Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 201, 18 August 1906 — Page 8

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The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, August 18, 1906.,

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On Sale One Week Longer. J! Ending Saturday, August 25th

Y:.:.

,, MEN'SISUITS worth $6.50 or your money' back. Sale price $2.43 Men's regular 50c work shirts. .. .33c l Men's striped Overalls,, regular 50 and 65c grade 35c 1 Men's regular $1.00 and $1.50 fine Negligee Shirts Just a small lot to close quickly 69c

MEN'S SUITS in two piece styles, positively sold up to $12.50. Sale price $4.85 Ladies' fine white India linon shirt Waist Suits, worth up to $2.00, $1.13 36 inch India Linon, regular 12l2c quality 8 1-3c Yard wide Percales all colors worth 12'2c 7'2c

MEN'S SUITS in fine Cheviots and 'MEN'S SUITS in Velour finish Cassi-

Scotch Plaids, worth every penny of $12.00. Sale price $6.43

rreres worth $13.50 or your money back. Sale price $7.48

THE LAST WEEK THE VERY BEST OF THE ENTIRE SALE! Final clearance of all merchandise -in every department will take place beginning Saturday. Nothing that will help make room will be spared. For the seconaMime during this monster, money-saving event will thesknife be applied to the already next-to-nothing prices. Every department will

have a list of extra barqains that willYmake t.ven the most

skeptical wonderhow it can be done. Can. you in Justice t

yourself afford to miss this opportunity

MEN'S SUITS that sold up to $15.00, o strictyr new and up to date. Sale priqe $9.93

$17.50 fine Tapestry Brussels Rug. 9x

r 12 size 513.9S

All Wool Ingrain Carpets, very heavy 47c Odd pieces gold and fancy decorated dishes, 50c values 23c

Men's Hand Tailored Suits worth up to $20.00. Sale price $12.4S All Remnants of Carpets in-all grades at half price.

White Ribbon Soaps for toilet and bath, it floats 10c size.. 3 for 10c LENOX SOAP, 5c cake every where ' our price, 9 cakes 25c .

LAST CALL ON STKAW HATS. Choice of any and all Straw Hats in our store Saturday, Including every new shape, fine braids, and those that sold as high as $2, for

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Co MRAM VJ5"

KOKDMO JUDGE IS UNDER I BOYCOTT

Police Won't Give Him Anything to Do and He Appeals to Gov. Hanly.

A POLICE BOARD QUARREL

GOOD ELEMENT AND LIBERAL ELEMENT CLASH; THE CANDIDATE OF THE "WETS" LOSING OUT THUS FAR.

KoUomo, Ind., Aur. 17. (Spl.) Judge Itoll M. Cooper, of Kokomo's city court, left at noon for Indianapolis to appeal to Governor Hanly to rcquiro the local metropolitan police Voanl to lift a boycott which Is placed on the city court and Mr. Cooper. Not n case has been brought before Judge Cooper for four weeks. The board's action In placing a boycott on the court followed a written opinion submitted by Judge Cooper, In which he sharply criticised the board for employing plain clothed men to spy out saloon keepers and gamblers. Through the use of detectives the board obtained information on which it caused the arrest of a dozen saloon men and employes. When the accused were arraigned before Judge Cooper he acquitted them, saying he would not find any one guilty on testiiiKfiy furnished by the board's detectives. He supplemented his findings with a written opinion which was emulated to bring the police torce into odium and criticise its methods. Has Nothing to Do. The Police Hoard then gave instructions" to the police not to file any more charges in his court. Prosecutor Voorhis stood with the Police Board, ami the result is that Judge Cooper has now nothing to do, all the city cases being tiled in the local justice's court. The president of the Police Hoard Is Thomas Oerhart, who was defeated by Cooper for the Republican nomination for city judge, Cooper being admittedly the candidate of the liberal clement and Gerhart of the law-enforcement element. There has not been good feeling between the two men since then. The situation seems to be one in which it is impossible o keep the City Court and the Police Board in harmony. Cooper's friends assert that Gerhart is trying to force Cooper off the bench, and Gelbart's friends assert that Cooper is trying to put the Police Hoard in such an unfavorable light that Gerhart will lv compelled to retire from it. Hits Back at Police Board. A few days ago the Police Hoard gave out a report reflecting on the manner in which Cooper conducted report showing that the court for the period he had been on the bench, had inad a far better showing than was made by Gerhart for a like period, whUo he was serving by appointment under Governor Hanly. The friction is increasing until it seems there Is no possibility of removing it, ex cept by an appeal to the governor.

