Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 285, 10 November 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, November 10, 1906. Statistics of the Wabash and Earlham Teams Which Meet Today ...Everything Por the Necksee the Silver Top Puff Boxes at 25c each, in our east window See the Si..rTop Puff Boxes at 25c each, in our east window jf- & NECKWEAR EARL HAM. Position and Name. of every description from a 15c midget tie to a long $7.50 scarf. The most popular scarf we sell has no competition, iust think of a Silk figured scarf, 2 yds. long, 2f inches wide, double stitched, good pattern at c o a I all for $1.00 each. Hancock, left end j 135 5-6 19 j 1 Wann, left tackle (165 5-10y2 j 25 j 2 G. Grimes, left guard ! 135 5-6 j 22 1 Allee, center . . . j 150 j 5-7 J 21 1 Barrett, right guard .j 150 j 5-10 ! 20 j 1 Thistlethwaite, right tackle....... f 170 j 5-10 j 20 j 1 Guyer, right end 160 j 5-9 2 20 j 1 Wilson, quarter back j 138 5-7 j 19 j 1 King, left half j 153 (5-7 17 I 1 Elliott, right half 140 j 5-6 21 j 1 Carey, full back 7 j 168 j 5-10 j 19 ! 1 Our efforts in Selectin bedding and Pictures, the pleased? and Best TMngs In Furnature, hosts of people. Are you one of Among the many good things we show, y will find Elegant Crepe De Chine, scarfs from 50c to $5.00 Fine Liberty Pretty Lace Scarfs, $1 .00 to $7.50. Scarfs 75c to $5 00. stock, before purchasing, ow, in order to serve you bet-p-tcrdate furnishings.. We're

fV Newest

ire psing

You owe it to yourself, to inspect our We are increasing oiVfacilties rht n

ter.come in and see whV can be haa in u here to please you. VV

We also show a large line

weave Braid for collars. If there ic anything yiAs neea tor tne necx,

Ruffs and Ruchinq was never dainty plaid ruchinq, one of the Do not wait until you need yourself posted by looking every Sec the Silver Top Puff Boxes at 25c each, in our east window & THE CITV IN BR .elepnouo the Ri Laundry to get your lai The Richmond Casket company will move its present offices to the house just on the north of the factory building. The offices will be probably the best located in the city. Business men's lunc pved In the Cafe of the Wesco tel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 35 cents. ;lock. Price 12-tf A stray deer was captured near East Germantown Thursday night and A. L. liable of that place has it in charge, and will return it to the owner when he applys. The deer was captured after an exciting chase which cov ed more than five miles. Genuine country made sausage, home made mince meat.aclfmeyer's sauer kraut at the Bee Hire. Oscar Paddock, city inspector of live stock, has not as yet received any answer from his petition to the board of works, which he submitted severa weeks ago, asking a raise in sala from $40 to $60 per month. The mat ter was not taken up in CounciMast Monday night as it should haveeen. All 5c cigars S for 25c ai I ford's. 10-2t V The executive committee of the Chautauqua Association made formal application to the board of works yesterday for the use of Glen Miller Par) next year, and although the privilege will probably be granted, no de'fVnite action was taken by the board. Salted peanuts, salted pecans, salted almonds, can be had aVprice's. The farmers of Wayne county are at the present time bothered with hunt ers who are trespassing upon property. The deputy game war have been annealed to. and it is thought that the practice wilT end badlv for some one if it is not stopped. Dr. M. W. Yencer, North 14th street. Prices are headquarters oysters you can always lget yTnce, fresh ones there StandaniSelects and New York Counts. $ dlt The largs chrysanthemum girl poster which is on exhibition in $he window of the Second National I&ink, advertising the Elks fair is probably attracting more attention thaijf any pos ter ever shown in the cfty. Mrs. A DAY SPECIAL on THIS STAPLE. Carpenter's Farey; Pride of Richmond; Willflmsburg Fan cy; any of these ftrands: 25 pouriN sack B 50 50 pounA sack.f $1.00 100 pounAsackS $1.95 Pillsburyfe pJtent; White Satin; Haxa?Nr any of these brands: 25 pound sack .70 50 pound sack $1.40 100 pound sack $2.75 J. PI. EGGENEYER 4th and Main Sts.

