Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 324, 22 December 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, December 22, 19C6. BEST SHOT III THE ARMY TRIES TO too

MAN AC

WANTED. "WANTED Some one -who took a young man's cloth overshoe from the business college by mistake to please return and get right one. 22-2t . WANTED 20 boys to sell "The Indianapolis News' New Year's Greetings, good money to hustlersApply Monday A. AL, Geo. Lowry, 1029 North E street. 22-2t SALESMAN WANTED Sell retail trade your locality, J63 per month and expenses to start or commis- ; Kion. Experience unnecessary. fiERMINGSEN CIGAR CO., Toledo, Ohio., Dept. 21. 22-lt WANTED Ten Sales Ladies nt Wilke's. Call before eight o'clock this morning. 22 It WANTED Messengers for Holidays ' at Western 'Union Tel. Office. 21-3t WANTED A girl for general housework, at 109 South 12th street.

WANTED Middle ased ladsf for

house work. None but those having good references need apply.

Call 217 South 3rd street.

WANTED A . newspaper , reporter

Must be acquainted with 'Richmond. Call at Palladium Office atfcnce. 18-3 WANTED 200 wood chipers for chopping 4 ft. hard wafi at $1.15 per cord. Steady wirkyduring the year. Board $3.50 ptrjrweek. Good men make $2.G0 peV day Take Grand Rapids & Indjtma Railway to Simons or Westward, Michigan.

Antrim Iron Co., Mafcelona, Mich

14-tf,

WANTED Cabinet riaker at the

Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th

street. 13-tf

FOR SALE Good beech wood. Cal at 227 South 7th street. 21-131

FOR SALE The counter and large

wall show cases from Hirst jewelry store, for sale at C. B. l&mt's . storage room, over grocery 603

Main street. k.Z-.l

Everybody " bttys pr

VVoodhursu 913 Mala St

491.

rofte tl '

ertf trow

TtflepbobS

Jines if

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT suitable for "Wayne Ave.

j urnisnea iront roonj two gentlemen. i8 Ft. 23-2t

FOR RENT 5 room house, bath tc, on ' Richmond avenue. Iienj F. Harris. ' Sitt

FOR RENT Furnished trie light, steam heat, only, at the Grand. .

rooms,? eleo

gear .erne n

14-tf

far ge?

FOR 8Al.

Rlch-acna props

Portcrfleld. Kel

specialty.

Heck. Phone 339

FOR SALE Resturant In first class condition.!' Good reason ior selling. 825 North E street. 22-lt. FOR SALE New five-room cottage, half acre lot, suburban, on car line. Easy terms. Address 'K care Pal.. 22-10t. FOR SALE First glass sleigh, cheap Phone 1533 or call on Krone the tailor. FOR SALE Ferrets at 3S North 2nd street. 21-7t

LOST.

ueagie nound, male, nine

months old. Small black and

large tan spots across back and

body. Has tan head and light tan

ears. Return to Tony Huey, 412 South 9th street and get reward. 22-3t

LOST Five Dollar gold piece, between North 3rd street on Main

street, to 9th street and postoffice

Return to Mrs. John Hawkins, 103

North 3rd street. 2l-3t

LOST A large dark grown tail from a fur boa. Reward if returned to 318 North 5th street. 21-3t

LOST Saturday a $5.00 bill at

Wilke's, Bee Hive or 5 and 10c store. Finder return to 101 North 18th

street, or phone No. 82. 18-2t

LOST Tuesday noon on North Cth street, or between 5th and West

First street on Richmond Ave.. ,a button shoe for the left foot. Re

turn to the Monarch Laundry.

FOUND.

FOUND Two fur boas at Elk Fair. Owners may have by callingiat Sec

ond National Bank. 20-3t

! AL. H. HUNT, 7 rf. 9th

I have an 8 room mWleih house

large barn, 2 lots, nYfr Main.'

See me quick. Will sen it soon. AL. H. HUNT.

IS A FIRST SERGEANT

War Department Makes an Announce ment Concerning Several Competitions that Have Taken Place During the Year.

