Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 339, 7 January 1907 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, January 7, 1907.

Page ight. NEED OF A SCHEME FAILED TO WORK S5 X. Y. Z EXPRESSES VIEWS A BIG IDEA FELL FLAT KNOLLENBERG'S STORE Says the Large Number of Worthless Fellows Who Face Judge Converse Would Go Elsewhere if Made to Work a Little. Manager of Children's Industrial School in Michigan Tried to Move It to Seattle l.n an AutomobileWards Now in White's Institute.

WORKHOUSE

..Cloaks and Suits at Bargains..

HE opening of the bargain sale in the Cloak and Suit Department of the Knollenberg Store was most

auspicious. Saturday witnessed scores of visitors a majority of whom were purchasers. The wonderful values shown were appreciated by the patrons and they were not long in taking advantage of them. The : ..Sale Continues This Entire Week.:::' UNLESS OFFERINGS ARE DISPOSED OF EARLIER. COME IN AND SEE FOR

YOURSELF the BARGAINS OFFERED.

t t

Read the List of Offerings and Prices

20 black and colored Long Coats, former prices $10 to $ J 2 Sale price 20 black and colored Long Coats, former price $ J 3.50 to$J8 Sale price 25 black and colored Ladies' Tailored Suits, former price $15 to "$22 ....

12 Silk and Cloth Cravenette Coats,formcr price $20 and $25 5 colored Cravenette Coats former price $12 Sale price 12 Black Cheviot and Broadcloth Skirts to close at

Everything Else Reduced. All other garments of whatever character, in cloth and furs, will also be offered at special reductions. The many offerings in this department cannot be listed, but suffice it to say that everything is included in the sweeping reductions. The above garments are all from the high class stock which always characterizes the Cloak and Suit department of the Knollenberg Store. This sale gives to ladies an opportunity, to provide themselves with any of the offerings named at prices that are unusually low. The offerings are limited in number and such bargains cannot last long. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

The need of a work bouse In Richmond, is being felt more every day. Hardly a morning comes along that some worthless scamp is not brought before City Judge Converse on trial charges. They gladly go to jail and an expense Is thus brought on the county keeping up such characters who would rather die than do an honest day's work. Every week there are several who are thus brought before the jtdge charged with begging, loitering, drunkenness and other charges. If he sends every one to jail the cry soon goes up, that he is filling the jail with prisoners who delight in having a place to stay where they are free from thoughts of having to earn their living. If they are turned loose it is nly to be brought' before him again In a few days. ' If workhouse were established in this city it would be free from such worthless characters in a short time. Make one of such lazy tramps work for a few weeks and he will bid goodbye to the city forever. by X. Y. Z.

Wabash, Ind., Jan. 6, (Spl.) George F. Strong, manager of a children's industrial school at Hughton, Mich., conceived the idea of removing his school to Seattle, Wash., and re-establishing there a big Institution. He spent all he had. $3,000. to build a big automobile like a houseboat. In this he loaded his wards, all musical adepts, organized as a band. Zigzagging across the country, they sought to raise enough money to defray expenses by giving concerts, and he hoped to raise a tg endowment by contributions. II has failed and the children, now wards of Howard county, where they went broke were placed in White's institution there. That place now has a band. The hopes of a big industrial school have been shattered and Strong can not sell his big automobile house, for it can be used for nothing else but a traveling home.

TERRIBLE STORY IS TOLD

Card Tacked to Car in Wabash Rail

road at Logansport, Tells Gruesome News.

nort. Ind.. Jan. 6. (Spl.) A

small weatherbeaten card about two by four inches, firmly tacked to the side of Atkinson, Topeka &. Santa Fe car No. 8S93, in the Wabash yards today, attracted many a curious person, wVin in nassins bv. noticed the curi

ous drapery, by which it was surround

ed On the face of the card, written

in a large, nervous hand, easily read,

was the inscription: "This car Kiuea Robert Bledsoe and James Gallighan,

switchmen in the Soutnern i-acinc yards, October 13, 190G." Draped around the sides were two trousers legs of different materials and an arm from a working jacket and shirt, which all bore blood stains and were

ragged and torn.

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat flour Is best

of all. Don't forget to ask your gro

cer for it.

A Difficult Operation. New Pans. Jan. f. (Spl.) Mrs

Sarah Corr, a prominent resident of this place, was opeated upon Satur

day, by Dr. Bowers, of Richmond, Tor

strangulated femoral hernia. from

which affliction she has been suffer

ing for several weeks. During the several days preceeding the operation she was in a critical condition but

her friends now hope for her recov

ery, as she has stood the shock of the

operation in excellent manner, ana is

resting easy.

Artificial gaa. the 20th Century fuel.

