Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 290, 15 November 1906 — Page 5

Page Five. BEWILDERING ! BOUNTIFUL ! There will be notKSrg at the Elks' Fair which will be like anything else you have ever seen. A alitterina Daaeantn milts in length could scarcely rival in its magnificence tne collection or the beautiful gemsrirt, jewelry and merchandise that will be shown. Every purchase a bargain, no purchase tjalfrcan be over a dime. You cant go broke. You may become rich in the twinkling of GREAT! GRAND! GORGEOUS! No such spectacle in Modern Times as the ELKS INDOOR FALL CARNIVAL, which opens Monday night. Stupendous in every detail, it will eclipse the most successful enterprise of the sort that the past has ever witnessed. Could Solomon in his wisdom view the array of costly articles that will go to fortunate individuals, he would hold up his hands in amazement and cry out: "The onetenth has not been told." , ' an eye. COLISEUSV1 Navomber 19, 20, 21, 22 d 24 -- ENTIRE WEEK FREE VAUDEVILLE EVERY NIGHT. Are You Going to tho Wedding ?

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, November 15, 190o

rrmu rn beautiful

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BOARD TAKES ITS ACTION

THE WAGES ARE ADVANCED

Fifty Thousand Men Are Affected by the Change in Scale of Wages on Pennsylvania West of Pittsburg Effective Dec". 1.

tPubllshers' Pressl Philadelphia. Nov. 14. The boards cf, directors of the railroads west of Pittsburg operated and controlled by' the Pennsylvania railroad voted a 10 per cent increase inwags to all perr.tanent employes of the foads receiving less than $200 a month. The increase takes effect Dec. 1. On the lines west of Pittsburg 62.51S men are employed and 50,000 of these will be affected. Judgment for 18 Cents. Albany-." NV Y r Nov. 14. The court of appeals affirmed the judgnrent of the courts below which awarded William Rockefeller 18 cents damages and $790.31 costs against Oliver Laniora, who caught fish in that part of the middle branch of the St. Regis river flowing through Rockefeller's forest preserve in the Adirondacks. Lost Wealth and Mind. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 14. W. E. Thomas, interested with the late C. JDevlin of Topeka in coal mines, and who attempted to commit suicide

here shortly after the Devlin failure,,

una nritiirirori Insane. Thomas lost

$850,000 bv the Devlin failure and

since has been of unsound mind.

Funeral Train Wrecked. Macon. Ga.. Nov. 14. A funeral

train filled with women and children

dashed into an open switch on which

were three cars at Meeks, Ga. Many

passengers were injured by being thrown from their seats. The cars were wrecked.

ONE OF THE PRETTIEST ACTRESSES IN NEW YORK

Killed by Interurban Car. Columbus, O., Nov. 14. Rufus

Lawtes, 63, a retired farmer living with his son. Jesse Lawles of Grove City, was struck and killed by a car on the Columbus. Delaware and Marion interurban road just north of

Cliatonville.

Clerk Perished In Fire. New York, Nov. 14. Frederick

Rutter, a clerk, was suffocated and

Andrew Dickson, also a clerk, was in

jured probably fatally in a three-story tenement house fire on Smith street,

Brooklvn. The fire loss was small.

Zimmerman In the Pen. Columbus, O., Nov. 14. J. M. Zim

merman, implicated with L. P. Ohliger In wrecking, the Wooster National

bank, arrived at tine penitentiary

Wednesday to begin his two-year sentence.

Witte to Visit the Czar. St. Petersburg, Nov. 14. Count Witte, the former premier, will shortly be received by Emperor Nicholas t Tsarskoe-Sio.

"DAY DREAMS' POSED BY LILLIAN SEVILLE. One of the prettiest actresses in New York is Miss Lillian Seville, who, like most women of the stage, knows how to pose effectively. In the accompanying study she sat for a picture representing "Day Dreams."

