Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 326, 24 December 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Monday, December 24, 1906.

The ever ready safcty razor-with 12 blades. Guaranteed at .Adams Drug Store, 601 Main street 20-5t Fred Johnson returnee Indianapolls last evenin? Turkey, cranb sauce, oysters and celery for fi at the Waldorf, North 9th ctreet (mat Eve. 23-Zt Miss Kae Chandlee of Indianap arrived yesterday to spend Christ iias in the city. The ever ready safety razcf with 12 blades. Guaranteed at Adams Drug Store, 601 Main street. 20-5t Paul Likins who has been visiting in the city for a few days returne. to Indianapolis last evening. Turkey, cranberry sauce, ovters and celery for lunch at the Vffjndorf, North 9th ctreet Xmas Eve. 23-3' Miss Jane Robbins of DetroiarriV' f d yesterday to spend the hnjffdays in the city. Xmas cigars at Fine' harmacy. 20-5t Harry Samuels of Chicago will rive today to visit friends and tives. Imported boxes and candle fally for Xmas time at candy store. Dean Howse or Cambridge yesterday in the city. Ferrets for sale at Sc Bouth 4 th street. Mark Thistlethwaite returned to Indianapolis last evening. Wo make everything in try line, on short notice, at ier's. vtfaa nortnidfl T-eFevre will leae I'l tUU 'V- m nA-xv t.n sriPTid several days in Iitia1 StJ - E' " - napolis. Turkey, cranberry sauce, Iysters and celery for lunch at the ta'dorf, North 9th ctreet Xmas Eve. f 23-2t Mrs. Linnie Williams of Indi polls will arrive today to visit and relatives in the city. See Adams Drug Store wjfcdow at 601 Main street for Fancy Px Christmas Candy put up in Iiipoted boxes at Snecial Prices to intfcuce goods. 7t. Clem Thistlethwaite of Pittsjftirg is visiting in the city. Imported boxes and candies, especially for Xmas time at he Greek ranrlv store. I 23-2t Christmas trees are selling at all prices this year and many varieties nf everereen boughs are on display. The prices range from 25 ceps to $2.50. Fine perfumes and tollil waters at Leo H. Fieh's PharmacT 20-5t, W. D. Wiggins of Pittsburg, will arrive this evening to spend Chrytmas with his sister. Mrs. Demas Sr. Coe s the disolav of Dafntjhcis by Richmond artists at Morril& Co. 23-2t Mr. and Mrs. Matt Waltetihan, of Milwaukee, arrived yesterday after noon to spend the holidayswith local relatives. Imported boxes and ifndies, especially for Xmas time the Greek 23-2t candy store. Howard Lacey who has been located at Cleveland for some time' past holding a good position with We largest laundry concern in'thatity, ar rived yesterday to spend Christmas with his narents Mr. and Jlrs. L. M. Lacey. Handsome Morocco Edather Bound Bible, Old and New TeUaments comDlete on easy paymonts.. . HassenL. CAC CH7 KM I C At the regular meeting of water lodge of Odd Fellows w utebe will held Friday night nrrangeme be made for the annual roll all ses sion which probably will b held on the second Friday night In January. Telephone the Kiclqlond Steam Laundry to cet your lauiiry. tf I All of the tenants of the Vaughan Block, Main and Sth streets have been notified of an increase in ren tals beginning one year from the firs day of January. For Christmas novelties, catKat M. C. Bradbury's, 1015 Main 20-5t Next Sunday the Friends at Charlottesville, Hancock conny will dedi cate their new church. Meats. Meat gigme and Poultry. IIe;idquarters fbr Sfiareribs, ?1abbits Turkeys and Cniens. Choicest and largest lot of fta meats in the city. SCinVEGMAN .Meat Market. 'Phor3 C.' and 10S4. 22-Ct Utith the Wescott and Arlington hotels will serve special Chfstmas omners to tneir .guests torabrrow. Monday is the day to bjuy candies at the Greek candy store,. 23-2t Most of the freight trains will be annulled tomorrow on both Pennsylvania and C. C. & L. railroads and the majority of the railroaders will he given opportunity to enjoy a part os Um viLale of thf holiday.