. ........ " . . . . '

f n'UDiisners- itcss.j

Washington, "Dec. 21. Martin B. Dunbar, first sergeant of company E, Fourth infantry, is the best rifle shot In the army, according to official announcement .at the war department, giving the results of the several arms competitions of the army for. 1906. His aggregate score was 821. His neartst competitor was James A. Landers, sergeant of company N, Twelfth infantry, whose score was 820. The winner of the first prize among the commissioned officers was Captain Frederick G. Stritzinger, Twenty-second infantry, whose aggregate score was 802. First Lieutenant Bruce Palmer, Tenth cavalry, had the next best record, a score of 792. The best pistol shot is Captain James A. Cole, Sixth cavalry, who made a score of-2S7. The next best pistol shot is Oscar G. Robinson, a corporal in troop D, Ninth cavalry (colored)

MURDER A JUDGE

FOR

Brooded Over Lost Estate and J

Held Judge Cutting Responsible for It.

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

ASSAILANT DREW REVOLVER AND FIRED AT HIS INTENDED VICTIM WHEN WITHIN TWO FEET OF HIM.

PRESIDENT DEFIED

GY SCHOOL BOARD

San Francisco School Author

ities Will Not Recede from . Their Position.

HAVE FRAMED UP REPLY

ASSERT THAT PRESIDENT'S CRIT

ICISM WAS BASED ON FALSE ASSUMPTIONS WILL BE THEIR OWN JUDGES.

NEW PARIS.

New Paris, O., Dec. 21. (Spl.) The teachers of the Jefferson township schools held their meeting Saturday afternoon at the high school building. The following, who constitute tb.3 entire corps were: Messrs. Glenn Disher, Harry McCoy, Carl Standback William Wlstman, Roy Eubanks and Hmt ry O'Hara, Mrs. James Ruth, Missos Ruth Miller and Mary Morrow. Each teacher gave the report of the staiuliu!,of his school. All reported very good attendance and interest. No difficulty was found in keeping up with the courses except in the advanced grammer grades. Examinations will be held this week, and all schools wUI be dismissed, for the following v.eek.

WEBSTER.

bath also Rev. and Mrs. Davenport

and daughter Miss Bertha. Everett Ilaisley is working at Haisley and Bryant's meat market in Wet Richmond.

Letter List.

Webster. Ind , Dec. 2, (Spl.) The schools here closed Friday until after New Years. -. The lower rooms taught by Miss Harnett Bailey and Miss Chloe Wilson gave some recitations- and music then were treated to Christmas cards and candy. , The Wine family are preparing to move to Richmond. s Rev. Brown preached at the M. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes attended the Friends church last Sab-

. Ladies' List.

Mrs. Mary B. Allwen, Myrtle Bass,

Mrs. C. G. Brown, Sadie Cook, Ciiza

beth Crauor, Miss Louise M. Cowdery,

Zola Chamness, Miss Lettio Fulton,

Leora Freemond, Blanch Henley, Henrietta Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Elizabeth Klingnan, Armanda Martin, Laura Ann Owens, Florence Raymond, Mary Sullivan, Eno Totten, Mary Willis. Gentlemen's List. Roy E. Arnold, Chas. Olhert, C. J. Brown, John Byrne, Henry Brown, Gelva Coddington, Geo. H. Gillard, Curtis A. Jones, Edward Kettle, Frank Kirk, E. F. LathropA John E. Miner, J. C. Mosberg, Horner Mann, Merrit Marcus, H. B. Prey, Charles Schwinger, The Graham Lunfcer Co., W. E. Thompson. Drops. Miss Anna BrennenAE. A. Ford, Merle Ward. J. A. SPEKENHtER, P. M.

Use artificial gas for II,

t and heat.

10-tf

Publishers Press.J San Frar.CiScs, Dec. 21. Mrs. Flora

B. Harris, residing In Tokyo and widely known as a missionary, recently ad

dressed a oommuaieation to the Ban Francisco board of education, in which she deplored San Fraaclsco's attitude toward Japanese in public schools. The board of education framed a reply, which asserts that the Japanese have not been "excluded from the schools;" that "the president of the United States has employed a similar assertion in framing a message to congress, and notwithstanding the wholly unfair report made of the entire school Incident by the secretary of commerce and labor, Victer H. Metcalf." Continuing the reply says: "The fact that the president of the United States, basiag arguments upon erroneous assumptions, frames against a loyal people scathing criticisms regarding a matter which is purely one of local concern, does not in the least deter the people of the Pacific coast, who, after all, are doubtless the best judges 'of their own immediate needs and welfare. The "ooard of education will not recede from its position."