CONFERENCE AT MUKCIE TREASURER TENNIS'

ACCOUNTS SQUARE

RICHMOND ON PROGRAM

Messrs. Nicholson, Huber and Davis to Represent City in State Charities Meeting Railroads Grant Special Rates for it.

Richmond is to be represented at the State Conference of Charities and Corrections which is to be held at Muncie October C, to !. At the Monday morning session which will be devoted to State Charities Mr. Timothv Nicholson will be on the committee in charge. At the evening session which will' consider- juvenile charities, Dr. T. Henry Davis will be a member of the committee in charge. At the morning session of Tuesday, the Rev. Conrad Huber will be on the committee in charge which will discuss the tonic, "City Cha ritios." The railroads have granted a rate of one are plus 25 cents for the round trip.

ERECT TENTS T

HURSDAY

ORDERS OF COMMITTEE

Chautauqua Grounds will be a Complete "White City" When Sunday School Picnic is Held Next Thursday Afternoon.

The following notice was sent out yesterday to those who will camp at the Chautauqua, this year: Your tent, will be ready for yci to occupy Thursday morning, August - . We hope you will be able to move during the forenoon of that day, for as a special courtesy to the Uunion as a special courtesy to the Union be held in the Auditorium tent at 2:. 10 p. m.. no wagons will be allow-

ed in the grounds from 1 p. ni. to 1 ! p. m. ! The Sunday schools of the county have arranged for a great, meeting i speech by Prof. H. M. Ham.mil. of

Nashville, Tenn., and a chorus of 40 voices under direction of Lee H. Nusbaum. Move into your Chautauqua home during the forenoon of Thursday, August 215, so that the visitors to the Sunday School Assembly may sje you snugly located for Chautauqua. Yours truly, COMMITTER.

Shelby County Institute. Shclbyvitle. Ind.. Aus. 17. The annual meeting of the Shelby County .Teachers' institute will be helu In this city, beginning on the 27th Inst, and continuing five davs. The Instructors will include Prof. F. IV Churchill. Oakland City; Prof. A. .1. Ktnnaman. Danville, and Miss Laura Bryant. The annual oratorical contest will be held on Thursday night of that week.

Centerville Services. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 17. (Spl.) There will be services at the Methodist church on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. "reaching by the pastor, the Rev. E. 15. Westhafer. Kpworth League meets at i : no p. m. Services will he held at the Friends' church at 10: ;50 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. A. Napier. Union services will be held at the Friends' church on Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30. The Rev. K. P. Westhafer, of the Methodist church, will preach.

He Says that His Cash Balances with Figures of Accountant Smith.

THE REPORT COMES TODAY

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL HAVE SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT TO RECEIVE ITSMITH'S OFFER TO THE CITY.

The report of Accountant, Henry L. Smith of Indianapolis, as to the condition of the City Treasurer's books as a result of the recent auditing will be received today by Councilman Henry Deuker. chairman of the Finance Committee. This committee will meet tonight and the report read after which action on it will be taken Mr. Deuker had a talk over the long distance telephone, with Accountant Smith yesterday afternoon, in which Mr. Smith stated that he had found no serious discrepancies in the books He also intimated that he would like to return about the first of the month and put. the books in the best of shape, for the advent of City Treasurer-elect Nimrod Johnson. For this service ho wants remuneration only for mileage. The auditing of the books has been prolific of good results, and If The lessons which it has demonstarted are followed, the business of the citywill he on a much firmer basis than ever before. It has brought to light the fact Uiat the present system of bookkeeping is not adequate for the volume of business. This fact will lead to the recommendation of the Finance Committee to Council at its last meeting Tinder the Republican regime Monday night, for a change in systems. It is thought that with a new system that many possible temptations will be removed. City Treasurer Tennis stated yesterday afternoon that his bnnk account balanced with the accountant's figures of what he should have on hand.

