Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 270, 27 October 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 27, 190G.

KWOLLE RIB ERG'S BULLET! W

Die (PsiDD StowiM

ooo

of our line of .extra quality & Fancy Leather Goods The result of many weeks of hunting for the best and newest Bags and Purses, is now ready for your inspection & jfi Our Styles, always in advance of the ordinary, comprise not only many exclusive styles, but also a variety of the staple and less extreme patterns. Never in the history of the store have we had such a collection of Ladies Purses, Hand Bags, Club Bags, Large Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. 1 Ladies' Purses, 25c to $5.00 each. Ladies' Hand Bags, 25c to $7.50 eacn. Club Bags, 68c to $9.00 each. Large Traveling Bags, $5.00 to $18.00 Suit Cases, $1.25 to $18.00 each. if it's Leather Goods You Wish, Don't Miss Our Line

! THE CITY IN BRIEF

Fine sweet cider at Price's.

Tc-chone the Richmond

Laundry to get your laundry.

Steam tf

BEVEBIDGE WILL " DELIVER ADDRESS

MAY QUIT PRESIDENCY

PLANS OF E.H. HARRIMAN

Miss Lizzie Rothermel; teacher in

the Franklin township schools, and

who has been ill with appendicitis

for several weeks is improving.

Business men's, luncheon served

the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every

day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'clock. Price

35 cents. 12-tf

Prof. Will Earhart addressed the

Mens Club of Franklin, O.. Thursday

evening on the subject, '"Failures of

Modern Civilization."

THE GEO.

KNOLLENBERG CO.

The Ladies Aid Society of the

Reid Memorial Hospital will hold

all day market in the Makely

Harkness rooms. Saturday. October

'th. 2-2t

Alva Brant of this city has been

granted a patent on a fence clamp

He has assigned one-half interest to

T. A. Williams also of this citv.

C. A. Cellar, Supt. of Teiegraph,

R. E. Casey, Trainmaster and G. II. Herrin, Lineman of the G. R. '& I. R. R. passed through the city a fewday ago on an inspection trip.

Sweet oranges, Malaga grapes and

grape fruit at Price's.

DIMEBS

TO PLAY

I UTHEfiflNS TODAY

tannam will Present Her

Strongest Lineup But Will be Outweighed.

WITTENBERG VERY STRONG

EARLHAM HAS PERFECTED THE PLAYS USED IN THE ROSE

AND CINCINNATI GAMES AND

HAS SOME NEW ONES.

"The dope is against ns, but we are going to win," stated Coach Wilson, of Earlham last night, when asked as to Earlham's chances with Wittenberg today. Although Earlham will be outweighed considerablj-, the Quakers are in comparatively good condition and they expect to put up the battle of their lives this afternoon. They realize that Wittenberg is probably the second strongest team, that they will have to meet this season, and have practiced faithfully this week in order to perfect their plays used in the Rose and Cincinnati games, while several other new plays have been tried. Last year the Lutherans gave the

Quakers an unmerciful drubbing and dispatches from Wittenberg state, that the team is expecting to give the Richmond team the same bitter does in the game today. Wittenberg was never in better condition,- and their coach stated that he. thought that his team would beat Earlham by a larger score than it did Miami University, a few weeks ago. The Earlham team will have its complete lineup in the game today and a large crowd of rooters will accompany the team to Springfield this morning. A special car has been char tered. for the fifty students who have signified their intention of accom

panying the team.

Earlham line-up for the game will

be: 0 - Allee center. Hawk left guard. Barrett right guard Wann left tackle. Thistlethwaite right Hancock left end. Guyer right end. Wilson quarter back. Carey full back. King left half. Rusch right half. Grimes. G. Grimes, Chambers. Brubaker, Carroll, Stanley and Elliott, Bubs.

List of Voting Places at Coming Election City and Township Announced Yesterday

The Ladies Aid Society of the

Reid Memorial Hospital will hold an

all day market in the Makely fe

Harkness rooms, Saturday, October

27th. 2(2.:

The list of voting stations in the city and township which will be used in the county and state election which will be on Tuesday, November G, were given out last night as follows: ' First Precinct No. 10 School 1 louse.

csecona ueorge Miner s snoi), on

the Chester Pike.

Third E. L. Norris's house on the

Middleboro Pike.