Social and Personal Mention

MRS. GILBERT DUNHAM GAVE A CHARMING RECEPTION, COMPLIMENTARY TO HER DAUGHTER, MRS. SHELDON MISS RHEA HUTCHINSON WILL ENTERTAIN AT CARDS THIS EVENING TUESDAY CLUB ELECTED OFFICERS. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

A NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE

Secret Service Men Discover a Ten

Dollar Bill Afloat Which Is No .Good at All. - -

IPubtlshers' Pressl - Washington, Nov. 14. The Fnited States secret service announces the discovery cf. a new counterfeit $10 "Buffalo" United States note. This counterfeit is apparently a photolithographic production, printed on two pieces of paper or silk fiber. J3y itself this counterfeit is apt to deHv?. hut when handled with genuine notes th?- marked difference in the color cf the back should lead to its immediate n?t""Hion.

MRS. D0WIE GETS PALACE

s. D

Wife of Former Leader of Zion Given Fire Property Along the L?keside by Judge.

Publishers Press Chicarro, ii uaaje Landis iu federal court directed the entry of an order, by virtue of which Mrs. Jane Dowie is granted the MacDhui property at White Lake. Mich. This, property was purchased by John Alexander Dowie when he was at the head of the Zion church. In .return Mrs. Dowie relinquishes all claim to property In that section of the city and turns over stock held by he In the Zion City lace factories to W. G. Voliva, now head of Zion. Merchant's 5iucen Death. Canton. O., Nov. 14. Albert P. Fet er, of the firm of Petzer & Spies, wholesaV dealers In shoes and harness at Cleveland, was found dead in a hotel here, presumably the result of heart trrnv

See how what you have rteard looks In print and get a dollar for doing.it Win tho news "tip" prize.

One of the most charming of this season's social functions was the reception given yesterday complimentary to Mrs. Wilmon Sheldon of Princeton, N. J., bj' her mother Mrs. Gilbert T. Dunham at her home on North 10th street. The reception rooms were beautifully decorafad with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. In the dinning roo.ni dark red chrysanthemums, the centerpiece for the table being a mound of the flowers. Mrs. Dunham was assisted by Mesdames Ella Harvey, Fred Miller, Malsby, Henry Burns, J. M. Bulla and Miss Alice Harvey. Little Miss Louise Malsby assisted with the favors. - 4fr Miss Rhea Hutchinson will entertain the members of a card club at her home in West Richmmd this

evening. , At the meeting of the Tuesday Club at the Library- the following officers were elected: Fres. W. E. Foulke. First Vice Pres. Prof. D. W. Den-

Second " VicO Pres. Jesse Reeves. Secy. Mrs. Ada Burnhardt. Treas. W. K. Bradbury. Executive Committee Dr. C. Bond, Miss Augusta Merring, Dr,

W. Wilson, Prof. Walter Davis and Prof. T. A. Mott. 4f : The wedding of Mr. Elmer McCcnaha and Miss Marie Knollenberg took place last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg in Shelbyville, Ky. The wedding was a quiet home affair, there being no attendants to the bride. Those present from this city were Miss Alice Knollenberg, Messrs. Geo. and Fred Knollenberg and Messrs. Adam and Clamor Bartel. Mr. Christian -Voght of West Alexandria, and Miss Emma Hasecoster were married at the home of the bride on South 13th street last night, thirtyfive relatives and friends being present. The Rev. Joseph Beck of the Trinity Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. The house was tastefully decorated with white chrysanthemums and palms. In the ceremony room the flowers were so banked as to form an altar. A three course wedding supper was served. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Voght will go to San Antonio, Texas, to make their home. 'the Occult Research Society will meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. James McNeill, South 13 street. A pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Bertha Geier .Tuesday evening at her home on South 9th street. Music and progressive euchre were features of the evening, the prizes being won

jby Mrs. Peter Geier and Mr. Ed. LichJtenfels, and the consolations were awarded to Miss vMary Niewoehner