THE CITY

Alfords sell fop B-ess.

17-3t

Telephone tha Riclimofift Steam

Lauadry to set your 'murIry. ti

Band concert by Riehmoiu

tary Band at Glen Miller Pal

Sunday afternoon, August lDti

Richmond Street &. Interurban Co.

17-2t.

1 MiUM

Ik Sun I

All the-leading sftnds ! of cigars S for 25 cents at Al fiord's. 17 Ct.

Mrs. H. C. Beauford, one of the leading singers of the Plymouth Congregational church of Chicago, will

sing at the Baptist church ' tomorrow-

evening.

You can get sweet.

et, un s

at Trice's

Mrs. H. C. Ueauford and her mother, Mrs. E. R. Conrad, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cnrad

of South 12th street.

Drink phosnate drinks atyPrice's

fountain cool and refreshing.

I CITY AND COUNTY i ,

Marrtage Licenses. Elec Jones, 23 years, to John Y Erusburger, 30 years, Williamsburg. Lucy Kellam, IS years, to Samuel Williams, 21 years, Dublin.

Found Dead in Roadway. Noblesville, Ind., Aug. 17. (Spl.) Thomas Coffiu. of Westfield. was found dead in the roadway near this city last evening. He was driving to Muncie, and it is presumed that he was seized with heart trouble and fell from his seat to his death. Coffin was seventy years' old. and for many years managed a; restaurant at West-

field. He leave a wife and several

children.

Spiritualist's Tenth Week. Anderson. Ind., Aug. 17. (Spl) Although the annual camp-meeting of the Indiana Association of Spiritualists Is In Its tenth week at. Chesterfield, he attendance holds un well. W. V. Nicum. of Dayton. O., will begin his series of lectures at the camp auditorium tomorrow and n'so will Fpeak throughout next week. Preparations are being madefor the coming of Senator Tillman, who .will speak tn camp on Sunday, August 26.

Extra Cirs to Picnic.

Extra ca Centerville 10:30 a.

day, August

Leave Cente

4:30 d. tn. Richmond. St

At will

leave Richmond for

r bid Settlers Picnic at

nd 1:30 p. m. Satur-

th. Extra cars to

die for Richmond at

Deaths and Funerals. SCOTT Thomas E. Scott died Thursday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. John A. Coins. 1320 North Ct street of tuberculosis at the age of 25 years. The funeral will be announced today. Real Estate Transfers. Kiturah Parsons to Olis Parsons lot 7 in N. Druley add. ?00 David Hawkins and others to the City of Richmond conveys a quitclaim to real estate in Wayne County $1.00 and other considerations. James Worral to Fred and Therera CJrcfrpcrFon. veal estate in that part of Richmond laid out by Comniissior.ors appointed to sell real estr-.te of Samuel W. Smith, $3.1 Albert and Adah Bunker to Richard and Dora Whitman lot 4 in W. Manley add. to city, $2,900. Helen and John Doupan to the Richmond Home Telephone Co.. part of north half of lot 152 in C. W. Starr add. to city. $6,000. Martha and Robert Rizer to Leonidis Cox lot 58 in C. W. Starr add. to city. $125.

Mrs. C. A. Brehm has jur returned from the east, where shcfttended the fall millinary openingi dlt Clyifton Williams, who is representing Gaar, Scott and Company on the road, came home yesterdaif for a

short rest. He starts out agan Mon

day.

Sweet oranges and soW lemons at Price's.

