Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 163, 8 July 1906 — Page 12

Page Twelve.

, The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July 8, 1906., IS CONDITION IS PATHETIC re Nine Nineteen Twentynine HOT CONCEALED Nine Nineteen Twentynine CASE OF THOMAS DAVIS Webster Township Citizen Who is Making Strenuous Endeavor to Regain Possession of Little Estate Has no Recourse Under the Law. ludge Fox and Prosecutor Jessup Tell of Barton Bell's Career. EXTRAORDINARY

BAD

WILL LIKELY GET LIMIT

THE OFFICIALS AT JEFFERSONVILLE REFORMATORY TOLD THAT YOUNG CRIMINAL DESERVES THE WORST.

If the length of the terra that Barton J. Hell must serve in the Indiana Reformatory at Jeffersonv'ille depends upon the "recommendation" that was given him by Judge Henry C. Fox and Prosecrtor Wilfred Jessup, It will be a Ions time before he is again at liberty. In connection with Cell's commitment, the two officials noted, wrote these "remarks" on the papers for tho information of the prison authorities: "This prisoner is generally regarded as one of, i' rot the worst criminals this county has had to contend with for years. He has been for vears regarded as a thief a rod hold-ui man, and Is known to have done like jobs i:i Delaware County, Indiana, as well. II's over;' associate is likewise a thief and while in the Wayne county jail awaiting trial was connected with the escape of John Locke, and himself attempted to escape." No chances can be taken with hfm while in the prison. One year since was accuitted on charge cf robbery, tliough he afterwards admitted that he did do as charged." The crime to which reference Is made in the above was the holdup of a farm hand 'named Personett. and which at the time was charged against Bell and Tom Knox, Jr.. but for which both escaped punishment.

DEMOCRATS ARE IN DARK

UNDECIDED AS TO ACTION

Admit There Is no Chance This Year Cut Hope to Get Together for a Great Pull in the Next National Campaign.

Indianapolis, July 7. The Indianapolis political correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer sends the following to his paper: "Chairman O'Brien has promised some of the Democratic leaders that he will call together the Democratic State committee and the nominees of the State convention within the next few days to discuss and outline a plan of campaign. It was the understanding that a meeting would be held within n fortnight after the State convention and the delay cannot be understood. "As matters stand now nearly all the leaders seem to be in the dark as to what is tp bo done. They say that the party has been drifting aimlessly long enough and that the time for a getting together has about arrived if anything is to be accomplished this year. "The lack of ginger In getting the campaign under way Is causing many of the leaders to fret and to say pointed things, and they are getting ready to insist on a change in the program If something is not dono shortly. Those who do not believe the party has a chance to elect its ticket this year are desirous of making a fine organization, which will cut tho Republican majority Awn tos uch proportions that the Democracy will go into the fight in 1908-wIth a hope pf victory."

All who wish to take advantage of the summer school discount on scholarship In the Richmond Business College should call at the office at once. This is an opportunity that should not De missed. .

Tuesday July 10th there will be an sxhibit of tho celebrated Pickard hand painted china at llanerHj Jewelry store for the entire dav. Everybody welcome. 8-1 1.

Deprived of wife, son and estate, Thomas Davis, of Webster, who is also unfortunate in being deformed, has of late been a frequent visitor to the court- house at Richmond, where he has sought help of Judge Fox and other county officials in an effort to get again possession of the small estate that was left him by his mother. Davis was married some years ago and has one son. His wife secured a divorce and was given possession of the child. ' Soon after the marriage Davis turned his property over to his wife and is now left without anything to live for. To make the matter worse for him his former wife ha.s remarried and has deeded the property that was formerly his to her new husband so that Davis' son has no claim upon it and this Is a point that especially distresses him. The county officials have not been able to give Davis any help and it appears that he has no recourse. He has been making a fruitless search through the court house records on various occasions but of course this proceeding could not possibly be of any assistance to him.

PLAN CITY OF A THOUSAND

Chautauqua Population This Year to Be Larner Than Ever Before From Indrcations-

Camping at Glen Miller Park duripg the Chautauc.ua season will be more popular than ever before this year, if advance indications count for anything. With more room given for the Chautauqua campers there will be many more tents added and It is not unlikely that the "white city" will this year number 1,000 persons.

All who wish to take advantage of the Summer School Discount on scholarship in the Richmond Business College should call at the office at once. This is an opportunity that should not be missed.

Was Committed to Jail.

On civil action, brought by Miss Cornelia Moore, Rader Benson was In 'Squire Abbott's court Saturday afternoon, and on failure to give bond was committed to jail. Both are colored.

MILK BILL IS PREPARED

STATE BOARD SATISFIED

Will Make Strong Effort to Have the Next Session of the Legislature Enact a law Containing the Features Outlined.

The State Health board of which Dr. T. Henry Davis of Richmond is president has prepared a bill regulating the sale of milk In the State and the board will make an effort to have the measure reacted at the next session of the Legislature. A copy of the hill has been submitted to Governor Hanly for his approval. Following is the title of the measure:, "An act regulating the production and sale of milk, establishing standards of purity and repealing all acts in conflict therewith." The act provides for the appoint

ment of milk inspectors by the boards i

of health of cities and towns. These inspectors must keep a record of the names and places of business of all persons engaged in the sale of milk. Inspectors are to have the right to en: ter milk establishments at any time and collect samples of the product on sale. At the time the sample is taken the inspector must seal and deliver to the owner a part of the sample. Inspectors shall cause the samples carried away to be analyzed.