Fourth Oliver Burgess's house on

the Abington Pike.

Fifth Fountain Hill School House

east of the city.

Sixth Court House. Seventh Shofer's Livery Barn,

South Sixth street.

Eighth Not announced. Ninth 532 South Sixth street. Tenth 20 Ft. Wayne avenue. Eleventh City Hall. Twelfth North Fourth street be

tween C and D streets

Thirteenth Not announced. Fourteenth 1032 Main street. Fifteenth Frye's shop. Sixteenth 822 North F street. Seventeenth Not announced. Eighteenth K. of P. Temple. Nineteenth Benning's Livery Barn

South Eleventh street.

John Keys, of Centerville had a

painful gash cut over his left eye

which required several stitches, Tues

day as a result of falling and striking his head on a curb stone.

You can get Stacy's fork dipped

chocolates at Price's, they are fine.

Twentieth 235 South" Eighth street. Twenty-first Zuttmeistev's Barn South D street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Twenty-second S. E. Comer, Eighth and South E streets.

Twenty-third Dennis' paint shop,

North A street between Fourteenth

and Fifteenth streets.

l went;- fourth Kidder's shop b( tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth

streets.

iwenty-hfth Annex of the North

Fourteenth street Mission.

lwenty-sixth Hodgin's shop N.

B street between Seventeenth and

Eighteenth streets.

1 wenty-seventht Back of Brook's diana to a basis of two and one-half

grocery on S. E. corner of Nineteenth cents per mile. These fares will aDnlv

The suit of John B. Harrell and others vs. Robert Benton on note for $300 was filed in the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday.

Price's are still making seven flavors of their, fine ice cream.

The Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail

way will, effective November 1st, re

duce their local passenger fares in In

Indiana senator to be Orator at Y. M. C. A. Mass Meeting November 18.

TO BE

Said That the Head of the Union and Southern Pacific May Devote His Time to Other Big Railroad Ventures-

DELEGATIONS ARE EXPECTED FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS

SERIES'OF BANQUETS ARRANG

ED FOR.

Ph ii-a c r, 0t T),n,.

GREAT OCCASION. : story in circulation here that E. H.

Harriman is to retire from the presidency of the Union and the Southern Pacific railroads. According to the rumor, the plan is to make J. C. St'ubbs, now traffic director for the Harriman lines, president, in addition to his present position. Mr. Harriman will remain chairman of the executive committee of the system- so that he can keep his hand at the helm. His reason for retiring from the presidency is said to be a desire , .J i ...

iu uetuie more or tns time to the task which he is supposed to have undertaken of securing a line of railroads from New York to the Pacific coast and from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.

and North E streets

i wenty-eighth S. W. corner of

Thirteenth and Main streets

l wenty-ninth Guyer's Barber

shop, 1609 East Main.

rl hirtieth 4o5 South Thirteenth

street.

tnirty-nrst Seventh ward Repub

lican Club House

in the purchase of tickets. Passengers

paying fares on trains will be charged a higher rate, except from stations at which tickets are not sold, or where

ticket agents are not on duty.

27-lt.

Benj. Peelle was yesterday award

ed $91.20 by Judge Fox in his action

Thirty-second Coat's Barber shop, against the estate of Mary Bertram

Richmond avenue.

Thirty-third 208 Pearl street. Tl-.s r a i

luntj luuuii .ear s. w. corner

of S. W. Third and Nat

late of Centerville.

Oysters served at Price's, stewed,

fried or raw.

TO PREVENT POLLUTION

WILL ASK LEGISLATION

Secretary Hurty of State Boj.rd of Health Says That it is Necessary That Drinking Water Should Come From Streams in Future.

Receiver Discharged. Philadelphia. Oct. 26 Common pleas court discharged George H. Eaile. jr.. s receiver of the Real Estate Tn.st company of this city which fai'ed on August 28. because of financial irregularities of its president, Frank K. Hippie, who committed suicide shortly before the failure. The rdioL of the court was taken on the petition of counsel representing Mr. Earle, and by order of the court the receivership wil! terminate on October 31. The trust company, under a reorganization plan perfected by Mr. Earh?, will reopen on November 1. The plan provides that the creditors be paid one-third of their claims in

casn and tne remainder In preferred stock of the trust. Claims Expenditures Illegal. Harrisbtirg. Pa., Ot. 26. State Treasurer Berry, a Democrat, who was elected last year by the reformers, said that he would recommend to Attorney General Carson that criminal proceedings be instituted against members of the board of public grounds and buildings who contracted for the furnishing and equipping of the new state capitol, which cost the state $13,000,000. Mr. Berry is preparing a letter to the attorney general in which he expects to have ready to forward on Monday. Berry claims that the board exceeded Its legal authority in contracting for nea: $9,600,000 of work on the building.

