Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 255, 12 October 1906 — Page 8
Page Eightf
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October 12, 190D.
K Kl O LLE fa BERN'S BULLET DM In Blankets, Comforts & Flannelettes Friday, Saturday, Monday, Oct. 2, 13, 15
Notice the kind of goods we name and the pric
c1f;rr -.rrntc anrl distributors of the FAMOUS
STAR and BUFFALO ALL WOOL BLANKETSj
Don't fail to sec our window.
Ave quote.
ILTON NORTH
See Special All Wool Blankets, size 68x80 . wefcht 5 bs. ggg at, a pair - - - -
Buffalo Blankets; in large sizes, 72x84, all wool y 5 4 3 Pair Come in tan redfwhite, grey and fancy plaids.
WOOL BLANKETS at $5.00 to 30.00 pair. WOOL BATH ROBE BLANKETS at $4,507 to $10 each. See window COTTON BLANKETS 75c to Q3.50 pair. COTTON BATH ROBE BLANKETS at V--88 to $4.00 each-
See our Special Priced Blankets for three days only.
J 2-4 extra size, at a pair - - - -
$1.58
Our line of Cotton Blankets at $1.00 $1.18. 1J.25. $1.38. $1.50. $1.68 and
$2.00 ate all exceptionally good values.
il to see them.
. We are selling agents and Maish & Co. Fine Lamanated
forts See them in the window.
itributors of the Chas. A
Down Filled Com-
OUR SPECIAL Cotton Down Filled Comforts, made of the best grade Silkoline at $2.88 each. .Correct sizes and colors. FLANNELETTES We can give you the best that is manufactured. 175 pieces to select from, in Amoskeag Teazle Down, Amoskeag 1921 Cloth. The best in the market.
One lot Comforts at $1 00 each. One lot full size Comforts at $1.38 each. One lot Cotton Down , Filled Comforts at $2.25 each.
Complete line of Cotton, Wool and Eiderdown Filled Comforts
This is a Blanket and Comfort Buying Opportunity. Take advantage of it Bear in mind the date. The (Geo EH. I&nolleralberg (Co
Sunday Fishing Upheld. St. Louis, Oct. II. Judge Foster has denied a divorce to Mrs. Carrie Fisher, who alleged that her husband went fishing every other Sunday. Judge Foster held that a man had a perfect right to go fishing every other Sunday, if he did it in the proper time. !
OUTLOOK FOR HUNTERS
SEASON BEGINS NOV. 10TH.
Deputy Warden Earle Claims There Will be More Quaii Than Usual but he Hopes That Farmers Will Not Permit Hunting.
Indianapolis, Oct. 11, (Spl.) The closed season for every kind of wild game except ViTft ducks and water fowl is now on, says K. Earle, deputy fish and game commissioner. "It Is unlawful to kill even the common ' rabbit', continued Mr. Earle, "and , tbis period of immunity will continue until Nov. 10. "From November 10, until January 1 there will be an open season for all kinds of game, including " quai1," continued Mr, Earle, who said further that the reports coming into his offics indicated that there would be plenty of quail, especially in southern Indiana. '"Even around here there will be more quail than usual." said Mr. Earle. "but I hope that the landowners will not permit them to be hunted this season. Last season the Ieague of American Sportsmen released thousands of young quail in this neighborhood and if the hunter3 would let-them alone this year, they would have fine hunting next year. I think that the large land owners around Indianapolis -will co-operata with this department in keeping hunters out this ypar, too."
DEFAULTER IS AT LARGE Oil OCEAIf
With His Family Leaves One Ship and Takes'Another in Effort to Escape.
DESTINATION IS KNOWN
ASSIGNMENT OF BIG NEW YORK FIRM DUE TO ABSCONDING CUBAN AGENT, IS ANNOUNCED LIABILITIES $3,000,000.
Much Interest Shown. As previously announced the missionary conference of Friends, which will represent all of the American bodies of Friends, will be held in this city October 24. 23 and 26. The interest In the conference is great as it is expected that a plan will be devised whereby all of the foreign mission work may be conducted under the direction of one board.
An Interesting Meeting. fhe auxilary to the Ladies of the Maccales met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morganstern, 10S Center street and a very enjoyable meeting was held, although only business matters occupied the attention of the club. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Aikens oo North Eighteenth street.
