Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 318, 13 December 1906 — Page 2

Page Two,

The Richmond Palladium, .Thursday, December 13, 1SC6.

WEALTH CONTROLS VALE

SO J.M.PATTERSON SAYS Millionaire Socialist Declares Sons of Morgans and Rockefellers Control Elections in the Honorary Societies. IP ublishera' Press. 'Madison, Wis., Dec. 12. "The control of Yale life by the eons of the wealthy Is much the same as the large corporations dominance in civic affairs," says Joseph Medill Patterson, the young Chicago millianaire Socialist, Mho has just begun a course Jn the Wisconsin Agricultural college. "The less opulent students, though hard working and worthy, are unable to make the honorary societies, while the sons of the "Morgans and Rockefellers' control the elections. "This first example of class, discriminations aroused my resented toward nations aroused my resentment toward wealth and modern conditions and gave me my start toward conversion to socialism." CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY fr. and Mrs. Everett Whisler Observe Sixth Year of Their Marriage in Pleasant Way, Abington, Dec. 12. Spl.) A number of friends and relatives gathered nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whisler, Sunday to celebrate the sixth wedding juiniversary and birthday of Mrs. Whisler. An elegant dinner ivas served at the noon hour, eighty persons being seated at the table Among those present were Messrs. and flesdames George Early, Perry Shadle pnd family, Ernest Wood and family, Parker Jarrett, Elden Wood and family, Albert Bertram and family, Mark Stevens and family, Monroe Stimson fcamuel Pord and family, Wm. Herbert pud family, Wm. Smoker, Eugene Fender, Dr. J. I?. Meek, Morgan La rnott and family, Clarence llam and family, Mark Meek and family, Joshua Dye, Charles Miller and family, John Adair, Lawrence Whisler of Milton find Lawrence Turner of Richmond, Messrs. John Snider, Sam Jones, Carpon Meek and Will Lamott; Misses Mattie Snider and Inez Stimson. UNIFORM RANK K. OF P. TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL The annual ball of the Richmond Company Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, -will be held January 17th at the Pythian Temple. The committee in charge composed of A. L. Stanley, Walter Lichtenfels, Charles Tangeman, Elmqr W'eisbrodt and Capt. F. Ireton will try and make the event one of the best that has been conduced by the Knights In the past several years. Renk's full orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Harry King Promoted. -llary King, who had been a passenger brakeman on the Columbus and Indianapolis division for several years, has received a merited promotion on that division at the hands of the company. He will henceforth be known as Head Steam Heat Inspector, a position which carries with It V great deal of responsibility and an increase over his former wages.

CHRISM

Gifts that always Please

Men's and Boys' Single and Breasted Suits Men's Over Coats, all styles,

Men's Rain Coats, (Cravennette) 12.00 to Men's Rubber Coats 3.00 to

Boys' Rubber Coats Boys' Over Coats Boys' Double Breasted Knee

Boys' Knickerbocker Trouser Suits Children's Over Coats White and Fancy Vests.

Men's Stiff Hats, Black and

Men's Soft Hats, Black, Brown, Pea

Men's Winter Caps Boys' Winter Caps

Men's Stiff Bosom Shirts, (white and f

Men's Pleated Shirts Boys' Shirts .... Men's Corduroy Coats Umbrellas, Plain and Fancy

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BUST OF CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH BY MAJOR GENERAL BADENPOWELL One of the highly Interesting things to be seen at the Jamestown erposltion. which opens near Norfolk, Va.f nest April, will be a bust of Captain John Smith by Major General Baden-Powell of the British army, hero of Mafeking during the Boer war. General Baden-Powell is a skillful modeler and sculptor. His interest in John Smith as a subject is augmented by the fact that he is descended from the same family which gave to the world the heroic colonist But for Captain Smith's intrepidity and wisdom the little English settlement on Jamestown island must hare perished.

DIRECTED AT RAILROADS LA FOLLETTE'S NEW BILL Foe of the Railroad Corporations Would Have all United States Mail Cars Equipped with Electricity. ii-ablishers' Press. Washington, D. C, Dec. 12. Senator La Folietta today introduced a joint resolution requiring all railroads, within one year, to equip United States mail cars with electricity. He says the use of gas or oil, or other inflammable and explosive lighting materials has been the cause of the death of many postal employes, when accidents to their cars have occurred. Burton Can Honored. Burton Carr, of Springfield, formerly of Richmond, who is a student at Princeton, has been made assistant manager of the Tigers' football team for next season. Whitewater Beat Lynn. Whitewater, Ind.,Dec. 12. - (Spl.) The local basket Iwll team defeated the Lynn team in a tame on the Fountain City floor Saturday evening, by the one sided score if 36 to 11. Artificial gas, thl lib. Century fuel. 10-tf. Double . $ 5.00 t 10.00 t Pant Brown ... 3.50 to Handles .