Dr. J. N. Hurt', secretary or the State Board of Health announced at Indianaiolis yesterday that the board would prepare for the time when the

public water supply of the Indiana cities and towns would be drawn from the rivers and streams of the. State. To that end the board will introduce into the next legislature a bill preventing the pilution of streams. "Experience has shown that the earth does not contain an unlimited

COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED

At the session of the American Civ

ic Association yesterday Mrs. M. F.

Johnston, of this city was complimen

ted by being elected chairman of the

arts and crafts department and will have charge of its exhibition at the

Tne efforts of the executive com

mittee of the Y. M. C. A., in securing Senator Albert J. Beveridge, for a

speech in Richmond, in the interest

of the Y. M. C. A. movement have

been successful and the Senior Sen

ator will appear here on the afternoon of Sunday, November IS, at a

mass meeting at the Coliseum.

The meeting, will probably be the

largest of the kind ever held in Eastern Indiana, in fact it is the intention

of Secretary Brown to make it Eastern Indiana day.

As Richmond has always been the ! eading city of Eastern Indiana and

has never had a Y. M. C. A. the work has been dragging in this part of!

the state. The Heveridge riveting! will be billed in all the smaller towns j

in Eastern Indiana and it is thought that they will send large delegations on that date.

Senator Beveridge has long bemi

acquainted with the work of the Y

M. C. A. and is one of its strongest

supporters in the Tinted States.

On Sunday morning November IS,

the ministers of the city will hold

services appropriate to the Y. M. C.

. movement. All will preach spec

ial sermons on the subject pretainiug

o the Y. M. C. A. work, and why

Richmond stands in need of such an

organization.

une or the most noteworthy fea

tures in connection with the Y. AT

A. preparatory work will be the

series of banquets which will be giv

en to the various committees. Thp

dates and speakers for these meet-

ngs follow:

On Monday evening, November 12,

Secretary II. E. Dodge, of Terre Haute, will address the Young Men's committee banquet. Wednesday ev

ening, November 14, the Business Men's committee banquet will take pplace, the speaker for the evening being George N. Pierce, a well known business man of Dayton, Ohio. Industrial Secretary Frazier, of the Dayton association, will speak kit the banquet of the Industrial committee on the evening of November 16.

Young Dressed DUCKS Young Prying CHICKENS fancy Concord GRAPES

Blsnop tl. M. Mathews I), it. one m' the most prominent members of the United , Presbyterian church will be in this city Sunday morning and evening and will occupy the pulpit at

the V. B. church on North Eleventh

street.

J. N. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel 10 tf

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

ELMER T0WLE, CHAIRMAN Jamestown Exposition in 1907

representatives From the Different

industrial Concerns in the City Met

Last Night in the Interest of the

Y. M. C. A. '

SEE WHAT YOU CAN GET AT

THE BEE HIVE GROCERY FOR

YOUR SUNDAY DINNER: CHICK

ENS TO FRY OR STEW, NICE

DUCKS, CAPE COD CRANBERRIES,

GENUINE JERSEY SWEET POTA

TOES, CUCUMBERS, HEAD LETTUCE, SWEET TURNIPS, SPINACH, RADISHES, FANCY TOMA-

CITY HHP, com

Tip If

lanos'Tun'ed

ano

sforRenl

rano -Moving

EiilOS

Sold on Easy Payments

The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street.