New Yorli. Oct.' JL1. Manuel veira, the defaulting Havana agent fi the firm of J. M. Ceballos & Co.. is n on board the stsamvir Carcnelina, c which he left Hanava October 2, b: on another steamer which he boardo at sea two days after leaving th Cuban capital, according to inform; tion which 7?as riven out here. It : said that th'e present whereabouts the Carmelina it knewn and that tr destination of the other steamer which Silveira . and his family we. transferred, also. is known. ,The charge of defalcation of mo: than a million dollars which has tree made agraindt Silveira, was made rAttorneys Sullivan and Cromwell, wh made the aanouacsmciit after news c. the Carrnellca end the other steamct 1 had been received In this city. The assignment of J. M. Ceballos Co., bankers and'ejerchants of this city, with liabilities between $3,009,000 and $4,000,000, was dire to the defalcation and absconding of Silveira of Silveira & Co.. Havana agents of. the New York company. Silveira sailed from Hanava October 2, ostensibly to consult here with the members of J. M. Ceballcs & Co. J. M. Ceballos &. Co. was established about 50 years ago and has large interests In Cuba, chiefly in the development of railroads and sugar plantations. It operates a line of steamers between N?w York and Spanish ports and has connections in Spain. European cente-s and Spanish-American cities. "When Mr. Cromwell was questioned at his offlce regarding tha transfer of Silveira and his family from the Carmelina after leaving Havana, he said: "That is something that I do not care to discuss because it would be giving a hint. All my efforts are being dlrected now to capture the man."
Saw Her First Snow.
Milton, Ind. Oct. 11, (Spl.) Miss Marie Mosbaugh, of Southern California, who is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Heist was the interested observer of the first snow fall she had ever seen, Wednesday. The young lady will stay here some weeks before returning and hopes to have the experience of a sleigh ride and of skating on the ice.
HAS A WANDERING FOOT
EARL STEWARD MISSING
Parents Think Tha He Has Gone Home with Sonv? School Friend Without Reporting to Them Police Appealed To.
J
Earl Steward, living with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Steward, who was reported to the police as being lost yesterday had not been located by them up to a late hour last night. The fifteen year old lad started to the St. John school on South Fourth street yesterday, and at supper-time had not returned home. The lad once before left home and was gone several days when he returned of his own accord. It is thought that he is with some school friend and will return home today.
Waiters' Entertained., The Westcott Hotel Waiters club was entertained at Dr. Norrell's last night, by James Haden. Refreshments, music and amusements formed the program for the evening.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
OBSERVE DISCOVERY DAY
Local Knights of Columbus Will Fit- . tingly Celebrate the 447th Anniversary.
Tomorrow evening the Knights of Columbus will hold a large reception at their hall in honor of Discovery Day. Today is the 447th anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. All sorts of amusements will be in vogue, the dance being the feature of the evening. - After this there will be a large supper served. Runge's orchestra will furnish the music during the evening. ,
Will Wed Minister. A notable wedding will occur in the Quaker village of West Elkton on Wednesday, October 17th, when Miss Clara, daughter of I. Talbertf the dean of carriage manufacturers'' will be given in marriage to Rev Edgar Wollam, a minister of the Friends faith
from Michigan. The Ceremony -will
be performed in the Ejriends church.
The Palladium gi
week for the best oed off" to it-
FATHER MOlTRiER DEAD
HE FORMERLY LIVED HERE
Was Priest at the St. Mary's Church Years Ago, and Had Charge of the Erection of the Present Church Structure.
The Rev. Francis Moitrier, priest of St. Mary's from 1869-72, died recently at Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania, after a long illness. During the time that Father Moitrier had charge of St. Mary's, he accomplished much in his line. It was he who superintended the construction of the present building and painted the wall decoratiori, which are to this day considered laiong the. best in this part of the country. He gave a large Fourth of July celebration at Newman's Hill while he was here and he himself made all of the fire-works which were used. The feature of the celebration was a large equfcst41 statue of George Washington.
MRS. STELLH0RN DEAD
Former Richmond Resident Passed Away at Wilmington, Del. Harry Porter Her Guardian.
Word was received in this city yesterday from Wilmington, Del., announcing the death of Mrs. Stellhorn.. who until recently resided in Richmond. She is an aunt of Mrs. Lizzie Porter, James Aiken and Harry ' Porter. Mrs. Stellhorn was eighty years of age at the time of her death and was insane. It was while she was a resident of Richmond that she became so, and Harry Porter was appointed her guardian. After she became helpless she was removed . to Wil
mington, Del., where she remained up until the time of her death. Mr. Harry Porter left last night for Wilmington to attend to the affairs connected with the settling up of her estate.
DUST LAYING IS MOOTED QUESTION
Recent Experiments in England Told of by John L. Griffiths.
INTEREST TO RICHMOND.
ALL KINDS OF OILS TRIED IN ADDITION TO VARIOUS OTHER PREPARATIONS OIL GAVE BEST RESULTS. - -
MANY NOBLEMEN LEAVING RUSSIA
Don't Like Unsettled Conditions There and Are Taking Up Abodes in England.
FINERY BEING SHIPPED
a dollar each
ce of news tij
Use artificial gay for Iijht and heat.