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4 30.D0 1

I 20.00 1 1 5.oh I

V- 2.00 to 1 3.001 -V-5.00 to 110.00

Suits M0 to 17.00

i- 500 to 17.50

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SET THE ELIGIBILITY RULE

Juniors Decide That Only Those School Can Attend Their Banquet to Seniors. in The Juniors held a meeting Tuesday evening at which it was decided that no one not attending school this term could come to their banquet that will be held a week from tomorrow night. This was done to protect those that now belong to the two classes. It was only after a very lively debate that this was agreed upon and it will come as a great disappointment to several of the boys that quit school last term. This has been the main contention of the Juniors all this term. This rule will also hold good when the Seniors have their banquet in February. Served Turkey Dinner. The ladies of the Grace M. E. church served a turkey dinner last evening in the church parlors. About two hundred and fifty people were served and the event proved a paying one. Injured in Wreck. Publishers Press. Batesville, Ark., Dec. 12. Fourteen persons were injured, three seriouBly, when a local train of the Iron Mountain railway was derailed near here. One passenger coach rolled down a Bteep embankment, J. C. Mendenhall of Evansville, Ind., is among those who sustained injuries. (17 that Silk Mufflels, (all styles) Way's Will Mufflers Men's DreSs Kid and Mocha Boys' Leuier Gloves, long Boys' WoOljGloves Men's FurtGaoves Smoking alk and House Bath Robelr . All styles Neckwear Cuff Buttons Leather Collar Boxes Heavy Wool Socks Cardigan Jackets Boys' Sweaters en's Sweaters rker Brand Linen Collars Rbber Collars MeVs Fancy and Black Sox Suspenders, Lisle and Silk.. Ladtes' Silk Umbrellas Men's Underwear (all kinds)

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Trade at Neff

unless you want alwavs been to patronage is proof HOW -AT ELEVATOR TRUST MOVE TO BREAK IT UP Suit Instigated Against South Chicago Elevator Company, Asking That Its License be Revoked Agreement Alleged. is I Publishers' Press. 5 Chicago, Dec. 12. What is declared to be the first step toward breaking up the so-called elevator trust in control of the Chicago grain market, was taken today by John Hill, Jr., board of trade crusader against bucket shops, in the form of a suit demanding the revocation of the license of the South Chicago Elevator Company, one of the leading local grain concerns. Hill says the company has violated the law by dealing in grain in its own elevators and by selling grain on the board at less than the market price, as an inducement for elevator patronage. It is asserted that a trust agreement has existed between the South Chicago and Central Elevators, and the Peavy and Armour grain companies. . Inspecting Banks. A committee from the directors of the Second National bank, Ms city.

is making a personal inspection of "wherever the homes have been afbank buildings in various cities for fectedf Dr. Grant and his assistants the purpose of determining some of , taken-special care to thoroughly the features that shall be embodied ; fumigate the houses in order to proin the proposed new home for the j veut disease from spreading Second National. According to Ham- j among the different members of the ilton news papers, the members of , household, and into the adjoining

this commitee spl;nt Monday in that. city inspecting a ewly constructed bank building. Time of Visit Unknown. Supt. T. A. Mott said yesterday that he still was without information concerning the time of the visit of the delegation of English teachers to Richmond. Several of the British pedagogues will be in Indianapolis next week, it is expected, but whether any of these have been assigned to visit Richmond schools is not konwn. always Count. 25 to 1.50 25 to .50 Gloves 1.00 to 2.00 cuffs .50 .50 3.50 to 5.00 Coats 5.00 5.00 .25 to .50 25 to i.OG 1.00 to 1.50 15 to .50 1.00 to 3.50 1.00 to 1.50 1.00 to 5.00 15c. 2 for 25c 20 and .25 10 to .50 .25 to 1.00 1.50 to 3.00 .50 to 3.00

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Firsf-cla sell Kelia of Iirpers plush and SI. 25 Misses' fur Then y leathers Trade

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Children's Slipoers, plain and

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fause we sell the most goods, but we ell the most

