Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 285, 10 November 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, November 10, 1906.

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WANTED. JV'ANTED A place to do sweeping, or offica cleaning, two or three days a week by a competent person. Address Competent In care Palladium. 10-2t. vTANTKD Girl to do general house work, no washing. 515 North. 19th street. 10-3 1 tVANTED Men ia foundry at once. IUchmond Mfg. Co. 10-lt ft'AXTED Girl to work lacquer room. Polisher and brass work. Chandelier and Art Brass Works. 10-2t. WANTED Girl to do general house work at 131 South 15th. 10 3t WANTED Girl for silver pantry at Westcott Hotel. 9-3t. WANTED A position as . Stenographer and typewriter. Address Y. Z. Palladium. 9-2t WANTED Roomers and mealers at at 42 North fcth street, heat and 13ath. , 9-3t WANTED Capable house boy in private family, good wages. A reference required. Address A. Palladium office. 9-3t WANTED Girl for washing dishes and house work. Good wages. Address W care Palladium. 9-2t WANTED Bright, honest young men to prepare for coming Exams, for Railway Mail Clerks and Gov't Ste nographers. Good salary. Permanent. Many appointments. Thor ough preparation. Address, 263 In ter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 8-4t SALESMAN WANTED Sell retail trade. Your locality $G3 per month and expenses to start or comrai sion. Experience un Hermingsen Cigai4 Co., Toledo Dent. 116. jlO-lt. FOR SALE. Kicnmond property Aw epeclalty. Partcrfleld. Kelly BlockX Phone 329. tl FOR SALE Six oak dining room chairs. Call at 209 North 10th street between 6 and 7 o'clock. 8-3t FOR SALE Farm of 130 acres. Call Phone 913 G. 8 7t FOR SALE Lots on Sheridian St., on good, terms and easy payments inquire of Thomas McCarthy. 10-3t FOR SALE A thoroughbred Poland China male pig.. A. H. Pyle, phone 805C. 10-6t FOR SALE Plenty of 16-lnch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf FOR SALE A Jewel Base burner. , 48 South 16 street 10-2t FOR SALE One farm, 83 acres', 1.000 bushels of corn, 41 had of stock hogs, 15 tons fine baled tJmothy hay. 11 head of cattle; address II M. T., 307 N. 13th street, Richmond, Ind. 7-5t. FOR SALE Cheap a farm 8 miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care of Palladium. 24tf FOR SALE At a bargain If taken within 10 days, Modern House on West Main, owner going to move away. See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf HOTEL COLLAPSES MANY ARE KILLED Bixby House Being Erected at Long Beach, Caves in with Fatal Effect. WAS GREAT CONFUSION INJURED QUICKLY REMOVED FROM WRECKAGE, MANY OF THEM BEING FATALLY HURTCONSTRUCTION WAS WEAK. Publishers' Pressl Long Beach, Cal., Nov. 9. The new Bixby hotel, being erected on the beach here, caved in, supposedly from weak construction, and a score of men were buried in the ruins. The building was of reinforced concrete. The whole structure caved in without warning from the basement to the fourth floor, leaving but one wing standing. Great confusion reigned, and for a time It was impossible to obtain an accurate report of the number of workmen buried in the debris. Careful estimates of the number dead ranged from 10 to 25. The injured were taken from the ruins as fast as they could be extricated. Hundreds of persons flocked to the scene and dozens were pressed into service to aid in the work of rescue. So far nearly a dozen injured, many of them believed to be fatally, have been removed from the wreckage. As many at a dozen dead are still buried In the i'uins. The number of casualties is estimated at 23. Relatives and friends of workmen employed on the structnrequickly flocked to the scene and rusbsjl frantically over the ruins in search cl their loved ones, adding to the conf usttn. OAST Signature cf The Pocohontas. Degd Staff gives a dance at Red ill. Admission' 10 cents to all. Brown. !ic by Bessie 10-lt