Skating on the lake at Glen Miller

park will be permitted again this winter by the Board of Public Works. The

boys are anxiously awaiting for a good

freeze.

i 'Phone or write a card to the Palla

dium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest , for this v.eek.

Chicago, Dec. "21. An attempt was made by Frank F. Ellerbrook of this city to assassinate Judge Charles S. Cutting of the probate court. . The attempt was almost successful, and it is dlClcuIt to understand hcrr the jude escaped injury. As the judge entered the court

building on his way to his chambers, Ellerbrock, who was standing in the hallway, stepped forward and when but two feet distant drew a revolver and fired point blank at the judge. Judge Cutting instantly turned and struck his assailant a heavy blow in the face, almost knocking him down. Before Ellerbrock could recover. Judge Cutting grabbed . him by the throat and threw him backward over a steam radiator and held him, despite his desperate efTorts to escape. Deputy sheriffs who had heard the shot hastened to the assistance of Judge Cutting and took the revolver from Ellerbrock. Judge Cutting then allowed Ellerbrock to rise from the radiator, and the man attempted to attack him once more. The two men struggled back and forth across the hallway, and the Judge with the assistance of the deputy sheriffs hurled Ellerbrock to the floor. The man still continued to struggle and fought until exhausted. He then .commenced to beg for mercy, saying: "Don't hurt me, please don't hurt me." He was lifted to his feet and taken into the office of a deputy sheriff, where he refused to give any information regarding himself. He was taken to a police station. Ellerbrook was frequently about the

probate court, and for some time labored under the hallucination that he was deprived of his rights to a share In the estate of his sister, who died several years ago. He claimed" the estate was closed up without proper notice to him, and repeatedly appealed to Judge Cutting to reopen the case. Judge Cutting told him that If he would furnish proof that the estate was improperly closed he would reopen it at any time. This was unsatisfactory to Ellerbrock, who repeatedly accosted the judge, demanding that he be paid what he considered his share of his sister's fortune. At the police station Ellerbrock talked in an incoherent manner about the money he should have received from Judge Cutting. He said the maf ter was taken up before Judge Kohl saat and Judge Patten, both predecessors of Judge Cutting, and tha' they also denied him satisfaction. "Judge Kohlsaat told me that I waa a drunkard, and good-for-nothing," said Ellerbrock. "The others told me the same, aad it angered me. I could get no satisfaction in the courts and decided to kill the judge before whom the matter is pending." In the next breath Ellerbrock said: "I did not mean to shoot the judge, I only wanted to have him put on trial himself. I pulled the trigger twice. Once the bullet failed to explode, and the other bullet struck the floor. I did not aim to shoot the judge at all." The police declare that Ellerbrock

Is undoubtedly insane and will take steps to have him sent to the asylum. , "I guess I had a pretty close shave," j said. Jiiftse Cutting after reaching his ;

Ladies' and Gents' Houss Slipper

Inspect our line before you buy. Mo

r rsssinii:

all sizes, prices and colors.

complete assortment ever

x x x

x 4 4 4 t 4 4 4

4 i

; Ladies' Felt Nullifiers Patent Leather Shoes for Ladies' extra quality fur Fur trimmed, Ladies. Aniaeal gift. We trimmed Nullifiers; 93c a pair have themjFom All colors. Brown, Black, Red. $2 toils a pair $1.25 to $1.75 pair W. L. Douglas and Men's JrFtner and Ve,vet Men's exlra fin3 Slippers Slippfrs. For Men in genuine Alligator, Vici Stetson shoes for Men. U9c a pair Kid in all shapes a-d col$3 to $5 a pair V All sizes. ors.

E. E. McDIVITT

P. J. MOSS

dSdhinnioinidl Ihoe o

Cor. 8th and Main.

Open Every Evening Until Christmas

court i uj.u .