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Turkey, cranberry sauleX oysters and celery for lunch at je Waldorf, North 9th ctreet Xmas Eve. 23-2t Oriental Encampment, I. O. O. F., will meet tomorrow night despite the fac!that It will be Christmas. This 1 be the last nisht for thai' payment dues this quarter. Monday is the dajt buy candies 23-2t at the Greek candv s' Charles Morgan spent Sund Muncie the guest of friends Get a nice turkey dinnerat Zwlssler's, Christmas Day. w 20-5t Dr. and Mrs. G. 11. Grant and Dr. Grant's mother, Mrs. Mary Grant will leave Wednesday fo California to absent two or three months. Handsome Morroco Leath lound comBible. Old and New Testa plete on easy paymeift .Hassenbusch's, 505, 507 Main St.t Tomorrow will be a day of family reunions in Richmond. There will be I many instances in which members the families will be gathered to; er for the first time In a ye; more. See the Greek candy show window before buying indies elsewhere. 23-2t The. Rev. Oliver Frazer, of , this city, who is the regular pastor of t Friends" church at New Castle, will onduct a series of revival there beginning next Thursdaveven ing and continuing until Siyraay ev ening. Business men's the Cafe of the n served in Hotel every day from 11:30 to JO o'ciock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf Leo Little of Westerville, O., is in the city visiting Leroy Littleand family for!,e holidays. See the Greek candy show window before buying where. indies else-23-2t - This is the day the letter carriers of the Richmond postoffice will have their troubles. Yesterday's accumulations of Christmas mail had to be handled as well as that which will reach the city this morning. The sale of the real estate owned by the late Mary E. Bertram held at Centerville Saturday attracted a large crowd of Richmond buers. See the Greek candy window before buying where. show es else-23-2t Pang Hong, ot Frankfort, Ind.. the Chinese protege of Rev. T. H. Kuhn is in the city visiting his forme tea cher. There is a certain I cor. about the suits and o-e at by Emmons Tailoring Cm. at $18. Goose and kraut dressl at Red Saloon, 535 Main, Xmas 23-2t The cold weather combined with heavy traffic, made a majority of trains late yesterday and Saturday. On Saturday night though Pennsylvania trains from both East and West were from one to two hoars behind their schedules. Leave your order for rfce Christ mas cake at Zwissler's; wakery, 908 Main street or 28 South, Fifth street. 20-5t Several hundred letters to "Santa Claus" received at the Richmond postoffice during the past few week, have been forwarded to the dead letter of fice in accordance with thfe rules of the department. Hand embroidered h ldkerchiefs at M. C. Bradbury's, 101$ lain street. 20-5t One drunk was swept into the city bastile yesterday, giving evidence that the "lid" was not on as .tight as supposed. hf Red, Something doing at hm Red, 535 Main, Xmas Eve. Gooscandkraut. !23-2t M i Handsome Morocco Leather Bound Bible, Old and New Testanffents com plete on easy payments.. .Hassenbauchs, 505, 507 Main St. Thirty five registered letters and packages is considered a good days business by the . postoffice authorities but last Saturday 159 orders were; received during the day, at hte local office. Oysters and Turkey withAlressing, celery and plenty of goodthings to eat at the Wescott Buffett Monday afternoon and evening.! 2312t It is probable that the Board of m iJf. Works will soon requestali property owners to clear their sidewalks fiom the snow which, has packed to such an extent as to make walking danger ous. sikg at Goose and kraut dressi Red 23-2t Saloon, 535 Main, Xmas (e. The wrecking crew was last night called to the East End yards of the Pennsylvania, where an engine "went dead" and could not be moved off the main line without the aifl of the wrecking train. Toilet cases, mni re sets and shaving sets at L FJhe's Phar macy.

