclose, said yesterday that Voorhees had told him that he (Voorhees) had written a letter to Mrs. Bertram which Bertram had found and that Bertram raised particular h 11. Bertram denied to the Coroner that there was anything of the kind amiss in his family affairs. Mrs. Flossie Hartzell, living above the grocery store of Bertram's, told the coroner that It was the custom for Mrs. Bertram to prepare a lunch at noon at the store and that yesterday, noon the lunch prepared had not been touched by Mrs. Bertram or her her husband. She said that on one occasion yesterday sho found Mrs. Bertram crying and she thought there had been a quarrel between her and Mr. Bertram. Voorhees worked partly at Cale Harvey's in Centerville and partly for Bertram's. Coroner Markley found last night In his investigation that the people of Centerville are ready, to believe that Mrs. Bertram suicided after her husband found' that she had been receiving the attention of Voorhees while Bertram was In the penitentiary and since then. Bertram recently returned from the penitentiary where he was sent for keeping improper relations with his stepdaughter. The trial was one of the most revolting m that ever took place in the Wayne Circuit Court

ROOSEVELT WILL RETIRE

President Again Declares He Wii Not Stand for Third Term Says So in Letteiv

Publishers' Press , Washington, June 29. President Roosevelt has again announced his determination not to be a candidate for the presidency a third time. This time the assertion is made to W. A. Conant of Colorado Springs in a letter from Secretary Loeb. Mr. Conant, who cast his first vote for Fremont in the first Republican campaign and who has been voting for Republican candidates ever since wrote to the president several days ago asking him definitely if he would stand for a third term In 1908. The reply, unequivocally stating that Mr. Roosevelt will not, is as follows: White House, Washington, June 21. My Dear Mr. Conant: The president thanks you for your letter of the 17th instant and cordially appreciates your kind expressions concerning himself. He says, however, that yoxx will have to vote for some other Republican candidate next time. Conveying to you the President's best wishes, I am. WILLIAM LOEB, JR., Secretary to the President

Although they will not adjourn until July 3, the members of the board of review practically finished their work yesterday afternoon. The day was spent in assessing the banks of the county. Private banks were assessed for the first time, made necessary by the law of 1905. The valuations follow: Farmers Bank. Milton, 1906, $17,920. Citizens' Bank, Centerville, 1906, $9,180. Western Wayne Bank, Cambridge City, 1906, $42,470. Fountain City Bank, Fountain City, 1906, $8,070. First National, Greensfork, 190G, $18,800; 1905, $18,020. First National. Cambridge City, 1906,

$43,050; 1905, $42,700. First National, Hagerstown, $21,770; 1905, new. First National, Richmond, $102,630; 1905, $101,91! Union National. Richmond, $109,520; 1905, $105,730. Second National, Richmond,

$237,590; 1905, $221,000. Dickinson Trust Co., Richmond,

1906, $88,560; 1905, $85,940. Union Loan and Trust Company, 1906, $120,000; 1905, $120,000.

1906, 1906, 1906,

1906,

NO SATURDAY HOLIDAY

Plan of Ministerial Association To Have Business Houses and Shops Close is Abandoned.

THE CITY III BRIEF

Arthur Tracy, at one

in newspaper work in

bought a handsome hom

ton City.

Teeth extracted

no charges. C. J

timeS

Rich

ejra

gaged

ond. has

Washing-

ithout pain or

fendetthall. Dentist

Many local Methodists wyj attend the camp-meeting to be held at Dublin during the days or Jmy.

Telephone tlx Richmond Steam Laundry to get four laundry. tf

Richmond is representor at the meeting of the Indiana Kf worth League convention, now cm at Logans-

port

Fire works of all Main street.

ds, Barters, 925 29-2t

A report is current that the traction interests will reprace the three power houses between Indianapolis and Dayton with a mammoth one that will be half way berjfeen the two

points.

Bock Beer on 905 Main Street.

at Ed Rosers,

Earl Whitesell, who has been with the Postal Telegraph Company, has accepted a position iwith the Western Union company atst. Joseph, Mich.,

and will leave

Price's for colates.

toay.

elegant box of cho-

The Saturday half holiday for clerks in business houses and factory men, will not be realized this summer, the

Ministerial Association, which propos-f

ed the bit of reform, having abandoned it for the present Business men and manufacturers, as a rule, are decidedly against the Saturday closing feature, because of the fact that Saturday afternoons and evenings have become fixed times for trading in Richmond, and to abandon the custom would result in actual business loss, at least for a considerable time.