; place to trade. Try it and see. BUT 27. CASES III LUST SIXTY DAYS Dr. Grant, County Health Officer, Says There is No Epidemic of Measles. CASES UNDER CONTROL WORST SCOURGE DR. GRANT HAS HAD TO CONTEND WITH WAS THE SCARLET FEVER AT GREENSFORK. Notwithstanding the wild reports that the measles epidemic was rapidly spreading over Wayne county, outside of Richmond, and the schools of the county would have to be closed to stop the scourge, Dr. Gra'nt, the present County Health Officer, stated last night, that in the last sixty days just twenty seven cases have been reported at his office. This number includes all cases in Cambridge City, ! Centerville, Greeusfork and all other Incorporated towns and villages in the , rnnntv. . neighborhoods. A rigid quarantine has also been in vogue among the homes that have been affected. The majority of the cases reported to the county health office have been among the school children, but these have been scattered and there has i been no immediate danger of spread- , ing further. ) i The most dangerous disease that the county health ofricer has had to ! combat, is the scourge of scarlet fever which has swept over Greensfork. Dr. Grant stated last night j that this was gradually disappearing and the present cases were on the road to recovery. Dr, Charles Marvel will take his position as County Health officer after January first, but up until that time Dr. Grant will have control of the office. LIFE GROWING SHORTER. Are "We Really 1 J y 1 n s Earlier liimn Our tirandparentu UldT In part one of the third volume of the United States census for 1000 will be found a tabular statement which shows in a very striking way the rise In the death rate during the decade from 1890 to 1900 for all ages from sixty up. The figures given ars now Lx years old, and so I have brought them up to date with the help of fresh information from Washington, a matter of no little importance, inasmuch as the increase has been marked ever since 1000. Thus corrected for accuracy the reckoning shows that since 1S90 there has been this increase in the death rate for the entire United States: For people of agea from GO to 64, ? per cent. For people of &gem from 65 to 63. 64 per cent. For people of agea from 70 to 74. 16 per cent. For people of ae from 75 to 73, 7 per cent. For people of aes from 80 to 84, 15 pr cent. For people of age from 85 to 89. 12 pr cent. For people cf ases from M to H 304 PT cent. For people of age from 95 and up, 30 per cent. These figures tell the story more clearly than the most eloquent licoarse on the subject. They show that, notwithstanding improved medical knovledge and the benefits of modern sanitation, vre are dying: earlier than our grandparents did. . The reason -why offers a topic for a considerable discussion and is not to be summed np In a word. But one may discover it without mach difficulty In the more complex and luxurious life that we lead. The lives of our forbears were comparatively simple, and their constitutions, unweakencd by the luxury and Intense nervous strain of en existence like that of today. - were stronger than ours and better able to withstand the approaches ot-disease. Reader Magazine. . - Defrinar be Tooth of Time. The Hungarian chemist Brumi claims to have discovered a liquid chemical compound which renders certain kinds oX. matter- crooi. aaainst Uie ejTerfa.of j

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Our aim has an increasing

s9 and day Goods

ash2mea to give to a friend. We

all colors,

Men's and Boys' House Slippers, black and tan, 50c to $1.75 Leggings for the Children, 50c to $1

plain tops.