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aim Many people ae still complaining over the darkness of the streetbetween five and six o'clock in" jrne evening, notwithstanding the Jact that the Hoard of "Works has pjromised re lief as soon as the new Machinery is placed in the MunicipaLlant Pocketbooks, IllFoids, Purses Perfumes and Toilet articles at McDonnell's drug store. 18-7t Orders have been issued by the Pennsylvania lines west that express cars must not be kept in the west until reloaded, but must be sent to Ft. Wayne as special trains. The officials fear the shortage of express cars may result seriously unless they are kept in opeation-continually. Theexpress from Pittsburg to the west is much vier than the tmsinerfs from wesern points. Handsome Morocco Leather Bound Bible, Old andtNfC Testaments com plete on easy payments. Hassenbusch's, 505, 50FMain St. In the new Congressional Directory which is just out, Representative Fred Landis consumes less space than any other member of Congress irom Indiana. The rule is that each congressman is his own biographer, and Fred probably on the theory that the youngest should be the most modest, has less to say about himself than any other Hoosier member. H autobiography occupies only fiverid a half lines. Congress WatsonVatson tells his "story" in fiftefT lines. Oysters and Turkey fth dressing, celery and plenty iof Vbod things to eat at the WescotJuffett Monday afternoon and evelnng. 2312t Miss Elizabeth M. Lanfng from the University of Chicago is spending the holidays with her sistcy Irs. P. S. Laning of North 7th street. The young men, of Rev. T. II. Kuhn's bible class at the First Christian church yesterday presented their teacher with a beautiful quarter sawed oak library table as a token of their appreciation for his untiring efforts in the interest of the members of the class, during the period he has been in Richmond. Rev. Kuhn made a short speech in accepting the gift. Rev. Oliver Frazer, pastor of the Friends' church, will conduct a series of special meetings beginning next Thusday, December 27, and continuing through the remainder of the week, closing Sunday evening, Dec. 30. New Castle Courier. FOULKE' IS E FROM Made His Report to the President Concerning Investigation of Indians. RED MEN WERE FLEECED. PALE FACED BRETHERN ACCORDING TO MR. FOULKE, WERE GUILTY OF GRAFT IN INDIAN TERRITORY. The Hon. William Dudley Foulke, who has just completed a special mission of investigation in the Indian Territory on behalf of President Roose velt, has returned to Richmond tot spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. ! Foulke left Washington Saturday i night after completing his report and presenting It to the president. His I mission to the southwest was for the J purpose of making a careful inquiry i into the methods by which the Indians are fleeced of their earthly possessions by their pale-faced brethern. A dispatch from Washington says that Mr. Roosevelt spent Saturday In consultation with President Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock. The dispatch in continuing says: Mr. Foulke went over his report with the President, who was shocked Jby some of its revelations. Mr. Foulke said that he' is only a subordinate and does not have the i right to speak of his conclusions. It would please him, however, he said, if the authorities higher than himself would make the report public The report reveals a great deal of scandal and graft. The charge was made, and it is substantiated in the ret port of Mr. Foulke, that the frauds i committed in. connection! w(th the ! Creek lands were planned and executed about as follows: Under the law governing the disposal of the Creek lands, towTi sites covering an area j of four acres may be procured by inj dividuals if. they desire to erect a home and business property upon such tracts. Thelaw prohibits an individual from acquiring more than one site or lot. Through the method of fraudulent scheduling, it is learned, a number of j persons among the whites and "civil ized" Indians secured town lots aggregating the value of millions of dollars. Certain tracts- in Muskokee that are worth ?300 a front foot are involved. j The grafters, it is asserted, were en abled to get land to which they were not entitled under the law by employing dummy purchasers, who transferred title after the deal was closed. It is stated that certain officials in the territory or, at least corporations with which they are connected, are In possession of Creek lands, that were secured through, fraud. Foulke's report strikes from the shoulder. It Is about the hottest document ever filed at the, department and it is possible that several officials will be forced out of office by It.

WASHINGTON

WESTERN LEAGUE STARS JOItl FOLD ' 3- "