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b'in nroDerty fron

Woodhurst, 913iaiain St. Telephoca 491. a junea 14 FOR RENT. FOR RENT 5 room house with bath etc., on Richmond avenue. Benj F. Harris. 10-21 FOR RENT Five room house. Apr.lv 520 North 19 Street. 10-lt X' - v FOR RENT House 424 South 14 St 8 rooms. Large Store room Good Cellar and stable. Inquire G. L Leonard, 115 North 10th street. 10 It FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath, 30 North 12th St 9 7t FOR RENT New house, 6 rooms, 501 South 10th street. Call 5 North Sth street. . - 9-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, steam. heat and bath. Call Phone 1746 S-Ct vnrt RENT Furnished roughs for rent. $1.50 and up withHtml. 34 North 10th street. S 8-7t FOR RENT Brick JTouse, No. 35 South 12th street Call at 1200 N. G street or phrfe 1202. 8-4t RENT FurniftU rooms at the Grand for gentleml only. tl LOST. LOST An open-face gold watch with signet pin monogram B. G. Please return to 46 South 12th street and receive liberal reward. 10-3t LOST Bunch of keys 125 North 14 Street. 10-3t. LOST Pair of gold rimmed glasses in black case, reward if returned to 35 North 8 Street or call 'Phone 822. LOST On Union and West Fifth St from crossing of C. C. & L and G. R. & I to Randolph St. Pair of nose glasses in a Jenkins case. Return to Mashmeyers Store and receive reward. LOST Lady's hand bag, black, between Elkhorn cemetery and South 17th street. Please leave at Knollenberg's store and get reward. LOST Tuesday evening in the gallery at the Gennett theatre, package containing athletic suit, shoes, stockings, tights and shirt. Return to B. Williams, 211 South 14th St. City. LOST A Daughters of Rebecca pin in form of star at N. 9th and A street. Return to 130 N. 7th street. 7-3t. FOUND. FOUND A Carrier pigeon' at 211 So. 14th street, mark P. P. i900. FOUND A bunch of Ifeys near the Main street bridge, Sunday morn ing. Frank Lashlev. Phone 504 FOUND Pin with IA. Tobert, 1SS9 on it Loser may have by calling S22. N. G. St. 7-3t. C Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thomp son s Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street. 13- thu&Fri-tf CAMBRIDGE CITY, Cambridge City, Nov. 9, (Spl. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kennepohl will be the guest of friends here Saturday evening. Miss Ruby Rummel of Hagerstown is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huddleston, at their home in Mt. Auburn for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Moshbaugh attended "Swell Elegant Jones" at Richmond, Friday night. Mrs. Harvey Beeson visited friends here today. Mrs. Dan Chapman is recovering from a stubborn case of typhoid fever. Miss Edna Myers is home from Earlham College over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of East Germantown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis at their home on First street today. There was a large attendance at the skating rink Thursday evening. Mrs. Fraunberg is making a few small repairs on the Hotel building which add to its appearance. WEBSTER. Webster, Nov. 9, (Spl.) Milton Atkinson and Harvey Brumfield have gone to Kansas for business and pleasure. It was Quarterly Meeting at the M. E. church here Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Elder Hill preached on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haisley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duke and son, Mrs. Jennie Moore, and Will Haisley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Bond have been visiting their daughter at Daa ascas, O. Mrs. Melissa Tingler and Mrs. Orange Steddom were called to Danville III., on account of the illness of Mr. Ed Tingler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barton have bought property In Fairview. We are sorry to give them up. RED MEN TO GIVE DANCE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Cambridge City, Nov. 9, (Spl. Mr. Gage Rife will furnish music for the Red Men's dance at the K. of P. Temple next Tuesday evening. All lodge members are requested to attach a tag to his basket bearing his name so as to avoid confusion in returning the baskets. Supper will be served from 7:00 to 9 p. m. at the Red Mens Hall.

