Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 238, 25 September 1906 — Page 8

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Page eight.

me Richmond Palladium, luesday, Sept. 25, 1906.

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ATTRACTIVE FALL STYLE COATS

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Scotch These coats are 50 inchlen i made of attractive new i trimmed with rows of with contrasting color vel center of back and front; si extremely full sleeve shirrer. and piped to match collar; siz French model to the fastidious exclusiveness in style.

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THE CITY IN BRIEF The Ohio .polo season ywill open : October 29 at Akron, O Fall millinery disptr at Miss A.UStin's, Wescott Hotel. 2:ft Telenhone the Rich a on ast earn Laundry to get your laundry. tf i The dates on which' William Jennings Bryan will spe'ak in the Hoosier state are OctobeF2223, and 21. 1 Dr. J. M. has removed from North Sih trrfet to northwest corner of North and A streets, the bid Dr. Hibber roperty. 21-tf Will Kauper an employe at the Starr Piano factory had his foot badly crushed in an elevator yesterday. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of, news your neighbor told you and get your name In the news "tip" contest for this week. Fall millinery 'play at Miss Austin's, Wescott I tel. 23-2t The Theodore Thoma3 Ochestra is very anxious to come to this city next year to play for the May Festival. tne May f estival. ,'ol(ouse, 1011 Main 20th Century Dy Tlrae t IMONG the new Flare shown in Probably the most coats are the Club

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this season and are produced the same color into one design

we use, the work done by our tailors is of the highest grade. Our coats and trousers are well known by their shape-retaining ability. The collars of our coats cling close to the neck and a graceful concave effect is given to the shoulders, both features, being conspicuous examples of fine workmanship & We are also showing: complete Imes of neat hair line plaids and stripes, dark greys, blues, black Thibits, Venetian Cloths and unfinished worsteds. In fact we have over 600 styles in these new woolens. Our policy and we think it a good policy is to sell at low prices. It increases the number of our customers, who in turn send so many more of their friends to us. Our fine suits range from

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htioti to our attractFall Coats. Today n in oarticular cur th Coats new Parisian model. effect shoulder shields tching, fancy braid and j'ped tched over shoulders crossing in breasted effect; full box back; waist, deep pointed cuff, trimmed 12 to 44. We recommend this ressers desiring originality and street onnositfi "Vescotr Hotel. All work guarantejr nney refunded. Shave yourselfxwhile you wait! Buy an Ever iCeady Safety razor, 12 blades guaray?eed at Adams Drug store. 601 Main St. Dly, 18-21-25-28. Fred Wiggins .who for several years been connected with the Starr Piano Company, will leave soon to travel for them in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Tho Salvation Army Industrial Workers are going to solicit second hand clothes. Newspapers and Magazines, all such article? will be thankfully received by the Army. Capt. J. D. McMillan in charg. Fall millinery jffsplay at Miss Austin's. Wescott Ilftel. 25-2t A notice of a new board of trustees for the Union Chapel Mission has been ' filed with the County Record er. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 Nrth 8th St. cordially invites the ladjes to call and see the pattern ditay of fall millinery, Tuesday and Qpnednesday. Open every evening. y 25-2t, A special display & Millinery at Miss Porter's nn Wednesday in Westcott Hotel. ' . W 25-2t. Supt. Bailey Is greatly mystified at the actions of Lacey Parks the colornew we lire showing Back the cut a popula Plaids. 902 Main Street.