Nearly All the Well Known Players Are Now in New Polo Organization. BONE LATEST RECRUIT. EAST LIVERPOOL TEAM IS TO GET THE STAR RUSHERENTHUSIASM IS NOW AT ITS HEIGHT. Youngstown, O., Dec. 23. (SpL) The prediction made at the close of last season that nearly all of the old Central, and Western League stars would be members of Interstate League clubs this season, has been verified. When the series opened in October of this year those of the magnates who saw that their clubs could not keep up the pace set by the faster teams immediately got into communication with those of the New Englandera, who were not already West with he result that nearly every team in this organization is now composed almost wholly of players who last season, were the idols of the polo fans in Indiana and Illinois. The latest arrivals in this league are Fred Jean, John Berry and Walter Tibbits. Jean has joined Akron, playing center and acting as captain of the team. That his presence has helped this club is shown by the fact that Akron has won twelve out of fifteen games played since the advent of the big French Canadian, and the three lost have been by only onepoint margins. John Berry is guarding the East Liverpool cage, and Walter Tibbits is acting in the same capacity for Nlles. The latter club Is negotiating for two new rushers, as is East Liverpool. Jason and Wodtke are the players who may soon be seen in the Interstate. When the Interstate first opened two years ago, the league was composed of one Pennsylvania and five Ohio cities. Now the trend of polo seems to be toward the Quaker State. The Niles club will be transferred on Christmas to Pittsburg, where it will finish the season. Negotiations are under way to transfer the Canton club to McKeesport, Pa., and the East Liverpool franchise to Erie. If these transfers are made, Ohio will.be represented by only two cities, Akron and Youngstown. Whether or not roller polo will be a success in Pittsburg remains to be seen. The Keenwood rink in the Smoky City is now being fitted for polo, and reports sent out from there are that the people are ready for the game. The statement has been made that the placing of a team in Pittsburg is merely the first move toward the organization of the long-talked Nation al League next season. The latest changes talked of are that George Bone, star rusher of the Richmond and Kokomo clubs of the Western and Central leagues, will join the East Liverpool organization. Dame Rumor has It that Youngstown is negotiating for half-back Tommy Holderness and goal-tender Frank Mullen, j while one other club is said to be after rusher Frank Warner. It is also re- j ported here that Cy Rigler, who made a names for himself as an umpire in the Central Baseball League, has applied for a position on the staff of Interstate referees. Only two of the ori ginal four that started the season now remain. They are Arlie Latham, and Billy Evans, the American League umpire. Referees Cook and Hart were released and their places were taken by Lowry and Kilgars. j Newcastle and Sharon, Pa., are now the best drawing cities of this circuit. ' Akron is third, with the other five; towns bringing up the rear. J Enthusiasm is now at a higher pitch. than last year, when the members of Interstate dubs were for the most part players from Indiana. The Canton club is now leading the Interstate championship race by a goodly margin. A report reached Newcastle from Marion, Ind., the other day that Jno. Paige, formerly manager of the Marion polo team, would try to obtain the consent of the Interstate magnates to allow two teams from this league to come to Indiana and play one and possibly two exhibition games in Marion. Several clubs are handicapped because of injuries suffered by the players. Captain James Canavan, of East Liverpool, has been ill for some time with typhoid fever,, and may not play for at least two weeks. Daly, Spencer and Houghton the last named the utility man of the Sharon quintet) are unable to play steadily, and Newcastle is also badly battered. Captain James Cameron, of this club, has the little finger of his right hand In splints, and center Ado Mansfield has his right hand broken. Paddy Moran, formerly of Akron, is playing half -back at Sharon, Doherty being shifted to center, and Coggshall to the rush line. "Big Soxie" Lyons last week threatened to jump Akron unless a higher salary was paid him, and this after Manager Fouse, of Akron, had paid $200 which was imposed on Lyons last year after the big fellow had jumped Cleveland to go to Newcastle. The differences existing between the two were settled and Lyons is still with Akron. - The eight clubs in the Interstate line up as follows: Canton Mercer and Harkins, rush; Hardy, center; Carrigan, halfback and Bannon goal. Youngstown Higgins and Hart, rush r Whiting, ceater; Ball half-back and Graffam, goal. Newcastle Lewis and Cunningham, rush; Mansfield, center; Cameron, naif back and Harper goal. Beaver Falls OHe and Lincoln,

A Merry Christsncip to .

NE day berg Go in general an' Christmas. r eminently sau this way to a tion of

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is patrons rush; Griffith, center; Gardner half back and Sutton goal. Sharon Daly and Spencer, rush; Coggshall, center; Doherty, half-back and Mai lory, goal. Akron Williams and Leydon, rush; Jean, center; Lyons, half-back and Sutherland, goal. East Liverpool Hickey and Taylor, rush; Canavan, center; McGrath, half-back and Berry, goal. Nlles Fahrner and Thompson, rush; Devlin, center; Fahey, halt; back, and Tibbitts, goal. From out the ashes of the past. She looms a wondrous sun. And all the splendors of he worth Are only just begun: Roeky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken &f Co. , Last Day. i at MEN'S PRESENTS GO TO KIBBBY'S. STOCK STtUFINE. See Window. 23-2t Hearing the President Castro, of Venezuela was driven around the city of Caracas the other day "to dissipate the popular impression 4that ae is Incapable of conducting affairs," fne Londan Evening Standard sugsts that Premier Sir Henry CampbelIV.nnerman take a carriage ride occasion ally. The famous "Mme. Thiers pearl necklace," part of the legacfr left to the French republic by president Thiers, is said to be dying.! It is well known fact that pears turn black and die unless worn frequently next to the skin. The necklace isnn the gov ernment museum and is f valued at nearly $60,000. Artificial gas, the 20 pentury fuel. 10-tf The Asiatic ports of Russia are at the present time free of custom duties. , ...... :,. ..--.