and Mr. Wm. Torbeck. A two course luncheon was serv'ed. Those present were the Misses Anna Mitchell, Elsie Denzelman, Elenora Rohe, Wanda Gatzek, Lela Stater, Mary Niewoehner and Martha Geier, Messrs. Ed Valdois, Ed. Lichtenfels, Albert Wieshaupt, Albert Torbeck, Harry Torbeck, Harry Lucas, Henry Hursting, Clarence Shofer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Torbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geier. The St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Parish house. All the members are urged to be present. -5CMiss Florence Sells delightfully entertained at her home on South 12th street Tuesday evening. In the company were Misses Carrie Swaner, Jennie Wine, Essie Ellis, Mabel Goodwin, Ruth Edwards, Opal Sells, Inez Vore, Ella Patterson, Marjorie Mul-hollaruL-Blanche Wine, Ruth Sells, Lulu Scott, Messrs Silas Brown, John Lake, Carl Pierson, Charles King,' Albert Longfellow, Ben Sharp, Earle Foreman, Fenton Cooney, Homer Wiggins and Robert Graham. -X- ir -XThe Woman's Relief Corps will have a special meeting this afternoon in G. A. R. hall. A reception will be given at Starr school Friday from 3 to 5 by the pupils and teachers of the school. The mothers and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to attend. Miss Hazel Pitman was given a surprise party Tuesday evening at her home on South J street by a number of her friends. The guests were Misses Mildred Litchenfels, Leona Grappehaiise. Leona Irohoff, Clara Pitman. Clara Scharff, Clara Feldhaus, Messrs Howrd Geier, Raymond Geier, Harry Rohe, Michael Ratterman, Chas. Grappehause, Ed Hable and Ed Geier. 45The wedding of Mr. Fred Feldman, formerly of this city and Miss Alta

J Hull will take place this evening at

the home of the bride in Springfield Ohio. The Missionarj' Society of the Whitewater Quarterly meeting met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Hadley of South 16th street. -V. -V. -It The Womens Home and Foreign Missionary Society met yesterday with Mrs. Haas of South 13th street. -KThe Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. Church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Penny Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Kit son of North C street. Arrangements were completed for the turkey dinner to be given Wednesday, November 21 at the Pythian Temple. There were over a hundred dolls given out to be

dressed for the poor children. - The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Kate Dewey of West Richmond.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Mary Pratt of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Edith Tallant. Mrs. Henry Erk of Greensfork is the guest of her son Schuman Erk. Miss Ruby Cook is visiting in Cincinnati. A. D. Gayle is attending the Bankers convention in Indianapolis. Mrs. G. W. Flemming of Anderson is visiting in the city. J. W. Harris and wife of Hagerstown spent yesterday in the city. B. L. Winsbn of New Castle was in the city yesterday. Miss Lena Feltman is visiting friends in Springfield, O. .Miss Anna Ross is the guest of friends in Rushville. Mrs. E. C. Longnecker has returned from a visit at Hillgrove, O. Mrs. A. W. Padgit has gone to Bucklin, Kan., for a visit of several weeks. Walter McConnaha is attending the Carriage Makers convention at Louisville, Ky. ' Mrs. Louis Baldwin of Washington, D. C, is visiting friends in Rushville. Miss Carrie Lawson of Dayton is visiting friends in the cit Fred Johnson of Indianapolis will spend Sunday with his parents B. B. Johnson and wife of East Main street.

SUIT IS BROUGHT AGAINST EARLHAM

Miss LaVerne Beard Seeks to Benefit by Will of Zachaiah Stanley.

ASKS FOR FREE TUITION

PLAINTIFF CLAIMS THAT BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS MISINTERPRETED THE WILL AND SHE FAILS TO GET HER RIGHTS.

Blackmail Plot Unearthed. Joplin, Mo., Nov. 14. L. H. Hoge, Inspector of the postoffice department, unearthed a blackmail plot directed -against wealthy mine owners of the lead and zinc field. T. W; Lewis, a miner living in Dunwek, was arrested. He is charged with sending threatening letters through the mail. The letters were sent to T. F. Coyne, a wealthy mine operator of Webb City, Mo. Lewis was bound over to the January term of the grand jury. Nov. 5 Coyne received a letter;, from "Lewis" stating that unless he sent the writer $350 he would oe blown to atoms with nitroglycerin. The letter stated that the writer was a member of an organized band, whose purpose was to get money from wealthy mine owners of the Joplin district.