10-tf

MONDAY NIGHT SKATERS

Club to Resume Its Meetings at the Coliseum After a Rest During Holiday Season.

A meeting of the Monday Night Skating Club will be held this evening alter a lapse of three weeks. During the holidays it was thought advisable to lyild no meetings because of the interest being created In other directions, but from now on until spring the meetings will be held regularly. It will be necessary for a full attendance every meeting to make the club a success as the expenses are so great that the Coliseum can only be secured by the payment of an amount, that calls for the attendance of at least a hundred.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

'City Sanitary Inspector Young states that the city has never been in cleaner condition than at the present time.

Business men's luncneon served In the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'ciock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf

Travel on the interurbans and railroads out of Richmond, has decreased to a great extent since Jan. 1.

Masonic Installation.

Centorville, Ind; Jan 6. (Spl.) Hiram Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 417, on Friday evening, December 28, installed officers for the easuing year, as follows: Harry Myers W. M. Alonzo Jones S. W. . W. K. Terry Secretar. J. A. Commons Treasurer. C. J. "Harvey Tyler. John Fox S. D. " Walter Terry J. D. John C. Harvey and Daniel Clark Stewarts. Lincoln Jones Trusteer

MAGAZINES.

The Current Forum. The January-March Forum, a typical number of this high-class American quarterly review, is just out. In its regular departments are to be noted the comprehensive articles on "American Politics, by Henry LitchSeld

West; "Foreign Affairs," by A. Maurice Low; "Finance," by Alexander D. Noyes; "The Educational Outlook," by Ossian II. Lang; and "Applied Science," by Henry Harrison Suplee. Two literary papers of authority and excellence are "A Few Books on Shakespeare," by Prof. W. P. Trent, and "Some Recent Guides to Culture," by Prof. William T. Brewster. Henry Tyrrell contributes a minute and careful review of the season's drama. "Inexpensive Reciprocity," by Prof. John Bates Clark. Is a highly suggestive discussion of the tariff question by a wellknown and able specialist. Another special article of striking interest is "The Rehabilitation of China and the American Interest in the Orient," by Mohammad Barakatullah.

Come and go to Texas. Excursion rates Jan. 15. 100,000 acres of good and level land, cheap. PORTER FIELD'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. 6-7t

The Young Ladies Missionary eta of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. T. II. Kuhn yesterday afternoon.

Charles White has returned from Akron, Ohio, where he has been for the past few days on business.

Good coffee, a bit of sausage and a plate of Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes make a perfect breakfasL

Mrs. Bryan Entertained. Cambridge City, Jan. 5. Mrs.. H. H- Bryan entertained a number of young girls at her home south of town last Friday, In honor of her niece, Miss Hazel Shelton, of New Carlisle, O. Those present were, Helen Doner, Hazel Bertsch, Helen Tyler, Ruth Donnover, Helen Clark, Ruth Clark, Susie Freeman, Winnifred Wagar, Bertha Murray and Alice McCaffery. Refreshments were served.

NOVEL READER ARRESTED

TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN

Greencastle Lad Had Been Reading of the Daring Deeds of Desperate Men in "Yellow Backs," .and Tried to Emulate Them.

A BIG SALE OF SEEDS

TO BE EARLY PLANTING

ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS RICHMOND C0MMANDERY

Stated Conclave this (Monday) evening, seven o'clock, sharp. Installation of officers and another important matter. ELLWOOD MORRIS, E. C. T. O. BRAFFETT, Recorder.

tPuMIshers Press. 1 Greencastle, Ind., Jan.. 6. Cleaver Runyan, IS years old, is accused of attempting to wreck a Vandalia pas

senger train at Filmore, and he has been committed to jail in this city. Runyan, it is said, has been a reader of cheap detective stories, and has; gone about heavily armed. It is alleged that he- wanted to emulate the deeds of a train robber, and so he dragged a pair of heavy skids off the sta

tion platform and adjusted them on the rails with the intention of throwing a freight train off the track, but an unexpected passenger train was first in sight. The operator In the block tower saw the youth working about the rails, and he investigated, with the result that he was barely able to remove the obstruction in time for the train to pass. Now is the time to start a Savings Account with Dickinson Trust Company. Begin with the New Year. 31-tf

Gardners and Hot House Growers Are i . Already Making Preparations For Their Spring Business Seed Corn Will be Scarce

Richmond gardners and hothouse growers are already making preparation for their spring busin ss and are buying seeds in great quantities, it being their idea the winter this year will be an open one, as it was last, thereby giving them the opportunity of planting earlier than usual. A prominent .dealer in seeds said yesterday, that he expected an increase in the sale of seeds this year, by at least one-fifth over last year's business. He also said that the pries would remain about as usual. Of all the seeds that would be scarce during the coming season, corn will lead. This is caused by the unsuccessful maturing last year, making it of inferior quality.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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The Latest Perfume rare

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It for Yourself. A pleasure J to show you. 2 M. J. Qulglcy, SKiST I

Palladium Wanl Ads Pay.