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STRIKE LIKELY

Boilermakers Seek Increase of Pay, Ten Thousand Men May Quit. Glasgow, Sept. 24. The Clyde boll ermakrs have decided to strike Sept 29 if a 5 per cent advance In wages Is nc; conceded them.- They had ar ranged to strike Sept. 15, but this was suspended in crder to permit of a con fsrence between the employers and workmen. Tha-former have refusd to submit the question to arbitration or to consider any compromise." The strike notice was handed in Monday morning. Ten thousand men are 1 volved. ed man accused of shooting Ballard Elmore last week. See how what you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prize. Excursion to Jfiiicago via Pennsyl vania Lines, ?irround trip from Rich mond. Trahleaves 10: DO p. m., Sept 29th. E. O. D. and Weakly. Display of Millin at Sharkey's, Seven Street. edneday eventh The Rev. David C. Huntington de livered his initial adjfress at the St. Pauls English Luttrfen church Sun day. , '. Fall millinerydisplay at Miss Aus tin's. WescotX Hotel. 25-2t Beginning we will have morning, y a complete line of Patten Lora Nolder, 25-2t. 09 North 8th Slet. ' There is a movement on foot among the members of the Iola lodge of K. of P to increase the death bene fits of the lodge, from fifty to onehundred dollars. Jr Fall millinei'ir display at Miss Aus tin's, WescottiIotel. 23-2t i Harry Foster, thpnoted Muncie horse thief has yirsked to be paroled at the end of Jns minimum sentance. Display tl Pattern Hats Wednes day Setifmber 26 at Lora Nolder's, 39 NorthSth Street. ' 25-2t The past year has proved anexcellent one for biHlding and there has been in the past nine months building ( permits issuedvTTor the amount of $187,0oo. Fall millinery dil at Miss Aus 25-2t tin's, Wescott Hot There will be special meetings at the Salvation Army all week. The leading speakers will be Capt. Brown and Brother Mahony of Indianapolis. Don't miss it. Capt. McMillan in charge. , Flew this fall are the to the style

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up of these things out .two tones of materials

mm will hot BE A CANDIDATE

Highly Probable That Republicans of New York Will Nominate C. E. Hughes. IS ROOSEVELT'S CHOICE NEW YORK COUNTY DELEGATION COMES OUT STRONG FOR HUGHES WHO IS OPPOSED BY LIEUT. GOVERNOR BRUCE." Publishers Pressl Saratogo, N. Y., Sept. 21. With the declination of Governor Higgins to accept a renomination for governor this "afternoon the situation on the eve of the Republican convention tomorrow is filled with possibilities. Two candidates for the.head of the ticket loom up prominently, Lieutenant Governor M. Linn Bruce and Charles E. Hughes, both of New York. The best opinion tonight after various conferences between the city and upstate leaders is that Bruce is showing the stronger. The booms for Bruce and Hughes had been kept well under cover until after the announcement that Higgins had withdrawn. When the news came from Albany Brace's friends began an active canvass and the New York county delegation, headed by Herbert Parsons, came out in the open for Hughes. Parsons made no secret of the fact that President Roosevelt had indicated that he would like to see Hughes nominated and many delegat es wondered if the big stick would be swung over their heads before the conclusion of the convention. Not a few of the New York delegates wanted to see Bruce nominated but were afraid of presidential pressure. Hughes .was stronjr urged because of the record made as inquisitor of the insurance committeei Attended Board Meeting. Prof. R. L. Sackett has returned from Kvansville where he went to meet" with the Southern Hospital board of which he is a consulting en gineer. CENTENNIAL Celebration at Colorado Springs Opens With Military Display. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 24. With the city gay in the buff and white, of the revolutionary period the national colors floating from almost every building and the strains of martial music resounding through tha streets, the Pike centennial celebra tion, commemorating the discovery of Pike's Peak, opened here. The chief feature cf the day and the chief military display of the week was the parade of infantry, cavalry and artillery, followed by members of the Grand Army, Colorado national guard and Spanish war veterans. Cowboys, In dians and Colorado pioneers, also held conspicuous positions in the parade. To Be Taken to Japan. San Francisco, Sept. 24. Instead of bein brought to San Francisco for the repairs necessitated by the acci dents which have recently befallen them, there is likelihood that the liners Manchuria and Mongolia of th.3 Pacific Mail Steamship company, will bo taken to Japan and placed in dry dock there. The question of selecting the port for repairs is now under con sideration by the officers of the com pany, and their, decision will depend largely on the report of the tempor ary board of survey which will examine into the condition of the vessels upon theri arrival at Honolulu. Gunboat Not Lost. Washington, Sept. 24. A cabls pram received at the navy depart ment from Commander Cutler of the cruiser Galveston at Shanghai, China, announces the safe arrival at that port of the United States gunboat Helena. It was reported that the Helena hd been lost in the great hu? ricane which recently swept over th Chinese sea. Fatal Prize Fight. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 24. Following a prize fight at Titus hotel, Woodlawn Beach, Richard Munson, 20, one of the contestants, i3 dead. Injuries to the brain, resulting from a blow behind the left ear, wer said to have causeo the young man's death. Walter Rob inson, 26, colored, Munson's opponent. was arrested. Electrician Electrocuted. Columbus, O., Sept. 24. Franl. Morris, aged 46, is dead at hia home here as a result of 27,000 volts of electricity passing through his bo4y. Mr. Norris was an electrician and was examiniag the v.iring of ths Scioto Valley Traction company at Hooker, when the accident happened. Young Men's Institute. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 24. The su preme council of the Young Men's Institute attended by 25 delegates from many states began a three days' session here. Supreme Secretary Jamea M. O'Brien of Roanoke, Va., announced a preliinniary meeting of the board which went into executive session. A banquet will be held at which William M. Fogarty of Indianapolis, president of the supreme council, will preside. Bryan In New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 24. William J Bryan arrived in New. Orleans on brief trip into this state. . On his way to this city Mr. Bryan's train stopped at Hammond, La.,-for him to make 15-minute speech. Upon arrival here he was escorted through the principal streets and then followed a reception and a banquet- Mr. Bryan spoke toth at this banquet and later at an opes gathering in City park.