: ah. tea:

one wanted to Ttill rri but when 1 heard the shot 3rd saw the man pointing a revolver directly at me I realized my danger. I have n doubt that Ellerbrock Is insane. He labors under the impression that he has not received his share in the estate of his sister. The peculiar part of it is that I never had anything to do with the adjudication of the estate. That was done by Judge Koh!saat several years before I hecame judge of the probate court. I told Ellerbrock repeatedly that. I would act on his claim if he would only bring proof that the estate was improperly closed." The assault on Judge Cutting was called to the attention of the grand jury in session, and an indictment was Immediately returned charging Ellerbrock with assault with a deadly weapon and wih attempting to kill.

ACT QUICKLY. - Delay Has Been Dangerous to Kidney Sufferers. Do the right thing at theJright time. Act quickly in times of danger. Backache is kidney danjalr.

Doan's Kidney Pills actf quickly

Cure all distressing, dzhgeroas kid

ney ills. Plenty of evidence to Charles Lanham, of

street, Anderson, Ind., member of Regiment

fantry, Company A, Vo

"I had rheumatism an

plaint more or less eve

Between the pains in m

small of my back I co

up town. Sharp twin

me in the kidneys w

attempting tjO rise, fror

tion, or if I lifted anyt weight. I usd medi

kinds, but they id no

ble. I was indeed Kidney Pills, andVot them and In a short,

their beneficial effec

took counted and I

both of the kidney complaint and

rheumatism."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Turkeys Turkeys Turkeys Give us your order NOW !

rove this. 1 East 23rd

old soldier, Indiana In-

nteers, says: kidney com-

since the war.

limbs and the

d hardly walk

s often caught nstoopmg or a Kitting posi

ng of ordinary nes" of various

reach my trou-

o use Doan s

box. I used

me I noticed

Every dose I was relieved,

Can furnish you

pienty or iu to

ranging from 6 t

Selects and Stan

dinner a ' complete

Holly!

TV H

iciol

Eft.

ith any size you want. Will have a tine ot.

ihM and a nice lot of smaller hens, (plump)

8 lbs. Also chickens, ducks, geese, oysters, rds.'and everything that goes to make your

success v.

"IT

hleofoiida Oranges 3cDoz. (while they last).

XMAS TRE

SATURDAY),

ATHUNG1 WREATHS, MISTLETO

IFltS.PTft

(IN

The finest lot in trie ci

poIiyyHolly Holly!

ty. CfNcufdl '

with Bright Red Berries.

Xmas Candy si

pounds for 25c.

e. Good fresh cream and chocolate mix, at 2

st In.

Give us your XnJas order. Your business appreciated.

PHO

rnr

G 202

AcPrlce and Any Size Desired.

W. H. ROSS DRUG COj

See Our Lin of PorftrGles

804 Main St Phones 77.

and Oristl Goods.

MUSIC

pnoifE 1S6.

LAW

i i i

SfbCIAJT HOLIDAY PKlC-.

rrtieiSinnera. Dances, Receptions,

Muslcales.

Hday Scclooitl

LNCC WKI. DEUKEfc. studio otit a Main

Manager of Music.

MUSIC

Read. The Palladium for FJcva

A Christmas Gift To Our Customers Saturday and Monday

A ,-IDirlightt,' Gej, Fosp cue , PoDDair

foe foycndl firo tihe poeCseft if sp&

Ladloes9 sati yy buy

"uv3jra's

ana

Visit the Busy Bargain Basement Saturday and Monday If yon are still undecided this department will aid you wonderfully. Two big rooms filled with bright new Xmas goods. Toys, Dolls, Books, Games, Cut Glass, Chinaware, Yases, etc.

Dollar Bills

Christmas Gifts To Our Customers Saturday and Monday

-with every Smt, Overcoat or Ladies' Coat

1 This is our Christmas gift to ydu yv&w Dollar Note-

at $10.00 or over you bur on these two days.

Nothing Better for a Chrijylmas Gift than a Suit. Overoobt or Ladies Cloali and our

showing at $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 and M5.00 is simply great.

We know you 11 not find an assortment so complete in every respect, nor styl

modest. It's a proven fact that our clothing and Cloaks are regularly priced at you. Now with a dollar note in the pocket it means much more.

Evoryono invited to participate in our giff4 ofiror.

so up-to-date, nor prices so very clear saving of 25 per cent to

:! i ; ; ; x : ' '; :: ' ; ' " I ' Xl 1 H 1 t u r 1 1 it 1 lb 4 I 1 Bk r it I i it 1