Real Estate Transfers. John Baldwin to Harry Lamb, lot 1 in Dalton, $75. William Rush to Henry Prather lots 52 and 53 in East Germantown $200. Oscar Porterfield to Charles Addleman lot 51 in Woodhurst add. to citv $1,200.

rrt t -1 j. ...

j. lie limnsiriMi rnnitiittoo rry n n

Y. M. C. A. held its first meeting last I?"' fNCY A"Y' N.G?ES'

night at the Y. M. C. A. Headauarters

in tne Masonic Temple and Elmer Towle was chosen chairman of the committee and W. J. Hutton was se

lected secretary.

ine meeting was a "rouser" and Secretary Brown stated that he had never seen a gathering of the kind, where so much enthusiasm was

shown. The invitations to the meet-l

ings were sent out by letter and over

BANANAS, GRAPES, ORANGES, PLUMS, PEACHES, EATING AND

COOKING APPLES, OLD FASHIONED RAMBO APPLES. IF YOU

WANT THE BEST GIVE US YOUR ORDER.

BEE HIVE GROCERY CO.

suwi waier, saia Dr. llurty in rorty men responded to the call.

speaking about this bill. "This is Many of the largest and most inflnpn-

Murderer's Confession Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 26. The mur

dered man whose body was found in

the Arkansas river at Pawpaw, I. T., tied in a sack, was James McKeehan,

Illinois Memorial Dedicated. Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 26. The Illinois memorial temple, the tribute of that state to its soldiers who fought in the siege of Vicksburg, was dedicated at the Vicksburg National Military park with elaborate ceremonies.

the military spectacle being especial

ly imposing. The parade, composed

of the national guard of Illinois regi

ments and the militia of Mississippi

ueauea oy uovernor unanes s. JJee-

nen of Illinois, and Governor Varda

man of Mississippi, left the city for

the march of three miles to the park. The entire route was beautifully dec-

Oiflted and the thousands of visitors

mmTSEm

We especially recommend our Genuine Raymond City Coal. While it costs more than other W. Va. splints, we sell it at the same price. Also handle Winifrede, Anthracite, Jackson, Coke, etc. RSCHMOFJE3) COAL (Do. Office and Yard West Third and Chestnut Sts. ' PHONES: Home 941; Bell 10 R.

known by the fact that at Indiana tial firms of the c itv were represent- Drther-in-lr.w of Twemly, who con-i who came to Vicksburg to be present

luu wufiH ueep wens are depend-j ea, wnue tne factories who have not ics:scu U13 ompntiiy in me muruer.

ea upon that supply is diminished

each year. At various cities in th

State those in charge of the water

supply are putting down extra wells.

and yet they do no more than relieve the trouble temporarily, for these new

wells penetrate the same water area

as the old ones.

"It becomes very obvious therefore,

that Indiana, an inland State, must very soon look to the streams for wa

ter for the large cities. This is the first reason for protecting the

streams."

as yet completed their committees

and were therefore not represented

last night will do so in the near fu

ture. It was decided last night that

they should do everything in their power to help complete the unorgan

ized .committees and they will sug

gest names for the vacancies. All the

men present pledged themselves that

Twemly says that his father-in-law,

James Harris, and McKeehan came

down the river in two houseboats. Harris and McKeehan had quarreled

frequently because of tha non-support of Mrs. McKeehan by her husband. McKeehan was known to have money.

An agreement was made while the boats were tied up at Pawpaw to steal

! at the ceremonies, cheered the sol

diers as they marched along under a glorious October sun.

they would help Secretary Brown to Rome sorghum cane discovered by

C0NSPIRAUT

Mrs. Austin's Really delicious.

Famous Pancakes.

Charges Against the Mutual Life Under Investigation. New York, Oct. 26. District-Attorney Jerome began an active investigation of recent coercion conspiracy charges against the Mutual Life Insurance company. E. O. Sutton, the company's ex-manager at Springfield, Mass., was the first witness. The investigation is directed particularly

against the company's committee on

the best of their ability in completing

the committees. The concerns represented at ist night's meeting were, E. G. Hill and Co., J. M. Hutton Co., Hoosier Drill, Jones Hardware Co., Richmond Casket Co., Westcott Carriage Co., Watt & Keeler; Richmond City Mill Works, W. C. Starr & Sop. Chandelier and Art Brass Works. Louck & Hill, Rowlett Desk Co., Richmond, Ind., Manu

facturing Co., Elliott & Reed Co.,

Starr Piano Co. The banquet committee selected

which will work in conjunction with the various other banquet committees,

follows: , Walter Luring, Chairman,

Harris. On the way to the field Har

ris killed McKeehan and with Twem

ly s help, placed the body in a sack

and sank it in the river.