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more complete, Wl show every color made very new&t feck trimmings. something nhf for your neck to look time you come in. Its a pleasure to

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

Maud3 Kauffman artist. the Malaga grapes, sw ranges and dlt grape fruit at Price's The undivided estate of Carrie Newcomb of Hagerstown, has been settled. Charles Xewcomb takes the hotel building on Main street, Hagerstown, while Mrs. William Matthews takes a country place which belonged to the deceased, its value being Jfr3,600. The hotel property is valued at $2,200 Price's are still keep up six flavors of ice cream. On Monday, Nov. 19th the case of George Hazzard, the unlucky Henry county historian, against Cyrus Van Matre, for $250. and against Van Matre as administrator in the estate of Charles Shedrow for $210, will be called in the circuit court here. The cases will be hard fought from the start. Hazzard is at the present time in Tren ton, N. J., looking for a man whom he claims, will make an important w ess for nis siae or tne case. This week S 5c cigars for ford's. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dalby North I street, a boy. Street car tickets at Alfofd's. 10-2t Mrs. C. W. Van Tress of Columbia Ohio who has been spending aew days with her son Frank, hasgone to Danville. Ind.. to visit hyr neice and nephew. Supper at the First' Presbyterian church Saturday ev ing from yti: 30 to 8 o'clock. S-3t Sweet cider, grapes, oranges, bananas, fancy eatirig and booking ap ples, celery, cranberries.ygreen beans, egg plant, oysters planjr, fancy cauli flower, Concor$ gjapes, Malaga grapes, Tokay gfapes, head lettnee, cucumbers, spinach, onions, radishes. Nothing but sood goods at tbe Bee Hive Grocery. Deer foot farm sausag tbe boss of them all, at the Bee Grocer; The Central Union Telephonr com pany will continue to striurg their wires overhead. At the present time the work is practically jiiix begun.. lickens to stew. and fry. o nee Hive urocery The traffic on the differ t railroads and interurban lines at the present time very heavy You can Price's. get nicesweet cider at There will be no changes n the time card of the Pennsylvania rail'road this winter, owing to the fact that there has but recently been a chance made in the running schedule Price's chocolates arell rightand good put up in neatbcxes. . Oysters served at Pric fried or raw. Miss Flossie Deihl teacher Sugar Grove school, Cl is at the present time her bed with measles. The leading c:gars, S ford's. Come to the church Saturday good supper for Howard Legg who has been for some time in the interest Interstate Directory company has gone to Kokomo. Oysters, pumpkin pie!. ehnutsf and other good things athe Firt Presbyterian church Saturday evening. St Waking's Shooting Gallerf 41S Main will be open for ladbsand es corts only on Thursday nisfbf of eacX week. V S Jt f pa; George a. aiccieuap. tne,y paper hanger is now located at bis former residence, -v aaum juijaireet. S-3t The hotels of the city are experiencing a flourishing business at the

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we can supp.y n. wur bioc 01 in rushing including the new ana througn our necKwear, but keep snow you our line. See the Silver Top Puff Boxes at 25c each, in our east window & GATE ORDNANCE TO BE ENFORCED Policemen Instructed to See that All Gates Swing In Instead of Out. THREE "COPS" AFFECTED WITH GREAT RELUCTANCE THEY AGREE TO ENFORCE THE ORDER OF THEIR SUPERINTENDENT LITIGATION THREATENED Three Richmond police are wrathy. Airway yesterday they made dire threats as to what they would and ould not do, if the order Supt. Bailey had just given out was enforced. The whole affair grew out of the order of Supt. Bailey, which called for a strict enforcement of the gate ordinance, which requires all gates in the city shall be so hung that they yfopen on the inside, and not out, over the sidewalk, as many of the gates in the citydo. Bailey told his "kniglits of the blue coat," that hereafter they should strictly enforce the ordinance, and when ever they found a gate which opened on the outside, it was their duty to warn the property owner, and if the remedy was not immediately administered to arrest the owner. The order fell like a thunderbolt upon three of the men, who are requested to enforce it. They all have gates which open on the outside and they stoutly maintained that if the gate was so weighted, that it would fly back in place again and not hang over the sidewalk, that no objection should be made. One of them stated as he wildly walked the floor of the police headquarters; all the while frantically pulling his raven locks, "They cannot make me. I have a gate which opens on the outside, but I have a hundred pound stone attached so that it quickly comes back in place. I will take it to the courts and fight it out if it costs me ten dollars." It was a long while before the angry guardian of the lav.- could be pacified, and when he left headquarters he was still mumbling about the unjustness of the order, and what he would do, if some other man arrested him for owning a gate which opened on the outside. Centerville Services. Methodist Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Westhafer, at 10:30 a. m. Quarterly meeting services m tne evening. Sermon by the presiding older, the Rev. T. M. Guild. D. D., followed by the Holy Communion. The quarterly conference will be held on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Friends There will be meetings for orship at tne Friends cnurcn at lu:3v a. m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. A. Napier. v nnncHnoHLo will, dcluiiv NEXT WEEK FOR "Bl Bl." Rehearsals for the home talent production of the comic opera, "Bi Bi" fl begin next week. The ladies of t. Paul's Guild, under whose auspi ces the production will be given, are much elated over the prospects for success. The announcement as to the time nf the stjit sale oncnint: w'll he made in a few days. j r -Jisresent time, owing to the faeytnat this is the season of the year when the traveling men make ti visits for their spring goods. Persons w ishin: to yehter the Richmond Indoor Ri club, should leave heir applications iff Waking's Shoot ing Gallery, 418 Main, before Mon Nov. 10, 1906. Tt The Giants and RichmonSpecials will play a base ball ofme at the Athletic park next Sunny afternoon. Artificial gas. 0th Century faeL 10-tl