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Christmas Buying Center A"?ne this store through study

ing our sho-j windows. Seeing nothing btjt beautttjHl things display oaneyjump 10 ine conclusion tnai on-

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Iy expenslv. fi ixticles are to be found

live as possible to form pictures to

only the luxuries,' but the necessities, not only nove

bility, and all marked at prices as A FEW 75 Cents. BolM Gold. Erljrht Finish Ko.l73X Solid rold. Bom an Finish. No. 1TC3. 50 Cnt Kngmved Klst Band No. I7ti 11.75 Solid Gold. Oanuln Opal Brlsfal Finish So. 1723 Lurgc New Iliastrated Catalogue free. Send us your name and address on a postal card and we will mail at once our New Catalogue.

Every article sold is fully guaranteed, and well cheerfully refund. money not prove just as represented.

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

m advance, the George

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ral patronage .i m of our re has shared. Christmas trading evening anck the Knoll enberg will be open and will serve until the rush is over.

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THE GEO. H. KNOLLEN BERG CO.

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eoL "-atop wood.. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I ravite comparisons of my coal with that of others, foXit's tfie best. Why should I hesitate to . tell you abouV it? Trust me with your order. If you do, I will win ynuf confidence and your future trade. Order from meuoday and get prompt delivery. Office: Bullerdiclt's Oanncry. G. Bullerdick, Sooth Fifth St Phone 1235.

0. Checking Up Account. Muskogee, I. T., Dec. 22. Charles P. Schooley, a special inspector of the interior department, began an investigation to ascertain the amount of shortage in the accounts of the Indian agent here, placed at between $0,000 and $7,000, which recently resulted in the suspension of Lyman K. Lane, nancial clerk. Maccabee Official Dies. Toledo, Dec. 22.- David Weinberg, deputy grand commander of the, Ohio Modern Maccabees, died at. the Toledo hospital. Weinberg was operated on and his entire tongue was removed on account of cancer. He was starved bef oie the operation and his vitality was too low to survive the shock. Mine Cage Fell. St. Ixmis, Dec. 22. -The cage in the Breeze Trenton Mining company's shaft, 10 miles west -of Carlyle, 11., dropped, kiHing six min and injuring Eeveral. 1 TfrTTTTT if RichmondvHonunient Co. 33 NorthttTghffa SL - ZJf I Phone 1457 Richmond, Ind. TEI come to mo s in tfrp shape,of

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apples or golden ffelces nowadays. 0ne has to do something tofwin ay gomln the 2Cth century. To this endive hate exerted evert effort and have gathereotogetheth most gogeous array of princely gifts ever show in this city.

within -.Ey no means. The indCWs gladd the tot the r -.serby Only

s but also str-le merchandise of thorough dependa-

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se prevailing elsewhere.

pUGGESTtON

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$i t. - - tsn Solid iioid Rfarnt 14K 8 id Gold. Horn an t..id Finish 2? Kal Pearl No. ljW No. 1754

$sjv 73 Cents. No. 205 UK Solid Go'd. I.d' -Roman Finish Focket Knife and Hoofc i Nc.175 HutrUax SilTar Bright Finish.

Store open evenings until Christinas. JENKINS & CO. 726 ! ain St.

EL Knollen. we aesire in I which every comes Store its Christmas ecoration We at Headquarters For Xmas Trees & Candies. Fancy Beaded Holly. Mistletoe. Cedar Coiling. RoSy Wreaths. Pine Wreaths. Needle Pines. M J. H. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. 1 ft golden are purposely made as attracinside you find that we have not Mail Orders Promptly filled Anything pictured here for warded Immediately, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price and delivery guaranteed. if any article purchased does t