CITY AND COUNTY

Births. To Mr. and Mrs. A. N, Keller, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kibbey, a girl. To Mr. and .Mrs. Omar Chase, a boy. Disease. Lucile Hennigore, 604 South Sixth street, typhoid fever. Real Estate Transfers. Wh. H. Doney and Lena Lv Doney to Madison Swisher and Ruth Swish11 1-2 acres more or less in Township 16. Consideration $ 1,800. John Dimmett and Elizabeth Dimmitt to Wm. H. Doney, 11 1-2 acres in township 16. Consideration, $1,soo. Nellie Threewitts to Susan Burden, land in towashipVl4, sect. 32. Consideration, $5o0. Rebecca Bowles and James Bowles to Ozra Mason and Francenia Mason, sixty-nine feet of the South ends of lots jiumber five and six in b'ock number four in the Witt and Creagers addition to the town of Dublrn. Consideration, $960. Geo. J. Kepler and Mary vepler to Mary Mann, South half of lots 19 and 20 in Mt. Auburn, in the Rudolph Burgetts addition to said town. Consideration, $149.56. Deaths and Funerals. PARKER Mrs. Jennie Parker, died at the home of Mrs. Haselitt on West Fifth street Sunday evening at the age of 49 years. The body will be taken to -Lynn for burial and fun eral. GEERS The funeral of Henry Geers will be held at St. Andrews Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The burial will be at St. Andrews cemet ery. , .Friends may can at any time. PLEASANTS The funeral of Donora C. Pleasants, who died at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Pleasants, 52S South 12th street, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Weslej--an A. M. E. church. COMES Laura E. the wife of Her bert Comes died Sunday at her home on North 16th street. Short 'services will be held at the home Thursday mornng at 8 o'clock. The body will then be taken to Mil ford, O., for burial. WAThHbf'UUr Strikes the Stern of a Mall Steamer. Close Call. , San Francisco, Sept. 24. By miracle the Pacific -Mail steamer City of Sydney escaped wreck in a huge waterspout off the Mexican coast near Acapalco. As it was the waterspout struck the stern of the ship, wresting away stanchions and awnings and terrorizing the passengers, who were awakened by the shock of whirling Waters. When the City of Sydney reached port those on board told of their experience. It was shortly before 4 a. m. that the waterspout hit the ship. Unnoticed by the lockout because of the darkness, the column of water suddenly loomed up within a few feet of the stern, which it swept with the rapidity of the whirlwind. Turned On the Gas. Kansas City, Sept. 24. Mrs. Joy Barnes, 42, the wife of an employe In the car shops of the Kansas City Southern, and her 6-year-old son Frank were found unconscious in their home here. The room was filled with gas from an open jet and it developed the woman had attempted to kill both herself and her son. The woman was resuscitated and will recover. The boy died. Some time ago Mrs. Barnes was asylum. v released - from an Bodies Found In Ruins. San Francisco, Sept. 24. Another tragedy of the great fire has been brought to light through the rinding of the remains of a score or more bodies in the ruins of a lodging house at the corner of Fifth and Minna streets. Fifty persons were in the place at the time of the shake, only seven of whom have been accounted for. Mrs. Murray, the landlady, has never been seen nor heard from, and it 13 thought that her remains are among those found. Lumb?r Mill Burns. . Macon, Ga., Sept. 24. Fire broke out in the Central City planing and lumber mills, the largest in this section, destroying all machinery and piles of lumber extending 100 yards alongside to Southwestern railroad. The buildings of the Central City ice pl?.nt on an adjoining lot caught Are from flying sparks and were nearly destroyed. The loss la estimated at $100,000. Underground Waters. Washington, Sept; 24. As a result of an investigation by the geological survey of the underground water3 of Adams county, O., just completed. It has been ascertained that in that rouniy a good supply of underground water may be obtained from the bsd f limestone that caps the ridges in Ihe Ticinity of West Union. ' Italian Murdered. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 24 The body of Frank Ricna, an 'Italian aged 34 5-ears,. was. found lying in the street in the Bloorafield district in this cliy. There was a 7-inch knife wound in the abdomen, and it is the belief that Ricna was murdered. The killing is a mystery, and the police are under, the impression' that it is a "Black Hand" murder. No noise was heard during the night in the neighborhood where the body was found and ther was no siga of the weapon used. ADandoned by Owners. Cleveland, O,. Sept. 2i. The steam er Ohio, which went ashore on Rattlesnake island, near Put-in-Bay, last Thursday, in which tugs have so far failed to release, has been abandoned by the owners and turned over to the underwriters. The State cf Ohio has been plying the lakes for about 23 years, and wes valued by her owners at the time she went agrund at about $125,000.