For the next few weeks various corporations in Richmond will be interested in the work of the State Tax Board, which begins its meetings early In July. It assesses all railroad, express, telephone and telegraph property in the State. Decorate for trfe Fourth with Bartel's Lanterns,, ret JF"ite and 'blue bells, fags, round JG, white and blue balls, etc. Bartei's, 925 Main St. 29-2t

SIXTY ANNUALS NOT SOLD

A Call to Montpelier.

Montpelier, Ind., June 29. (Spl) The Rev. A. M. Hackleman, of Richmond, Ind., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church in this city. Rev. Hackleman is a young man of unusual ability. For some time he has been engaged in editorial work on the Baptist Observer, which work he will continue. He will preach his first sermon Sunday and will move his wife to this city in the near future.

Mrs.' Peter Lawshe and Miss Lawshe of Atlanta, Georgia, who have been the guests of Oliver White, South Ninth street, leave today for a visit in the South.

Unless Small Stock of Earlham College "Sargasso" is disposed of There Will be a Deficit. Earlham's first annual, the "Sargasso" which made its appearance during commencement week and which artistically was a decided success, has not proved a profitable venture, in fact there is a deficit in the fund arising from the fact that some of the students who had subscribed for the books have up to this time failed to take them. Sixty copies are unsold.

It appears there will be a great exodus from, Richmond on the Fourth of July, Eaton, Ohio, being one point that will be visited by many local people. It also appears that many excursionists will be carried into

Richmond.

Go to Price's an

dish of their elegan

ankf( eganCKc

ool off with a

ce cream.

The Auditor of State has issued a call for reports by the building and loan associations of Indiana. Richmond has two such associations, both of which are highly prosperous and known to be among the most conservative in their dealingsjof any in the

State.

dealingsjor any in tne n taat Ed Roser's,

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

GARRETTSON The funeral of Mrs. Edith Garrettson will take place from the residence of her father, M. T. Nordyke, 111 North Eighteenth street, this afternoon at 3o'clock. Interment at Earlham. .HEPPING Mrs. Anna Hepping, aged 44, wife of Charles Hepping, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel, Hotel Maxwell, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held Monday morning. The' services will be held in the St. Andrew's church and the interment will be at St Mary's Friends may call any time to view the remains.

TRAMPS CAPTURE A TRAIN

Freight Crew Driven Away by Flourish of Revolvers Rode but Short Distance.

Hamilton, Ind., June 29. "(Spl) Seven armed tramps attacked a north bound freight train on the C. H. & D. railway, near Glendale, yesterday afternoon, forcing the entire crew off the train, after which they took possession and started for this city. The police of this city were hurried to South Hamilton to intercept the train but the tramps stopped at Crestview and fled to the woods. The train crew was unarmed while all the tramps flourished revolvers.

Good Price for Land. New Castle, Ind., June 29. (Spl.) The Hoban farm near Mt Summit, has been sold to Mary F. Mason of De aware coufaty. The farm consists of 112 acres and brought $14,000.

Bock Beer o

905 Main Street.

Remove black heads, drives away beauty ills. Stimulates the whole

nervous system. Greatest beautifler

known. Nothing so helps loveliness as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.

35 cents. A. G. Luken & C

Bock Beer on 905 Main Street.

juken & Cor l tapyaf Ed

Roser's,

Samuel Aldrlch of West Richmond was 86 years of ago Wednesday. He

is a well-known citizen.

Orange, pineapple, Uftnon, cherry and creme de meVhare refreshing phosphate drinks tdHSe had at Price's fountain.

Four boys were in police court yesterday charged with creating a nuisance in the South Tenth street park. They plead guilty but sentence was suspended under promise of good be

havior in the future

Fruit ices are

can get orange.

gage at Price's.

iture. g i very fre , phiyple

freshing. You

and green

E. Jones and son, Raymond, in their new auto accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Addington made a short call on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minor at Chester, yesterday.

Crushed fruit peach and affaw berry ice cream and eight heriavors can be had at Price's, all Ve from pure cream and fresh fruits?'

Miss Edna Hoover left for Splceland yesterday, where she will visit for a few weeks.