Insurance agencies. The following 'Thomas. Richard Atzinger,

men compose this committee: Kenry II. Rogers. Dumont Clarke. Julien T. Davies. William P. Dixon. William II. Truesdale, President Peabody, Vice President McClintock.

Williams and John Linstrom.

Verne Oscar

Peel to Control Iowa Business. Des Moines, la., Oct. 26 C. G. Messerole, at the session of the interstate commerce commission, directly charged that the Iowa Grain Dealers" association formed a pool to control business in Iowa and boycotted him when he refused to join in. He is secretary of the Farmers Co-operative association.

MISSIONARY BOARD HAD SECRET MEETING

Use artificial

;as for light and heaL 10-tI

At a secret meeting of the American Friends Foreign Missionary Board held yesterday at the Ease Main street Friends church, it was decided that the board would cease to act, just so soon as the new missionary plan went into effect. It is very probable that several officers, now serving on the American Friends Missionary Board will serve on the American Friends Board of Foreign Mis-sions-as planned by the recent confer-ptifi

Bandit a Shoemaker.

Berlin, Oct. 26. The pretended cap

tain of grenadiers of the guard, who

on October 16, on a forged order, took command of a detachment of 12 men

whom he met on the streets in this city, and proceeded to Coepenick, ar

rested the burgomaster and the treasurer, and took possession of the cash, amounting to about $1000, turns out to have been a shoemaker of Tilsit, named William Voigt. He has been arrested by four commissaries of police at his lodging place in a quiet, respectable quarter of Berlin. Voigt, although working at the trade of shoemaker, has committed a long series of felonies.

Strikers' Decision. Knoxville. Tenn., Oct. 26. Nearly 1000 strikers from the Southern railway shops held a meeting at the court house, at which they all decided to stand together as a man. The executive committee was increased so as to giv all departments of the shops representation. No new men arrived and the labor agent who brought the first batch of 20 men, must face trial on three warrants charging him with having brought the workmen here

from Cincinnati under alleered

mis-

Rejected Suitor's Deed. New York, Oct. 26. Believing that he killed his sweetheart with the four bullets he had fired at her, Frank Dorsey, a clerk, whose home was in Brooklyn, shot himself dead in a

Fourth avenue bird store, where both were employed. The young woman. Miss Josephine Schmidt, was only slightly wounded in the leg. Dorsey was 22 years old, seven years the junior of Miss Schmidt, who had refused to marry him. Wanted in Texas. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 26. Georg M. Pool was arrested here by Detectives Ingram and McCann as a fugitive from justice of Texas, where, it is alleged, he is wanted for the murder at Beaumont in 1893 of two or more men in the course of a family feud,, and of United States Marshal James Jett. Pool claimed that in 1902 he was arrested for this crime

in San Diego, taken to Beaumont and there exonerated. Dominican Conditions. New York, Oct. 26. T. C. Dawson, American minister to Santa Domingo, returned from that country on the steamer Seminole. He will leave at once for hi3 home in Council Bluffs, la. In speaking of the Island Mr. Dawson said that Santo Domingo is now

enjoying an era of great prosperity; that her crops are excellent and that her imports and exports have greatly increased.

Our Own Make. Pure and Fresh. All Kinds.

Best Pork Sausage, per lb'..' .12'c Smoked Pork Sausage, per b. 12'2C Our own make Kettle Rendered Lard 10c Fresh i Liver Pudding, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Side Pork, per. lb 12'c Best Cuts Pork, per lb .' WW. 15c Choice cuts Veal, Mutton. Plsnty of old and young chickens. Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon. Baltimore Oysters. Two delivery wagons. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Please give us a call. Long Bros.' Cash Meat Market Both Phones 299. 324 Main St. Odd. Court House

DUSOf

i TRUST CO.

Bean iho Bigaatcro of

TOniA.

ST7 . ?

The Leading and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana. ' Complimentary to our many customers and friend3 who like to transact business in a well furnished banking room, we are re-fitting our office in mahogany and white marble and invite you to visit us frequently to enjoy with U3 the new and beautiful arrangement. We have experienced unustfcl prosperity which we share with, you in this way. Capital and Surplus and Profits $135,000 V : Resources over $1,100,000