CONFESSES; IS LYNCHED

Alabama Negro Who Entered the Room of a White Girl, Severely Dealt With by Mob.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. . Cambridge City, Jan. 6. (Spl.) Mrs. Daisy Brown spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Muncie. Miss Fern Hockett is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Myers, at their home north of town this week. Ross Tyler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gethers in East Germantown. Mr. J. S. Hackey received an Invitation to the wedding of his brother, Park Lackey, Saturday, which will occur at Philadelphia. Jan 11. Mrs. Fannie Wright Fogarty, of Dayton, O., is here spending a few days at the home o flier parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, in Vandalia. The homecoming of the members of the M. E. church this morning was rn ctfonHf.fi thpre beine more than

160 members' present. Th meeting

was led by C. 11. Uarver, superintendent, assisted by Rev. Trout, pastor. ti,nrt rnita were made by several

members, after which a brief history of the M. E. Sunday school was read by the pastor. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mr. Gage Rife. Kpreheval has returned

A A IwlO J - from her home in Greensburg after a short visit with her parents, over the

holidays. m Benjamin W'issler, of Richmond, was the guest of friends here today. . Bailey' Fraunberg has returned from a visit to Chattanooga, and Knoxville, Tenn. Curt Gosnell arrived here from Kokomo Saturday evening with a consignment of horses received from Mr. Jno Souders for the March sales. Mrs Rena Leffler will return to Pickway, OJ. this evening after a pleasant visit with her friend, Miss Carrie Dietick. ' Mr and Mrs. Dean House were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischell. at Richmond, yesterMr Clem Kirkwood, of Elkhart, Ind., is here spending a few days with His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison KirkCuk Gosnell was transacting busi

ness in London, U., unaaj. Mr Gilbert Crossley was the guest of 'his daughter Mrs. Belle Williams, at Richmond Saturday. Mr Matthew Williams and daughter Ruth returned from Indianapolis, Saturday', where the have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. estal and other relatives for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ed. Flanders, of Bloomington. Ind Ind., is here spending a few cays with her father, Gilbert Crossley and sister May. She will leave for California next week to spend the winter on account of her health.

Harry uinenaentfi icluiuu , ,

Sunday evt?mu& " - if visit with relatives in Columbus. Ind., y and Indianapoli3. c

Wash Day Specials For Monday Only

Lenox Soap

The Premier Laundry Soap. Per Full Box, 100 bars Per one-half box, 50 bars ... Per 8 single bars Lump Starch (Best Gloss.) Per full box, 50 pounds Per one-half box, 25 pounds ..

.52.90

.$1.555 . 25c ii

.i.75 y . .t-Oc

Flour and Potatoes

Pride of Richmond or Carpenter's100 pounds

50 pounds....

.$1.90

25 pounds FANCY MICHIGAN POTATOES, MONDAY ONLY

5 bushel lots, bushel

Per single bushel .. .. .. PHONE YOUR ORDERS.

.$1X0 J.

50c ! .52V'e 55c i

John M. Eggemeyer 4th and Main Sts.

Publishers' Press. Eugala., Ala., Jan. 6. A negro wvs lynched at Midway, Ala., by citizens who hanged him up to a tree an-i riddled the body with bullets. The negro had only recently returned from the penitentiary. Wednesdav -night he entered the room of Miss Morrell King, daughter of a banker at Midway, and grasped her hand before she awoke. Her screams attracted the other inmates of the housg and the negro ran away. Citizens immediately set out after the negro and cap

tured him Thursday. When brought to Midway he confessed anl the lynch

ing followed-

You Should Have a Savings Account WITH DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Every man, woman and child in Wayne County should have a savings account with Dickinson Tnfst Company. Saviug is the roundation of fortune. Dickinson Trust Company is the Home of Savings In Richmond. We have just received a new lot of HOME SAVINGS BANKS, which we loan without, charge, and we want you to have one. Open your account with us today. One - dollar will start you. OTHERS WILL FOLLOW. DICKINSON TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Building.

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If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. n n Rntlprrlirlf. Smith Fifth SL Phone 1235.

VP mm y ww-

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Experience in the proceedings of the courts and knowledge of the law, careful attention to details, financial responsibility and an opportunity for promptly and safely investing funds are all required in the successful management of estates. We successfully manage estates and trust business of all kinds. Our equipment and facilities are the best. We solicit your business and invite consultation In regard to wills, guardianships trusteeships or other trust business.. Our wide experience and ample capital are a guarantee of satisfaction.