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WABASH.

Frurfp, left end Williams, left tackle Powers, left guard Brown, center 11 : 1 . . I I ncss, riyrii yudru. ............ ........ Gipe, right tackle Myers, right end Miller, quarter back Burns, left half Garver, right half Sprow, full back Average QUAKERS' HARDEST CONTEST IS TODAY Earlham Meets Wabash at Crawfordsville and Has No Hopes of Winning. 60 ROOTERS WITH TEAM WITH A RECORD OF NOT HAVING BEEN SCORED AGAINST THE QUAKERS INTEND TO PLAY FOR LOW SCORE. In a special car and accompanied by a delegation of sixty loyal rooters Earlham's undefeated eleven will leave this morning for Crawfordsville where they meet Wabash in what will be by far their hardest contest of the season. The Quakers do not expect to win. All they hope to do is to hold the Little plants to a small store. If Earlham holds Wabash to a score of 12 or 18 to 0 the student body will be satisfied as will also Coach Wilson. If the Quakers score the cup ofjoy at Earlham will be full to overflowing. Earlham has played four games this year and has not as yet been scored on. She has defeated University of Cincinnati, Wittenberg, Rose Poly and Franklin. Although heroic measures have been taken to get Hancock and King in condition for the game it Is doubtful if they will be of great service to the team. The Quakers had been depending largely on Hancock along with Guyer to hold the Presbyterians to a small score. These are undoubtedly the best ends Earlham has ever had and it was expected that Wabash ! would have a hard time in making j long gains around end or using tricks to an advantage. As it is the Quakers are doubtful of their abiliry to stop the plays around end, except on Guyers side which is expected to be Invincible. King at half back has made more yards for his team thsn any one other player and If he cannot play his loss will be keenly felt. Earlham will depend on the double and triple pass largely and if it works as well in the game as in practice the Quakers will advance the ball ccnsiderabl3'. Real Estate Transfers. Reported to the Palladium Daily by the Wayne County Abstract Company. No. 402 Main Street. Tel. No 1168. John H. Schnell to the Chris Moer Brewing Co. lot 60 in Jesse Iden's addition to Richmond. Consideration, $7,500. Clement B. George to Sarannah Bales, part of northeast quarter of 31-16-14 in Center township. Consid eration $1,500. Joseph S. Zeller to Ida M. Bradbury, part lot 50 in Jeremiah Cox's addition to Richmond. Consideration $2,500. Richard A. Jackson to Malcolm Jackson and others, lot 31 by Anna M. Jackson in Richmond. Consideration $1.00. Llewellyn B. Jackson and others to Richard A. Jackson and others lot 112 in C. W. Starr's addition to Richmond. Llewellyn B. Jackson to Richard A. Jackson and others, part lots 112. 159 and 9 in C. W. Starr's addition to Richmond. Consideration $1.00. . I.!uipllvn "H Tarlronn tn ATo1rlrr Jackson and others lot 31 in Anna M. Jackson's addition to Richmond. Consideration $1.0. Elbert Russell to Walter C. Wilson part lot 1 in Friend's addition to Richmond. Consideration 0Of William K. Adamson tqMartha Wallace, part CpX addition ration $i.uu. Artificial Mrs. Aus perior to ev cer. Use artificial

ots 7 andXS in Cops & to Riolraond:v?onsid-

jthJphCentnry fuel.