TRUST BUSTERS III ALL DAY SESSION

Matter of Bringing Criminal Proceedings Against Standard Oil Taken Up. GREAT BATTLE PENDING LEADING FIGHTERS OF GIANT CORPORATIONS TO HELP GOVERNMENT DISSOLVE THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY. tubllshers Pressl Washington, Nov. 9. It was learnlate tonight that the conference which has been in progress all day at the Department of Justice was largely confined to discussing the advisability of bringing criminal proceedings against the officers of the Staandard Oil trust. It has been the Presidents desire to strike a crushing blow at this corporation. The papers in the Equity proceeding looking to the dissolution of the trust have been passed upon and accepted. The question now is whether two actions should be maintained. The Sherman anti-trust law makes it a misdeamor for any person found guilty of entering to monopolize trade to the restraint of commerce. The penalty in each case is a fine of not to exceed $5,000 or one year imprisonment or both. No Decision Reached. . Todays conference closed at dusk without a decision having been reached. It Is learned that a postpone-, ment was taken until Monday when the question will again be taken under, consideration. It is said by a high authority that there is little doubt but that criminal proceedings will be begun against John D. Rockefeller and all other officers of the Standard Oil Company and against officers of the Waters-Pierce Comqany and other concerns. It is understood that the action will be begun in the United States Court at St. Louis and that Assistant Attorney Generrl jPurdy will have charge of the case which it is believed will become one of the most notable legal battles in the history of the government. Messrs Morrison Kellogg will assist in the prosecution. An intimation has been given that Attorney General Hadley of Missouri, who won renown in a successful battle against the oil trrvt, may be called into assist the government. The headquarters of the Waters Pierce Oil Company is at St. Louis. It was attorney general Hadley who in his vigorous prosecution of abuses in his state, forced the production in court of the books of the Standard Oil Company by which he proved that the Missorui concern was owned by the trust. High School Notes. 1,11 (By Correspondent.) As was expected the Seniors were accused of painting the numerals on the school house Thursday evening. When they returned to school Friday morning several of the boys that wit nessed the cleaning of the numerals were asked to explain their wherea bouts Thursday evening, which they were able to do satisfactorily. The guilty ones are being shadowed by Mr. Ellabarger and if they do not come to time soon he says.it will go hard with them. The offense is a criminal one and if not settled with the school authorities, will bo turned over to the police. Despite the disturbances the evening before, Mr. Ella-barger said that the order in school yesterday was surprising. The Richmond high school is sched uled to play a game of foot ball to day at New Castle. When that team played here three weeks ago they were not able to score on the local boys, the score being 37 to 0. In the New Castle Courier the boys say that they expected to score this time. When told that Captain Graves laughed and at once made arrangements so that every member of his team could make a touch down in the game. The boys will take Prof. Davis with them as a teacher is required to be present at all the games. The Alpha Mu Kappas held their first meeting yesterday afternoon In the high school kitchen at 3:00. Miss Marshall was present and instructed the girl 3. Some of the Seniors are taking exception to the fact that yesterday several of the boys in the Junior Class wore colors and emblems on their coats showing that they belong to a club called the C. I. G. All the irregulars in the Junior class had their hearts gladdened yesterday when the class decided that they could come to the banquet this year. This has been a matter of much dispute among the class and they are all glad that it is settled. The class in penmanship at present is so large that Miss Curtis has had to take part of the class for one hour a week. After this the Juniors, no doubt, will buy good pins Instead of seventy-five cent ones. Not long ago they saw an advertisement in a paper that looked good to the class and they sent for pins. The sample came and they are disgusted and if some fellow with a good looking pin wants" to make a good order he can do by seeing the committee of the cla3. On the other hand the Seniors bought a higher priced pin and ae well satisfied with it. Mrs. Q.. Brehm, So North 8 Ft. will harp a special sale on all dress hats Saturday. 10-lt

A GUBERNATORIAL BOOM FOR Kill

Greenfield Papers Suggest He Head State Democrat Ticket Next Time BRINGS FORTH PARALLEL CALL TO MIND THE FACT THAT THE LATE REV. IRA J. CHASE, A CHRISTIAN MINISTER, WAS ONCE GOVERNOR. The Rev. T. H. Kuhn is being boomed in a small way for governor on the Democrat ticket. The boom originates at Greenfield. The Greenfield Republican Thursday said: "Rev. T. H. Kuhn, of Richmond, was here shaking hands with his Democratic and other friends. He is delighted over the big gain he made in his race for congress in Wayne and other counties and says he will be heard from again. We have heard Rev. Kuhn's name suggested as the next Democratic candidate for governor. He certainly would make a runner." The Greenfield Star contained the following: "Democrats on all sides were congratulating Mr. Kuhn while he was here and there were many suggestions of his name as a good one to head the State ticket in two years. "I am in favor of Kuhn for Governor," said a well-known Democrat. "He is a vote getter and competent in ev,y way to fill the great office." Indiana, a few years ago, had a governor, who was a minister of the same denomination as Mr. Kuhn the late Rev. Ira J. Chase." THE DODDRIDGE REUNION VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR After Separation of Twenty-five ' Years Children of Old Family Gathered at Homestead List of Those Present. Centerville, Ind., Nov. 9, (Spl.) After a separation of more than twenty-five years, the children of Phillip Doddridge gathered at the old home one and one half miles southwest of Doddridge chapel last Saturday in reunion. At the noon hour an elegant dinner was. served by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.- David P. Doddridge, who at the present time live on the old homestead and are the present, owners of it. Following the dinner the time was spent in re'ating incidents pretaining to the good old times enjoyed by the different children when they were youngsters on the farm. David J. Doddridge an uncle of the family is the oldest member living; and he still resides at the "Old Homestead" where his father resided when he first came to Indiana from Pennsylvania years ago. It is one of the oldest landmarks in Wayne county standing one half mile from Doddridge Chapel. The day was one of the most enjoyable in the Doddridge family which is one of the oldest in Wayne county, and will always be remembered by those who were present at the reunion Those present were I. F. Doddridge and family, Clarence Doddridge and family, David J. Doddridge, wife and daughter, Miss Alice Oliver, of Centerville, Isaac Doddridge and wife of Centerville, John F. Doddridge and wife of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Koons of Mooreland, Mrs. H. C. Gentry of Kildare, Okla., Mrs. J. S. Laws of Mexico, Mo. In addition to the former there was quite a number of other close relatives present at the gathering. NEWS PRAISES ! C0E Auditor-Elect Receives Kind Words From Indianapolis Paper. The Indianapolis News has the following to say editorially of Demas Coe, the auditor-elect of this county. Demas S. Coe, city editor of the Richmond Palladium, and well-known as the correspondent of The Indianapolis News, was the nominee of the Republicans of Wayne County for auditor. The official returns show that he led his ticket by a majority of 4.208 votes 29 more than Linus Meredith, candidate for sheriff, the next highest candidate, received. Mr. Coe well deserves the confidence of the people of Wayne county." TURKEYS MAY NOT BE AS HIGH AS LAST YEAR According to Market Master Walterman, turkeys may not be as high for Thanksgiving this year as last. At the present time turkeys can be purchased from the farmers at prices ranging from 11 to 14 cents a pound. Frequently the prices have gonet 25 and 30 cents and it was reccjrtiy an nounced that 20 cents wouzcroe a con servative estimate for tlar price this year. Dr. E. H. Me Shall, 114 So 9th St. Day Ph 135, Night ' 1236. Artificial gaa, the 20th Ce fuel. 10-tf