IS LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE

IS MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING

John L. Von Blair comes to this City to Find that His Wife Has Gone to Some Unknown Place Looks for Her at Cincinnati.

According to the Cincinnati Enquirer, John L. Von Blair, of Connersville, has been in that city trying to find trace of his wife, Flossie Von Blair, who is alleged to have mysteriously left Richmond about ten days ago. Mrs. Von Blair was employed here in the Brunswick 'hotel and her husband was preparing, to move his household goods from Connersville. On the night of November 3,he returned to Richmond to find that his wife had left her position, without informing anybody of her purpose. Since then she has not been heard from and Von Blair is scourinig the country in search of her. Mr. Von Blair's mother came here from Connersville yesterday and was at Moore's boarding house on North 7th street for a short time. While there she said that her son feared that his wife had met with some accident

or had taken her life. Mrs. Von

Blair said that she did not have

remotest idea as to where the youer

Mrs. Von Blair had gone. -

If you don't know try Mrs. Austin's Pan ly good breakfast.

you want,

for a real-

BORDER PLANT SOLD TO EASTERN CAPITALISTS The Border Bolt and ' Lock Nut Company has disposed of all its holdings to Eastern capitalists and thff transfer has already taken place. It is announced that the plant will romain here and its capacity largely increased. William Holbin of Philadelphia, is to come here to act in tho capacity of general manager. The capital stock of the Border Bolt and. Lock Nut Company is $30,000. This, will be considerably increased. To Find Out His Past.

Miss La Verna May Beard, a young woman of Union County, bas taken legal steps in the' Wayne Circuit court in an effort to be admitted to Earlham college under the provisions of the will of the late Zachariah Stanley, blood relative of the plaintiff. The action is unusual and brings to light the provisions of a peculiar will. Zachariah Stanley, who was a resident of

Union county, was a philanthropist

and upon his death, five years ago this month, it was found that he had beaueatlied to Earlham College 240

acres of farming land in Delaware

county under certain provisions. , The land was to be sold and the income from the proceeds thus realized, was to be used toward defraying the expenses of the education of young men and women who were of blood relation to the decedent. The provisions of the will have been faithfully carried out by the Earlham college board, but according to fhe complaint which Miss Beard files, the board has misinterpreted the provision which says that preference shall be given to those relatives who bear the name of Stanley. Five relatives made application to enter Earlham this year under the terms of the will. Miss Beard was one, but because of the fact that the other four are named Stanley, they shared first in this year's income from the bequest.. Miss Beard avers that when the expenses of the other four relatives are paid the balance will not be sufficient to give her any benefit. She avers further that she is of nearer blood to the decedent than three of the four persons who are reaping the benefits of the will's provisions and contends that a wrong interpretation has been placed upon the will; that it meant to favor applicants bearing the, family name of Stanley only when others not bearing the name were not of such near blood, but that in instances like her own case, the nearest relative, even though. not bearing the family name, should be given preference oyer the others.

"MUD STONE" USED 111 WM. IRVIN SUIT (Continued From Page One.)

days

frD

A regular $4.00 set of dishes on this dm for $2.69.

Fancy cups and saucers at 50c set.

100 sets of Tumblers at 15 cents

Groceries!' Oh Ye We Lead!

Fanciest Potatoes in Richnrid at 70 cents bushel. Model Paint, every gallon jdiaranteed to not crack nor peel off and we sell at $1.00 rr gallon; save 40c. Hood's fancy B Coffee arcu 23 stamps for 25c. 3 pounds Navy Beans afd 30 stamps for 30 c. 1 pound best Tea on earth and 60 stamps for 60c. S. & H. Stamps.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phon

1079; Old Phone 13R. btore Open luesday, tndayand

Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Mam btreet.

the

A stranger giving the name of

James Smith who was fined in

city court for public intoxication, h:

been sent down in default ai

cause of the fact that he toldHany

conflicting stories regarding JannselU the police will make an effff to as

certain something of his Mast.