FIRST PRACTICE HELD AT EARL

HAM

Squad of Twenty Men go Through Preliminary Stunts on Reid Field. ARE SEVERAL NEW FACES PLAYERS LOOK BETTER THAN THE MEN WHO ANSWERED FIRST CALL LAST YEAR BEGIN PUNTING GAME. The first day of football practice at Earlham saw twenty candidates on the field. Among the candidates were Capt. Wann and Carey, perhaps two of the best football players whoever won an E". The other players were all members of the second and third teams last season, and new students at the college. The eight old players who were to return this season have not yet arrived although Capt. Wann has heard favorably from all of them except Lindley, the big guard, who will not be back on account of having secured an excellent position teaching school. . The squad which faced Coach Wilson last night was a more likely set of players than appeared on the field a year ago. Among them are several promising men. Hawk a big fellow from Penn 1 College Iowa looks good to make a line position. He played two years at Penn ahd will try for a position at guard here. Birch from Kankakee, III., is one of Wann's "finds." He is husky, fast enough on his feet to run a hundred yards in 10 seconds, and pliys basket ball and baseball as well as the gridiron game. He played on the Terre Haute high school last year and has had experience in other high schools and preparatory schools. He will try for quarter or half .back. King, the Manual Training High school half back and end looks good to make the Earlham team. Hancock of Fairmount will try for end or half back. In fact from the appearance of the squad last evening Earlham will have plenty of ends and half backs who are built near to the ground, and can cover the field in very fast time. Geyer, Captain of the Richmond high school team last year will try for a position behind , the line. . He has played at tackle and can be used to advantage in that position if he is heavy enough. Gehn, a Richmond high school product, who attended Earlham last year and was kept out of the game on account of parental objection was on the field, last night and will try for the team if his parents will consent to it. Last night was spent and making fast passes, ing game will be used by Earlham this year, things Coach Wilson will at punting The puntextensively Above .all try to get speed out of his team. Practice with more men on the field will be held tonight. A Lively Tussle. with that old enemy or the race, con stipation, often ends In appciid'citis. To avoid all serious trouble with Stomach, Liver and Bowels, taks Dr. King's New Life Pills. They per fectly regulate these organs,?; without pain or discomfort. 25c at A. G. JLuken & Cos druggists. I I NOTICE. Change of Voting Precincts in Seventh Ward in City offfRichmond. Koticc! is herttv givefl that the Thirtv-first. ThirtyVecond fnd Thirtythird precinct Vf Ihe Seventh Ward in the I City 'or Richmond are herelV chiged, and a new precinct establitedo be known as the Thirty-fourth rcinct of the City of Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, the boundaries of said precinct are as follows: 31st Precinct: All that part of the Seventh Ward of the City of Rich-