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USE OF LEAFLETS WAS CRITICISED

Dr. Elliott Says Sunday School Teachers Should Use Bible in Their ClassesL0NG PRAYERS GET A RAP NOTED EVANGELIST THINKS RICHMOND MINISTERS PRAY TOO LONG ANOTHER GREAT tfPEN AIR MEETING TONIGHT. The Sunday School teachers of the city, who gathered at the Grace M. E. church last night after the evening services, to hear what Dr. Elliott had to say along the iines of Sunday School work, received many new and helpful ideas. Dr. Elliott did not mince his words, and he told them just what he thought in regard to the ways the Sunday Schools of today were conducted, and should be conducted. He stated that he did not believe In the present Sunday school leaflets, as he thought the use of the Bible itself, in the eschool was best, owing to the fact that the children became accustomed tto using it and they had to interpret the various clauses themselves and were not able to turn the leaf over and find a correct interpretation upon the various subjects in question." In the course of his remarks, Dr. Elliott showed that the great question that confronted the gtistors of churches today, was not how to reach those outside of the church, but how to teach and hold the non-church going members. He stated that the first step along this line was to interest the children more and more in the Sunday School work, and do all in their power to bind them closer to the church, when they were young, and when they became older they would stay with the churchy He also said that simple and short prayers were of great good. He did not take any credence in the long and drawn out prayers. Dr. Elliott here had occasion to say that this was the trouble with Richmond ministers, they prayed too long. Dr. Elliott spoke last night at the East Main Street Friends' church on "Excuses," and he showed the many excuses the people were in the habit of giving for not accepting God and living the lives that they should. Another great open air meeting will be held at the corner of Tenth and Main streets tonight, after which short services will be held at the Grace M. E. church. The city wide evangelistic meetings which have been in session for the past two weeks will close with the great mass meeting which will be held at the East Main Street Friends church tomorrow afternoon. EPIDEMIC IS NOT FELT IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS The epidemic of measles which has to some extent, had its effect on the attendance in the Richmond schools, has not been felt in the rural districts only to a limited degree. Few cases of measles have been reported to County Superintendent Jordan by any of the district school teachers. Big Game at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Nov. 9. Chicago and Minnesota will meet on the Marshal Field gridiron tomorrow afternoon. The game will be the most important of the season in the west. Neither team has met really dangerous opposition thus far this autumn. Both agree that tomorrow their work will be cut out for them. Had Good Meeting. The Grace M. E. church revival continues in interest. Last night Rev. Martin preached a telling sermon and five persons found peace at the altar, through prayer. Mr. Naftzger sang with his usual impressiveness. Music For the Masses. There are several kinds of musio That are rated pretty fair. Some of It you have to pay for. Some Of It 1 free as air. But no music la so gladsome As the bright and cheerful tune " That comes floating- round the corner When the whistle blows at noon. Blowly dra3 away the mornir-c In the office or the shop; Time is certainly a lag-grard. Almost threatening to stop: Heavy grows the pen and ledger. Saw and hamnrer take on weight. But they fall down when the whistle Opens up the noonday gate. In the piercing intonation Of the message that It sings There are promises In plenty Without any kind of stringsRest, rag chewing or a saunter Afl a pipe or two, no doubt. Not to mention the substantial That the dinner pail pans out. ' There are melodies In p?enty That assail our weary ears Ragtime, classic, steam pianos And the music of the epherest There is piping In the gloaming. There is baying at the moon T3ut they're every one back numbers When the whistle blows at noon. Cltr Noises. We hope it i? rae, as reported, that the antinoise movement is making headway in other cities. It certainly is not doing that In Chieago. Ia this town the notion always has obtained that noise is indispensable to activity and that the noisiest man must necessarily be the most active one. It Is oing to take a long time to eradicate this fallacy. In the meantime the in terior of the loop is about as restful a place as a great battlefield. It is a perfect hell of noises, most of them absolutely wanton and unnecessary Chlc9Jro Chronicle.