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IFnir 211(3 Weelk Sully I Whh Monday as a. Starter

25c fancy Silk Ribbons, Persian, Checks and Ombre effects - - 25 lace trimmed Chemisette - - 15c fancy Folding Fans - - - 15c fancy lace stripe White Goods Ladies taped Ribbed Vests, two for - Ladies good Gingham Aprons - 15c Fancy Lawns ----- 25c Wash Suitings - - - . Ladies pretty Wash Belts - - 15c Embroideries - - -. - 15c Beauty Violet Talcum Powder Tooth Brushes, worth to 25c - - Extra size 20c Bath Towels -

Substantial Savings at 199 Ladies' 25c Sun Hats 50c Persian Ribbons .. .. Children's 25 c lace trimmed caps 25c Silk Embroidered Ginghams 29c Turkey Red Table Damask 25c Cotton Voiles

Note Savings at 29c Ladies' colored shirt waists worth to $1.00 10 yds elegant wrapper lawns Children's 50c fancy trimmed caps. . . . Ladies' 50c Satin pad Military Hose supporters . . . Odd lace curtains, worth to $1.50 pair, full size only each

Monday begins another week in which saving o reign supreme. Extreme loss taking throughout the slogan for another busy week.

pportunities the store is

WILL DISTRIBUTE FUNDS

County Treasurer Myric Preparing to Pass Out Money to Town Boards.

County Treasurer Myriek will distribute about $211,000 Monday, which is the time for the semi-annual division of taxes among the treasurers of school and township boards and township trustees. The amount represents what is due each township and corporation after the State and special tax has been deducted.

Bargains in Tans at N. & N's. Bargains in Tans at N. & N's. Bargains in Tans at N. & N's.

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Big Bargains in Tans

E have about 250 pairs of TAN OXFORDS and SHOES for men, women and children, which we

are going io ? & ? v Close Out Regardless of Cost Beginning Tuesday, July 10 We are out of some sizes and widths, but if you come at the beginning of the sale we are satisfied we can fit you A splendid opportunity to get just what you need at the very time you need it at from

25 to 40 Per Cent. Discount. Not a, pair of Old Out-of-Datc Goods. All good styles and shades. Come before your size is gone. See east window.

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Bargains in Tans at N. & N's Bargains in Jans at ty. & H's, Bargains in Tans at

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THE CITY IN BRIEF '

TelephoneX the Richmond Steam Laundry to set jyour laundry. tf

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wolfe will

leave this morning for New Castle to spend the day witlyfriends. Teeth extracted without pain or no charges. C. jV"Mendenhall. Dentist. Mrs. J. H. Englebert and Mrs. Henry Englebert will leave this morning for Marion, Ind., to attend the funeral of Michael Meyers.

WILL OF DOWIE MADE

IS READ IN OPEN -COURT

Bequeaths to his Wife all That the Laws of the State of Illinois Will Allow Her Other Provisions of the Interesting Document.

All who wish to take advantage of the Summer - School Discount on scholarship in the Ricnmond Business College should call at the office at once. This is an opportunity that should not be missed.

The Misses Locier and Bertha Hawkins will leave this morning to visit for some time with friends at Saginaw, Michigan.

Christopher Ellcbarger, of Anderson, is visiting his brother, Prof. D. R. Ellebarger and family, South Fifteenth street.

J CO Na GrNS

All who wish to take advantage of the Summer School Discount on scholarship in the Richmond Business College should Call, at the office at once. This is an opportunity that should not be missed.

Henry Goodwin left last night for Des Moines, Iowa, to take a position in the railroad shops. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. William Cutter compose a picnic party that will spend today below Cen-terville.

WANTED 100 FEATHER BEDS.

Will pay highest cash price for old feathers.' will remain here only a few days. Please drop postal and we will call on you at once. Phone, Home 296 or call Arnold Hotel. Zimmerman A. Kohitx fZanaral TiaL citv. - t

Publishers' Press Chicago, July 7. The will of John Alexander Dowie, as read in court, bequeaths Zion city properties to Daniel Bryant, an overseer in Africa, who also is named to succeed Dowie as general overseer of Zion. Bryant is on his way to the United States. Under the will Dowie gives to his wife "all that she is entitled to under the laws of Illinois." Bryant formery was pastor of a little church at King's Creek, four miles north of Urbana, O. He joined Dowie about six years ago. His brother, David Bryant, is well known in educational circles of that section of Ohio. Their father was a wealthy farmer. Dowie came into court to introduce In evidence his last will which has considerable bearing, on the ownership of the Zion City properties. While on the stand he was asked if in assuming the role of Elijah the Restorer he changed his personality. He replied: "I am still the same John Alexander Dowie who was born in 1S47, in Edinburgh, but some changes must have happened in order that I might do the work mapped out for me. I do not say I am the same man. I am more and different." Hotel Dynamited. Lincoln, 111., July 7. An attempt was made to wreck the Commercial hotel with dynamite but without success. A dynamite bomb was thrown Into an area way. exploding with terrific force, damaging a wall of the hostelry and breaking windows" generally In the vicinity, but the guests were not injured. The police are investigating.

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E. Ll SPENCER WATCHES : CLOCKS : JEWELRY; Watch, Clock and Jwelry Repairing a Specialty. 704 IVlAfN STREET.

AnothW Lot of FANCY RED

CURRANTS for CANNING

Regular Deliveries of RUTH'S RASPBERRIES 1 BLACK and PURPLE Fresh from the I patch twice each day. INDIANA DEWBERRIES Two shipments each day TEN! CENTS PER QUART

PHONE YOUR ORDERS 1 ' J. M; Eggemeyer 4m and Mam sts.