tit's jJPancakes, jally su-1

aire for light and heat, j

. . 152 5-8 20 1

-'..! 175 j 165 t 175 .. ..! 160 ! i- -m : s-iu i 5-11 j 6-1 ! 5-10 I 6 ! 5-10 i 5-9 j 5-6'2 f 5-11 I 5-94 ! 6 22 22 j 20 j 21 i 21 f 23 I 21 i 21 j 21 ; 19 21 i .. .. . . : ID j 165 f 150 j 140 j 165 j 142 I 153 160 f 5-10 21 2 CARELESS PARENTS AID THE EPIDEMIC Children Having Measles are Not Kept in and the Dis-' ease Is Spreading. CITY IS FULL OF CASES IN THE PAST TWO DAYS THIR TEEN CASES HAVE BEEN RE PORTED TO THE CITY HEALTH OFFICE. "I attribute the rapid spread of the measles to the cool weather and the fact that children who are subjected to the disease are let out to play with other children for probably two weeks before the measles break out, and therefore the disease is spread to others," said Dr. Charles S. Bond, the city health officer, yesterday, when asked as to the causes of the epidemic which seems to be sweeping Richmond at the present time. Everywhere the little j-ellow signs are plastered on the houses and the epidemic this year promises to rival the one which sweppt Richmond several years ago when there were several hundred cases in the city at one time. It is estimated that there is at least one hundred cases in the city at the present time, while several hundred have been reported to the health office in the past three or four months. Dr. Bond stated that the school teachers of the city were making a valiant effort to prevent the spread of disease, from that source and he stated that if the parents of the children were as anxious as the teachers to prevent the spread of the disease, that it could soon be controlled, but as the situation stands, with careless parents who let their children who have been subject to the disease, associate with other children, the epidemic is liable to run for several months. The cases reported in the past two days are Jessie Jarret, 204 South 2nd street; Margeruite Wagner, daughter of John Wagner, 119 South 6th street; Louis Wettig, son of George Wettig, 43S South 11th street; Elnor Haner, daughter of Geo. Haner, 240 South 7th street. A case is reported at 327 North A street. No name given. John King, the son of Albert King, 29 South 5th street; Henry Helnic, DOS South 13th street; Scott McGuire, aged 9, 46 South 19th street; Norman Winkler, aged 5 years, living at southeast corner of South 10th and C streets; Anna Kauke, aged 11 years, 849 South 7th street; Thornton Brehm, aged 4 years, 517 Main street; Lela, aged 16 years, William, aged 10 years and Ralph Hilling, aged 4 years, living north of the railroad; Lon McGee, aged S years, 23 South 13th street. There's nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part. SUITS TOP COATS CRAVENETTS OVERCOATS NO MORE

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ESTABLISH VALUE OF RACIIIG COLT Lackey's Attorneys Produce Evidence Showing Horse to Be Worth $5,000. CURT G0SNELL TESTIFIES IT IS NOW UP TO THE PLAINTIFF TO SHOW THAT COMPANY'S EM PLOYES WERE THEIR DUTIES. NEGLIGENT IN By witnesses who testified yesterday and the clay previous, the attorneys for John S. Lackey, who brought suit against the Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company for the loss of a racing colt, established that the animal was worth $3,000. The next thing for the plaintiffs to establish is whether the traction company through the agency of its employes, was guilty of negligence- ant! ithatithQ'!rn&away which resulted from the horse becoming frightened at an interurban car and which ended in the horse being killed, could have been averted by due precaution on the part of the crew of the car. On this point the case hinges, it is asserted. Among the witnesses yesterday was Curtis Gosnell, one of the best known horse owners and drivers in the mid

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ht. A SAMPLE OF ONE OF OUR NEW COMFORT OF WHICH WE HAVE MANY. dle west. Mr . Gosnell maintained throughout direct and cross examinations that the colt in question was well worth the $5,000 claimed by Mr. Lackey. The theory of the plaintiffs attorneys is that the Individuality, breeding and promising points of an unraced colt of racing stock, are in sum total worth much money far in advance, of the animal's actual race earning career. There was some information on the 'hoss" question in general that the' experts gave that probably was better understood by the jury than by either of the attorneys engaged on.tho case or by Judge Fox who is presiding. The case will continue throughout today and probably will go over to next week. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind., Nov. 9. (Spl.) Miss Fannie Paddock of Liberty Is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Aaron Xapif. Thomas Clark and family entertained on Thursday Mrs. Elizabeth L. Sands of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Langley and their daughter, Esther, have returned from a visit to relatives-in Ohio. The West Grove monthly meeting of. Friends will be held at the Friends" church in CeVerville, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, j ?lra.3j?ancV Jenkins and her daughter, tMites largatct Jenkins, returned from Indianapolis on Thursday after a two weks visit to the Rev. and Mrs. 1jD. Moore. Mr.nd Mrs. Nathan Maudlin, residing nar Greensfork, were guests on Frid- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Cotsmons. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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