There were no tennis rjratehes at the Country Club yesterdai, n ac

count of the rain.

One hundred at Price's.

ub yesterdaijain. f gold fisWjus

just received

Owing to a freight wreck at Knightstown last night, trains on the Indianapolis division of the Pan Han

dle were off schedule.

Price's peach ice cVarfi is fine

made from pure crcaniVind fine yellow reaches.

The Jordan family held their fifth annual reunion at Osborne Park. Economy, Thursday. The reunion will be held at the same place next year, Wednesday, August. 21.

All 5c ci? fords.

S for 25 centsat Al-

t O A.

. i -ut.

Dr. E. II. Mendenhall,ll4 S. 9th

Special attention given tV obstetrics and diseases of women. eod tf

Ice cream peach cooiLlerand several other flavors of finSsjr grade ice

cream at Price's.

Take a box of PricojK chocolates

with you.

j ' Tlw Kibbeys and Starr Pianos will . meet today in the only game of base- ! ball to be played in the City League. The Pan Handle-Pogue Miller game is j postponed on account of the railroadjers' picnic at Hagerstowni

Street car tickets attYlfords

Married at Court House.

erjbai

Interufban Ry Co.

Monte ChrLsfo Watermel

ons, red, sweet, tender and juicy, i Hpfne grown tip top nutmeg Melons at the Bee Hive. d-lt

j Samuel Williams and Lucy Kellam j were married yesterday afternoon in ! County Clerk Haas' private office by j the Rev. T. H. Kuhn. who was called i to perform the wedding ceremony. After the wedding a prayer was of- ' fered by the minister, which is said to j be the first ever lifted in a nuptial

ceremony in the Court House. , The young people will .make thejr horae Jn Dublin,

Band concert by Richmond Military Band at Glen liller Park on Sunday afternoorTAiigust 19th. Richmond Street fc Interurban Co.

17-2t.

The Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines will bloom fcr-th today about 1.000 strong, to take fart in the annual picnic to be held at Pan Han

dle Grove. Hagerstown.

The man that took apldVen. while in Dr. Hopkins office, isiiw known. He .had better return ipfr.nd save trouble. lS-It The Lacy family reunion was held Tuesday at the old homestead near

; Hopewell.

Band concert Vr Richmond Military Band "afileVi Miller Park on Sunday aftenW:!. An ens t 19th.

Richmond Street A Interurban Co.

17-2t.

Your choice' 4 any summer hat at

Mrs. C. A. Rrehm's,

for 25c, 50, 75 and $11

Sth street dlt

Purviance Hunt, residing near Arba, broke several ribs as the result

of fall from a hay-mow.

All 5c Cigars S for

S -3t

Call at Mrs. C. A. Jffrehm's ;:5 N.

Kth street Saturday ud see the elegant line of easterlrfall hats, including best Vesta Tilley shapes. dlt

Mrs. Beauford to Sing. Mrs. H. C. Beauford. of Chicago, a member of the choir of Plymouth Congregational church, that city, will sing Sunday at the rally services to be held at the Ninth Street Baptist church. Mr. Beaufort and her mother, Mrs. K. R. Conrad, are relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conrad of this city. Mrs. Beauford is considered one of the most charming vocalists in Dr. Gunsaulus's great Chicago choir and therefore there is more than ordinary interest felt in her presence in Richmond.

Lima Judgs's Declaration, Lima, O., Aug. 17. Judge S. A. Armstrong makes the announcement that he will follow the decision of tho supreme court of the United States, and grant no decrees of divorce to parties where one is a nonresident of the state, though it conflicts with the Ohio statutes, which permits of divorces for absence or gross neglect. He holds that a court in granting a divorce must have jurisdiction over both parties.

Hood's

Sarsaparilla enjoys the distinction of being the greatest curative and preventive medicine the world has ever known. It is en all-round medicine, producing its unequalled effects by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood on which the bealth and strength of every organ, bone and tissue depend. Accept no substitute for Hood's, but insist on having Hood's AND ONLY HOOD'S.

k V .