10-tf
NOT KNOWN THAT ANY OF THE ) ROYAL FAMILY HAS LEFT, BUT THEY MAY HAVE GONE UNDER ASSUMED NAMES.
iPublisbers' PrssJ London, Oct. 11. For sometime
past statements have been made, with more or less authority, to the
effect that some members of the
Czars family were making secret ar
rangements to leave Russia, should certain eventsalities occur, and take
refuge in England. ,
These statements have been, re
garded as part of the inevitable rumors which were to be expected to arise from the state of affairs in the muscovite dominions. Investigations by the Publishers Press -Association
correspondent however, reveal cir
cumstances which put to the truth of the assertions. Recently there has been a constantly increasing stream of wealthy Russians to England. They have quietly transferred their valuables iind.prob ably to this country and to the right moment left St. Petersburg for London. An official of the United Shipping Company confirmed the news. "We are still bringing over hundreds of the poorer refugees every week from Russia" he said, "but the rich noblemen and gentlemen are also booking passages now. They are coming to London with the intention of settling here, and many of them have arrived in the last few weeks." No passages have been booked by members of the Imperial family, so far as the company are aware, although this might be done without their knowledge, as it is more than likely that the grand dukes . and grand duchesses and their children would travel under assumed names. Large quantities of jewels, pictures and furniture have arrived in this country from the imperial palaces in Russia just lately and have been placed in safe storage.
CITY AND COUIITY
Real Estate Transfers. Orlan Logue to George Dilks part of lots 21 and 24 in Sanders add to city, $750. David Lott to Clara Crocker lot in Cambridge City, $1,250. Milton Woolley, commissioner in cause 14.200 to Charles Atkinson, part of lot in Cambridge City, $400. Marrae Licenses. Alice Wiechman, 23 years and Christy Bailey, 23 years.
Goes to Kentucky. . ... W. J. Phillips, of the Department
of Agriculture at Washington, who
has been investigating toe work, of
Insects on various crops, left Rich
mond yesterday for one of the de-
oartment's field stations in Kentucky.
He will return here later in the wjn-
While Richmond is experimenting with oil as a "specific" for dust-laden streets, the result of experiments in England which are told of by John, L. Griffiths of Indianapolis. United States Consul at Liverpool. Tests of all kinds looking to laying the dust are being conducted on English roads. Petroleum, creosote oil, both cold and hot, and mixed with resin, tallow and pitch, separately or in combination, coal tar waste oil, Texas crude petroleum, and calcium-chloride solution, all were tried. Of the oils the Texas oil gave the most lasting results; coal-tar waste was cheaper and slightly better than creosote; creosote and resin mixed made the cleanest and whitest appearing road; ordinary petroleum was of little use. Oiling wood pavements kept down the dust, but made them slippery. Calcium-chloride was dissolved in water and sprinkled over macadam. It seemed to absorb moisture from the atmosphere for three weeks after application, binding the diist particles together and preventing their being blown about. During wet weather there was a tendency for the surface to work off In layers, but it quickly dried and set back. The cost ct sprinkling with water1 for fourteen days would have been from two to four times the cost of the calciumchloride treatment, which was effective for that time, the chloride costing $7.29 a ton at the chemical works.
THE CITY 111 BRIEF
Only three weeks remain
tax paying.
yet , for
August Boden has cajjned eighty thousand cans of tomatjpts in his factory in Cambridge Cityrthis season.
Telephone
Laundry to get
Ichmond
mndry.
Steam tf
The Wayne International Building and Loan Association has traded its property in West Richmond for the McMahan corner in Cambridge City.
Laurence Medlody of New Paris has accepted a positionjrtn the superintendent's office ir the Pennsylvania
railroad in Coluufous, Ohio,
M
I
Thorough kurd Scotch Collie pup
pies. See Erlode, 59 S. 16th. 12-lt
The new schedule for the New Paris branch of the Indiana, Columbus and Eastern traction line, will be an
nounced in the course of a fer days
Edward Morrison of Ear' Kim College, will speak at the muejfng of the Wayne County Horticultuil Society at the Court House next a.xxTLa.y.
Fred Kemp has accented a position
with the Peters Art Coof Cincinnati, and will leave for tha place in the
course, of a few days
Business men's luficheon served in the Cafe of the Wcott Hotel every day from. 11:30 tofe:00 o'clock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf
The members of the First English Lutheran church of East Germantown have raised enough money to pay off their church debt. -
George Holly of South 2nd street has a squash vine In his garden that is bearing fifteen large squashes. One measures four feet long and three feet in circumference.
TO PROBE LUMBER TRUST
COON TIME IS COMING
SOME PREJUDICE EXISTS.
A Local Man Defends the Coon and Claims it Should be Given . Preference Over the Fowls of the Barnyard.