Use artificial gas forwght and heat Hf

mond, represent Irvin in his action. The defendants are represented by John F. Robbins, of Richmond and John Dodson, of Cambridge City. When the case was called yesterday morning before Judge Fox and a jury, it was a creed that the services of a

court reporter would be dispensed j

with because of the enforced absence of A. A. Curme, official stenographer, and this agreement meant that neither side can make an appeal to the higher court from the judgement rendered by the jury. There were many

tnesses present and every indica

tion that there was to be great inter

est in the case which has its peculiar features because of the contention that will naturally arise over the merits or demerits of the so-called madstones. Albert Kendall, of New Castle, son-in-law of the aged Mr. Bundy, the owner of the mad-stone, was on the witness stand for a considerable time and he went into a .detailed description of the precious wonder as well as elaborating upon the cures it has performed. Mr. Kendall said that the mad-stone had been in the possession of the Bundy family for a long period and had been handed down from one generation to another. The present Mr. Bundy received the stone by the provisions of the will of his father and during the years that it has been in his custody it has been applied to 1,300 patients, from 70 to SO per cent oi whom had been afflicted with dog bites. Thirteen persons had sougHt the use of the stone because riiey had been bitten by snakes.

MrjjKendall stated also that he mad-

had been used in the treatment

f various diseases with greater or

less success. The Bundy mad stone,

Mr. Kendall stated also that the mador, two inches long, 1H inches wide and a half inch thick. When applied to a wound into which poison has been introduced, the stone immediately adheres, and its poro13 formation at once admits and retains the blood that is drawn from the wound.

The process of drawing forth the poison is very slow, the witness said, and sometimes full days elapse before the porous structure is filled, at which time it will drop from the wound of its own accord. The stone is then placed in a solution of ml and water to cleanse it of its burden of poison and according to the witness, the milk and, water are so agitated by the chemical action thus brought about, that from all appearances the solution is boiling. This animated condition of the water continues until all the poison has been extracted, whereupon the liquid becomes placid. The stone is then removed and again applied and this process is repeated until the- stone fails to adhere, which the witness said was a certain sign that the poison had been entirely removed. The

stone when not .in use, the witness told the court and jury, was deposited in one of the vaults in the First National Bank at New Castle and it is never removed for application upon an afflicted person only when the owner or one of his immediate family was ' present. Mr. Kendall displayed his firm belief in the genuiness of the cures which the mad stone had performed and gave it as his opinion that had Irvin, the plaintiff in the suit, not submitted to its powers, he would have suffered from hydrophobia. The testimony of this witness was intended to impress upon the jury that Irvin had been bitten by a mad dog that was being harbored by the defendants. On cross-examination, Attorney John F. Robbins, put the witness through some intricate questioning relative to the mad-stone and its cures and the big crowd of spectators seemed to enjoy it immensely. The plaintiffs today will introduce Irvin and it will also be shown, it is asserted, that a few days after Irvin was bitten by the dog, another man also felt the fangs of Vfi same animal and was given the mad-stone treatment. . The defense, it is expected, will attempt to show that the dog in question was not vicious and not suffering from the rahbles and that Irvin was not severely wounded. The madstone theory will be attacked per. haps for the first time In a court in,

maiana.

I Artistically Hifropolitan

m every fynli t tn J ii Wedtf jrf Muoic :

a UiUiBuruiIfi ytcaiiiODtk VXCIUSIVVI J by Uiwrtncc W. Dcuker'a ;: Tet-rauq Concert Qaartet

FOR OAFZ

Elegant West Ricyfrtond double residence, new jyd strictly modern Ideal LocTyn nothing better. EatUyyCorth 4,800. If sold at oneOowner WILL SELL AT A BAKiAIN. This is a rare chance tVget a FINE HOME anday,EXCELLANT GOOD INVTfMENT at the right price Easy terms if desired. " You Better investigate and make offer. - Owner might take vacant lot as part pay. If you mean business address, P. O. Box 200, Richmond, Indiana.

IS"

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