KAMP MADE SUPERVISOR

Well Known Instructor of Music to Teach in Schools cf the Township This Year.

Prof. Harry Kami) bas been appointed Supervisor of Music in the Wayne Township schools for the cominig year. The position was made vacant by the resignation of Miss Iona; Marshall, the former supervisor.

Newspaper Deal. Tarkersburg, V. Va., Aug. 17. General A. B. Baker of Huntington, who is adjutant general of the state, will on Aug. 20 become general manager of the Parkersburg Dispatch-News, having purchased the interest held In the paper by J. W. Burchinal of Moundsville. At a meeting of the directors Ro2S3 Blizzard, United States district attorney, was elected president of the company, to succeed Mr. Burchinal.

The Palladium will pay 10 for copies of the Richmond PaHadjcm of the -J - CU 1Q 'OK tn i - A

2nd. 1906. 17tf

French Government's Stand. Paris, Aug. 17. The cabinet council at Rambouillet discussed at length the church and state separation question, the conference resulting in tho government's firm resolve to maintain the law. Minister of Public Works Barthou, who was seen later, said that the decision of the government practically did not change the situation. The provisions of the law would be carried out integrally. To Fight Livestock Association. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 17. The Cooperative Livestock company has been incorporated here to do a general livestock commission business at Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and St. Joseph. It is said that the company was organized for the express purpose of fighting the National Livestock association. The incorporators are Iowa, Kansas, Colorado and Texas cattle raisers. Mexican Laborers Barred. Washington, Aug. 17. Acting Attorney General Charles H. Robb rendered an opinion to the effect that Mexican laborers could not be imported into Texas under contract for work on railroads in that state and other public construction work, and that the men heretofore so admitted must be returned to Mexico.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Large Spring Chickens, Dressed.) Indiana Water Melons, Facy Tip Top Canteloupes,1 Head Lettuce, Fancy elaware Grapes, CalifWnia Bartlett Pears, Pennsylvania Huckle Berries, Large Cauliflower, Egg Plants. PHONE YOUR ORDERS.

J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.

Several of the local members of the

fiOth I. V. I. will attend the annual

reunion of the regiment at Middle

town, Ind., Sept. 20.

: 4

SATURDAY SPECIALS !

One lpt Ladies' tC -anvas Oxfords, brqken sites, - One lot LatfteiJ White Canvas Oxfords,

broken siies,

Other specLl bargainsn the baskets.

LOOK FOR THEMJ

CURVE'S SHOE STORE

4 IV1AIN STREET.

Two Hundred Arrests. St. Petersburg, Aug. 17. It Is announced that 210 members of the militant section of the social revolutionists were arrested In St. Petersburg and Moscow during the last three days.

"'T-yBjiBV-Hil

Forty-three Killed. Warsaw, Aug. 17. It is now known that 43 persons were killed here Aug. 15, of whom eight were policemen, and that 18 policemen and about 100 citizens were wounded.

Wrote Books For Juveniles. Showhegan, Me.. Au?. 17. Rebecca S. Clark, better known as "Sophia May," writer of many books for children, died at Noriidgewock, at tho age of 73 years.

Eloomington, 111. Aug. 17. James S. Neville, mayor ef Bloominjon and member of the IHIjk; 3 warehouse railroad commission, died while visiting at West Baden.

CASTOI1IA. un tv lhs Kind Yea Have a;3I3 Bc1

Signature or

Perhaps your trousers are worse for the wear and 'you would like to help out your coat and vest 'with a new pair, so as to bridge over a few weeks before you purchase your fall suit jfi j

(5)pjirf' Trtorawsotf8 rI

stock is jcomplet inWth just what you desire, such as Worsteds, Cassf0(res and Cheviots, at prices to suit

your purse

oru

.on

2.00 to $.0Q

X See West Window

Store closed every night but Saturday daring July, August and September

I X