"Say, Co you know that young coons will soon be ripe?" queried a well-known hunter. "Well you see, there are many people who would not think of eating a young coon, although they are a clean animal, but the same people will not hesitate in eating a chicken that feeds largely on filth. You take a coon that is, a young one, that has fattened upon the tender growing "corn, and I don't know of anything better. You just fry the meat the same as many other meats, and I tell you it is fine," explained the old man. "I have a special place where I go every fall, and I have a fine dog tor hunting coons. All you have to do is to turn the dog loose in the woods and he will not make any noise until he has treed the coon, but then you will hear from him, for he will stay beneath iw ... tree until you come."
Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, cure b;iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner.
Painless cathartic. 25c. Peptiron 0 1 1 1 C Ironhw the ; blood", tone
the stomach; aid digestion ir
and give rest ful sleep. Especially beneficial in nervousness and anemial Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two sizes: 50c. and $1. Druggists or mail. C. I. HOOD CO-LowelL Mass.
Mmim hy I HOOD I It's Good
CAMP MEETING IS OFF
; " The Wintry Blasts Cooled the Ardor of Promoters and Wind Blew Down the Tent.
i I
AN OHIO INVESTIGATION
Grand Jury at Lima Has Enough Evidence to Convict Lumber Trust of Whole Country Up to Interstate Commerce Commission,
Lima. O., Ovi. ii. A national ii yestiga'tionj " through the inter3tat commerce commission, may resu' from the investigation made here b. the grand jury just discharged, wfc? the alleged ; lumber trust of this rlt was brought up. It Is claimed th-,. of the score of witaesss represc-ntli. dealers in. this liae, sufficient evidentwas brought out to convict the lumb.trust cf the whole country- Evicenc showed that in order to bay' earlorif lots dealers are forced to sell at retai" prices fixed by the great lumber com panies of the country. Local dealers are said to have preven this so con "clusively that Prosecutor Welty has carefully compiled all the data and will present It In person to the interstate commerce cam mission at its next sitting, making a demand for an investigation cf the Iumher trade of the country on the same lines as those employed against Standard oil.
The camp meeting, promoted by a
colored evangelist from the South
have been under full headway by this time, has been called off owing to the unexpected arrival of winter The icy blasts not only cooled the ardor of the promoters, but the heavy winds blew down the tents, partly wrecking it and doing considerable damage. Not a penny ; of revenue came into the pockets of the promoters and they are out considerable money. The parphernalia has been stored for the winter and when the spring times comes it will be brought out for another season's work, Richmond being the first stand.
Things? Out of Season. Milton, Ind. Oct. 11, (Spl.) D. II. Warren recently gathered a lot of fine straw berries. James II. Walker has a locust tree in full bloom. Both are at normal and therefore of interest.
100 BUSHEL - PEACH ES$1.00 BUSHEL
Pea
Fancy Kie ers.
J
fVt
We have secured thiByquantlty cf good canning pJJ peaches small but all sounoy and freestones. While theyfast at this
price (5i.00.)
irCJ
Pears!
anners or keep-
60c Bushel This fruit is especially good Value. For Friday Only.
J. M. EGGEKkYER 4th and Maffi Sts.
I Essence Piripadour! t The Latest rrfume rare :ln Fragrance, Oelicious and . Very LastingV Call and test f
it for YoArsf Jf. A pleasure
I to show
Court House Pharmacy
If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most neople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside. look over the classified advertisements.
.jDont Be Tied to.jT'Kitch
- BUY A - AMD DE If
rrrri
Miff, ah a
23 'KITCHEN
ALL
AD I NET
There is no piece o
much pleasure to your
much to the conveniences of Kitchen Cabinet.
itcher
furniture that will give as
wifeNsavd her as much work, add as
culinary department as a
We have the largest and best selection in the citv. AH styles, all sizes, all prices.
hr- 1
WW
927-929 tVlfiin Street.
Public Sale Shprthorn Cattle! Public Sale of Shorthorn Cattle Ct be held at Peed's Sale Barn, New Castle, Ind., FriAy, October 19th, 1906 By George W. Thomas. Rushvilie, lid., Anderson Toms, Richmond, Ind.,
W. A. Macy, LewisviHe,Ind.
Consisting of Cows, young BuTS rfhd Heifers, PURE BRED CRUICK-
SHANK Cattle of the highest Breeding are included. Write H. - A. Macy,
Lewisville, Ind., for Catalogue.
While our office is torn up putting en our ne r furniture,
come in at the south door.
The Safety Vault is open as usual anfl there is no inter
ruption to the business- C .
r cor.b'ArJv.
DICKINSON TRUST
Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
8 p. m. on Tuesdays
v,
FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES S
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f. 4