Miss Hazel Phelps, who has been spending a few weeks in the country returned home last night.

Boast, Then Drowning.

Terre Haute, Ind., June 29. (Spl.) Thomas Madigan, ten years old, was drowned while swlmmingi n the Wabash river last night He boasted that he "could go deeper" than any of his companions, and did so.

GROCERY

Tips on needs in this line. Prices you should all be posted on. Are You PaylnorMore?

Toasted Corn Flakes (tlnew Bft. Food)10c pkg. Best Granulated Sugai5 to 6ags...-..$1.25 New Potatoes, homerown, -10c half pk. 35c pk. Mason Jars, tell Brfs. complete 50c Doz Rolled Oats Ir-WyRo brand, 3 pks 25c Gallon Apples yns Baldwins 30c Can Star Tin Cans 40c doz.; 2 doz. 75c; 3 doz. $1.00 Fancy Navy Beans, Michigans, 7 lbs 25c, PHONE YOUR ORDERS

J. M. Egqemeyer m and Main sts.

- -

I Home Phono 593 Jb HlVRySSELL ? 16 6. 7th St.

Manufactuvorfand Dealor In Parlor Furniture, MattresseMnd AW riJNGS, Lounges, :: Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : : Repaiwork a specialty. ::

The season is Tfahere for huying Jl OCcft

WE WILL TRY TO MAKE IT TO

WITH US ON ANY Kl

ntas Coal

UR INTEREST TO FIGURE OF FUEL.

WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE RICHEllk?JD COAL CO. Office with Union Ice Co., fcSr. West Third and Choatnut Sts PHONES Home 941 Bell 10 R

Cool Weather

S gone and hot days r here with prospects of still hotter ones. Your crying n,eed is SUMMER UNDERWEAR the kind possessing good wearing qualities, together with a tendency to produce' a eeling of coolness for the

Ve have a line of Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers In

es for immediate wear, all ry detail

wearer.

the most desirable weights and qual

made of good goods, and perfect in

Union Suits

Our UNION SUITS, perfect in eve

for the price. They are made fr

Egyptian cotton, and besides

elastic waist, etc., are close flttl

a bargain at from

9I.UU IO

SHirts and. TCrawcro

Our Egyptian Cotton B

drawers are the acme ribbed skirt, with cuffs close fitting form, and

DRAWERS come in reg

respects equal in qualit;

garments are sold for

aiorK

B6 $

slefv

ill

beufe

detail, represent splendid value

a close, hard twisted thread of provided with pedrl buttons, an

and retain their shapj. They are

.50 Per Suit

gan summer underwear snirts and i piece suits. SHIRTS are made with

instructed that they always retain their

es in regular or short length sizes, and short stout lengths, and are in all workmanship to the shirts. These

50c each or $1.00 Per Guit

MEVBIB MKBOHA9TS AHftOCIATIOl

DALBEY WANTS YOUR PICTURE.

Ed. F, Dalbey wants all men In Richmond who are 75 years old or upward, who have not already been photographed for the Centennial Souvenir, to come to the east steps of the Reid Memorial church at 5 p. m. on Saturday, June 30, to be photographed in a group for his Centennial book. 27-4t

Position at Kibbey's.

Victor Newman has accepted a position with Kibbey and Co., the Main street Haberdasher.

A. Texas Wonder. There's a hill at Bowie, Texas, that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of 90 pounds, has grown to over 180. He says: "I suffered with a terrible cough, and doctors gave me' up to die of consumption. I was reduced to 90 pounds when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery fop Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now5 after taking 12 bottles, I have more than doubled In weight and am completely cured." Only sure Cough

ana t;oia cure. Guaranteed by A. O.J

L.unen sc. iO., druggists. 50c and fli

Trial bottle free.

"i I

PallaiSiWant Ads Pay.

Lives there a man with soul so dead that he is not quickened with patriotism at the approach of

asdhiT

It will be a busy, banning birthdaWand we all expect to celebrate. Have vo

vour fixinn?

x -':.

Your Hot Weather Suit? Your OutirYnTrousers? YourNStraw Haf? Yhur Small Wear?

lhere will be something you want and you can find it here. Well bexlosed all day onlhe 4th.

uaIJ

Widup & Thompson Tin MAIN STREET RICHMOND, IND.

803