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nd your dollar is as good as $1.25 at Tuesday until 6 d. m. Wednesday the Also all $1.00 dress goods 75c, 50c for

yard.. Lace curtains, my how they are going. , Blankets from 50cts up. Linoleum best A g for 40 cents. "

Table Oil Cloth, 12y2 cents per yard. Potatoes: Potatoes a car of fancy at70ctsSunlight: Sunlight Flour 50 cental sack, als 50 cents sack.

Hoods Leader Coffee, a world beaor at 15c

Hoods Fancy Blend Coffee a good pound for 25cts. Store eoen Tuesday night, we sell Wednesday. Free delivery. Pictorial

HOOP'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with AJ1 Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R- Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

GROCERY FEATURES EXTRAORDINARY FOR WEDNESDAY

Best grade Granylated Sugar 25 lb. Clotch Bfh A $1.30 5Q, lb. Cloth Bl $2.55 1C0 lb. Cloth fha "?T$5.05 Golden Drip gal. cans .35c Li ft . i almon. be6t brand, j large, tall cans. IV z., per can lie J. N. EGGENEYER I 4th and Main Sts. I mond bounded as follows; beginning atthe Northvfiest corner of the Corporate limits 4f said City; thence south to Union Ave., thence east along Linden vc. to Hunt Street; les Street; thence east on Charles Street to Boyer Street; thence North on Boyer Strcit to Shermon Street; thence east o Sherman Street, and thereof to the west a continuatio fork of the W itewater river; thence northward al ig said west rorK oi Whitewater t the north corporate line of said Tity ; thence west to place of beg! ning. shall constltut one voting i cinct and shall b known as an called the 31st -precinct of the C y or Richmond. 32nd Precin the Seventh W All that part of rd of the City of Richmond bounded as follows; beginning at the southeast corner of Northwest 5th stre and Linden Ave., thence east ajong Linden Ave., to Hunt street, tjbence south on Hunt Street to Charles Street, thence east on Charles StfeeU to Boyer Street; thence north on Boyer Street to Sherman Street; thence east on Sherman Street and a continuation thereof to thewest fork of the Wrhitewater river, tlreiWe along the west fork of the Vifcwater river to a point directly eatnVf the first alley south of Richalley tV. Northwest 5th street; tbence south said North West 5t1i St. to he i atm fir 1 1 ii n r west irom sail rt; tneiiix west along saia roid te west corporate line of sai' .thence nArtrr along said' ty? Indianapolis Division wes' of ti P east aong s railway to said North West 5th St t; thenc north along said Street to place cf jeglnning, shall consitute e voting Precinct and shall be kno as and called the 32nd precinct of tl City of Richmond 33rd Precinct: All that part of tho Se'veuth Ward in the City of Richmond bounded as follows; on the South by Main Street; on the East by Whitewater river; on the west by the west corporate line of said City; and on the north as follows; beginning at a point km the west bank of Whitewater" rivfr directly east of the first alley louth of Richmond Ave.; thence 't to and along said alley to North Wist 5th Sreet; thence south along said 4ad to the west corporate line of sail City, shall constitute one voting pmcinct and shall be known as and calod the 53rd Precinct of the Citylof Richmond. 34th Precinct All that part of the Seventh WJhd ol the City of Rlch- - m m mond lying BAth f Main Street shall constmr, onelvoting precinct and shall be nown is and called the 34th precinc7 In thl City of Richmond. C.IE. WILEY, T.E. CLARK, JOH.nIf. DYNES, , loners oi Jkvayne tJounty. Total Cost Payments Monthly $2wC 0 - - $2.00 LIGHT, HEAT a POWER CO any other storf and also from 6 p. m. Stamp Co. s 3 DOUoLb 6TAMP3! 33, 25c for 1 and 10c for 8 cents per regular 60 centv Elkhorn and Bob White 355 one stamps with each yo.ev thing and double stamps Rev patterns.

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Red Alftska Spring Vta $t.50 pA

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H. HAKES, Auditor.

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