Yourself mat is just what yMi ?rC domg when you fail to At regular and sufficient sleejT Your body requires this unBnscious period for repair v.ok; without it your nerve merjy becomes exhausted, ad you are tired, worn-out, iBrrvous, excitable; have heUache, neuralgia, indigestic poor appetite, or other ajttnentSr3Tised by a lack of nee force. Make it your busings to sleep. If you are Restless, take Dr. Miles' Xsrvine; it soothes and strengmens the nerves, and bringif sweet, refreshing, ins n er to work naturalh it to-dav. had, severe sr-ell of fever, which a very weak condition and . ous I had severe spells of and neural ir '.a. and could it very little. Even" e.Turt that was made to recover my strennth was of no avail until I began taJiinir Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. After F corrmenred to take the .Nervine my Fleep was profound and restful, the pains in my head, as well a neuralgia pains, left me to a ce extent and I grew gradually bette MRS. K. E. GII.HEllTf S:i Berylan Ave., Belv Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold JBy your druggist, who will guarantee hat the first bottle will benefit. If Iffails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., ElKhart, Ind ; Exceptional Opportunity ambitious. I assisri office of yonr own3 St. 500.00 TO fi In thl buslnessJbl formation t hat y c Jr you to engage the Heal Estate i Fire Insurance ilness, n tapital irrd as long as a are honest and u In establlsbios an lany are maklns from .000.00 VKAItLY, ive you valuable In cost me years of time nd many doll. to obtain : I assist vou In getting ftbe 8olcener for your town of the biggest afcd beff Klre Insurance Companies; qualify ykii f do Conveyancing, Mortgaging, WrlMnrof Policies, co-operate and work will Am. 'Write me tod a v for free particulaitynbout my New and" Original Method. Allure impossible. Address, Cmun A. Tarbell & Co., SoiAh Bend. Ind. . eHBtcmt nagmntn. JSot I'nnalnrsl. Sable Do you think your wife will be asked to address the meeting? Cable No; It won't be necessary. LIppincott's Magazine.

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Fine pickling onions, pme

stew at prices that can jpt be equalled, 60c bushel. ' Pears, Pears fafcy Kiefers for only 50c bushel. Potatoes, Potjoes 70c bushel. Salt, Salt, IPpTpounds for 40c. 65 lb. Sjftks Dairy Salt for 25c. 3 qts. ijkw Beans and 30 Stamps 30c. , 1 lb. Fajfcy Imperial Tea and 60 Stamps for 60c. Store open Friday night. Regular prices for casn which are always lowest in Richmond. S. & H. Stamps.

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

iffiis The Starr 931 THE A and One Consul EE TREATS nTrCCCITT IV ULLCJJrlJLLI a taa- x? Lungs, Kidneys,

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the blood. Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Cancer, &cxorovrriTr ana v: ' t.C.' . -KrirrUt tm T swi of VitAlitv from indiscretions m youth

F&uIaTiTand Ulceration of the Rectum, with--detention from business. Rupture Poshnrelr Cured and Guaranteed. Office, flo.21 South Tenth St.. - . RICHMOND, IWD.

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HOLEPROOF ftt FACTORY PRICES AND TERMS 1CIBBEY AI1D GO. 1000 MAUI The ne1 RECORDS For theinonth of November sfc on sale at f tICHMOND Company, Cor. Main and Eleventh St. Call Up H (rther phono) . Wo tike your Want 5 by Phono harcc Thorn Use art aclal gas for light and heat. 10-tf ? of them large enough to IflM for Herat Sold on Easy Payments Piano Co. - 935 Main Street. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST

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r'rriday and Saturday each week.

Month's Treatment Free H forma of Chronic Disease that are curable. Diseases of the Throat, Vinm.ticm TWsnensia and all Diseases of