Ladies and Gents' Leggings and Overgaiters 2 5c to SI. 00

large assortment of Nice Dress

very low prices. This is not the Best Place to

WANTED. WANTED Place for work by day or week as house girl or nurse. Call 400 South 6th street. 13-Ut, WANTED A boy at 421 Main street. 13-ot. WANTED Girl for South ISth street, ll-2t housework. Phone rS4. 45 WANTED A place to do some rand work to earn room rent. er-Ad-dress 1J. K. care of Palladium. ll-3t WANTED Girl for general house work, 'to go home at nights. Call 227 North 10th street. 11 3t WANAED Boarders who wish a change to take room and board in private Christian home. First class rooms, newly furnished, good home cooking. Will make you feel at home. A ten minutes walk to the shops. Location, larga brick homestead east side. 12th street, just north of Richmond Corn Mills. tf WANTED Cabinet mal r at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. street. North 10tb 13 tr WANTED Plain sewi to do at my home. Will do it atly and shall be very grateful . f the work. I will call for the rork. Address Mrs. John Vincent tural Route No. 4. tf WANTED Wood oppers at $1.00 Teamsters, etc., per cord, Logge wages $1.70 pe day and upward, board $3.10 per eek. Good camps and Qood and steady work Take Grand Rapthe year ids & India y., to Simons or AnAntrim, Mic Mancelona, ! n. Antum iron lo higan. tf WANTED A boy to-strlp tobacco at Meyers Cigar store, 713 Main. 12-2t FOR SAL. FOR SALE P.u-a Poland Ch'u mile pigs. Jil d. E. M. Norris 2t wer.V FOR SALE Good second hand 75 gallon steam jacketed glue . kettle. Standard Oil Co. 13-2t FQR SALE Barred I'lymouth Rock Cockerels. Sanford Hennlng Phone 801 E. 13-St. FOR SALE Two new 14 Inch base burners, taken in on trade. For sale at a sacrifice if sold at once. Address O. W. Schultz. 200 North 21st street. 9 &11 FOR SALE Business White Wyandottes. Cockerals and Pullets from, winter layers. Prices consistent with quality. Address Frank L. Waidele, 29 Division street. 12-7t FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst'a Jeweltime. If asserts that It doubles tbo density of nearly every kind of stone and renders it waterproof. It Imparts to all metals qualities which defy oxygen and rust. The professor says that while traveling In Greece some twenty-five years ago "be noticed that the mortar In stones of ruius which were known to be 2.000 years old was as hard, fresh and tenacious as if It had been made only a year. He secured a piece of the mortar and has been working on it ever since, until now, when, he says, he has discovered the secret Ilia discovery, he claims, will at the least double the life of metal exposed to the air, such as iu bridges, railroads, vessels and tanks. Consular and Trade Reports. Bemp unable to find a seat la the crowd d car, the portly dame had gone Into the smoking car and sat down near the door. V The man sitting next to her, absorbed In his newspaper, kept on smoking. I was foolish enough to suppose," ahe said, glowering at him. "that some of the men In here at least were gentlemen." "Pardon me. , madam. he answered, politely offering her hla cigar case. Chicago Tribune. Police Magistrate Thirty day at the works for yu. Prisoner Faiti an thot do be purty tough. Pfwat would yez say if OI wna V call yex an oldUool? Police Magistrate I'd add ten days to your sentence. Prisoner egorly. thin Oill not eay It Ofll only thikk It Detroit Trib une. Artificial gas, thei

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have an immense stock Of V Shoes in all the different goods because it's the best ry store, for sale at storage room, over C. D. Hunt'd grocery. CO -3 tf Main street FOR SAL.Earland cook stovo in good con itlon. S12 North D St Old Phot , New Phone 4 IS. FOR SA S quart lard press an satis stuffer cheap if sold a once 26 South 6th Street. 8-St nd property m specialty eld. KeUy Block. Phone 329 , . tf FOR SALE An excellent roll toj -desk. A bargain. Phone No. 1502 09 rk a .it ! Everybody buys WcKdhyv 13 Main 4.1. j. property from St TelephorJ JuneS tf RENT. FORE. RENT ffBce room on grount . -M floor, 924 JWiin street. Telephom; 171. 1 Of FOR RENT room house, bath etc ou Rich nd avenue. DenJ. F Harris. 24tf FOR RE? Furnished rooms, eled trie ligh team neat, xor gentlemen m m. a M only, at Grand. H-tf FOR REN A furnished room, cen. trally located, steam heat. electrN light and bath. Inquire Porterfieh office, Kelley block. 12-2 LOST. LOST Umbrella Sunday evening a the Knights of Columbus Banquet Return to 221 North 12 street. 13-31 LOST Gold amythests . 13th street breast pin Return to set 126 wit Sout 9-3t LOST A genelemens kid glove, la night at the Phillips theatre, finde please return to 110 Main street o phone 176. 12-2t C. FOUND Purse containing a few do Jars. Call 447 Siith 4th Rtrect :2-3t Mo Loaned. Lo" Rates, terms. Thomj son's Loan and eal Estate Agency Wid Staira, 71 Main street. ,. ... f ( ,. 13. thu&Frl-tf f ;; 14 H, BtlWT. 7 N. 9th , SaZe Sever jmesV $1,000 ?e me hick. H AL. H Several good and $1,200. HUNT. TRAIN AND TRACK. Ad English railway locomotive ma a vera go life of fifteen-years ba an (i an earning capacity of $300,000. Montana requires its railroads td maintain a station at plotted towif sites of 100 inhabitants or more. The New York Central company wl) Install thirty-fire electric locomotive Immediately to care for Its suburbai traffic. .Belgian railway engines are fltte with two whistles, one producing much softer tone than the other. I order to spare residents nerves th ''soft' whistle Is used when the traH Is passing through towns and railway stations. FLOWER AND TREE. If your dahlias are not growing li very rich soil they will be Improved b; a dose of plant foxl or liquid manure. It takes two years for figs to ripen. The leaf of the. begonia furnishe most of the patterns which adorn cash mere shawls. By grafting a plant has been prr duced at Chiswlck, England, th a;rows potatoes underground and torn toes above ground. The proud produce: f It calls It a nompot" plant Im netnrm Stm "I spent twenty years writing thi lone poem." be "And It didn't taker Oh. ves: took all I ha d. Allan Cpostltntion. Sifuur

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