Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 342, 10 January 1907 — Page 8
'The Richmond Palladium. Thursday, January 10, 1907.
Page Eight. HOPE TO SETTLE WERE HOPING TO LIGHTEN CHARGE KNOLLENBERG'S . . . STORE . . . ....Hn the Mairazxjeinraerat off EctcrleG.. . ASHES PROBLEM is Experience In the proceedings of the courts and knowledge of the law, careful attention to details, financial responsibility and an opportunity for prompt! 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. t nMDHLnrersrer trvst company. re's the Story In Brief City Purchases New f Style Sparks and King Were Willing 1 to Plead Guilty to Petit . Larceny in Court. Wagon Which Has Much Increased Capacity. A gale has struck the prices on some of our OTHERS MAY BE BOUGHT JESSUR NOT - SATISFIED
Ik
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
AND' BLOWN THEM DOWN AWAY DOWN: 1. A lot of Pin Stripe and Invisible Check Suitings, 54 and 56 inches wide; splendid materials. Prices were $1.25 to $1.75 per yard, ggQ 2. 10 pieces Plain Panama, Sicillian and Serjje goods. Prices were 75c to $ 1 .00 per yard, C O p
. . uuu pieces Plain and Fancy Dress Fabrics.
Prices were from 50 to 75c per yard, JuC
4. 10 pieces All Wool . Scotch
Plaids, splendid for Separate Skirts, per yard; now only ,
now. . . 3. 10
and German
Prices were $1 25
88G
500 yards Fancy Silks in good, medium and dark colors, tfC I regular pi.oo quality, now - " - I ti t i ii f. i : .1
300 yards l lam anu rancy siyies, ngurcu, binpeb anu piaiut, ery choice, none worth less than 75c, price on these C only - - Jrr All our Fancy China Wash Silks, up to the regular 50 and 60c quality, at only - - Goods now on sale and offered at these prices until closed. Hurry along to secure the choicest, although all are good. TheGeoJJlnollenbergCo
ZSS3S5S2&
CLAIM RATES ARE UNFAIR
CHARGES AGAINST C. C. & L.
Elevator Companies at Kitchell and Gaston Have Filed Protests With the State Railroad Commission Company's Contention.
The Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville railroad has been charged, by various shippers along its route, with making unfair rates to eastern shinping points. The Kitchell Eevator company, of Kitchell, and the Goodrich Bros., of Gaston, have filed complaint with the state railroad commission charging the C. C. & L. with asking unfair rates for the shipment of grain and hay to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and other eastern points. The C. C. & Li. is compelled to make an arbitrary charge of iy2 to 2 cents per hundred weight because they must ship via- other lines and have to prorate with them, being unable to get a remunerative share of the through freight. The elevator companies, on the other hand, maintain that they are compelled to operate their business at a loss when these charges are made. The matter will be taken up by the state commerce com-mlsion.
DOB
T WANT TO PAY FEES
INCREASED USE OF COAL AND
WOOD HAS CAUSED THE PRES ENT FORCE . OF, ASH COLLECT ORS TO-BE INSUFFICIENT.
0. L BEESON WILL RESIST
In Order for Corner Markley to Get His Fees in the Jos. Lucy case. He Will Have to Bring Suit Against Executor.
HORSE INJURED ITSELF
Richard Danily Meets with Accident While Returning with His Animal from Sale.
Xew Paris, Jan. 9. (Spl.) Richard t)anily, of this city, went to a horse sale at New Madison last Saturday, and bought a very valuable horse. As he was returning home with it tied behind his buggy, it became frightened, and started to run, but fell, breakingseveral ribs and injuring t itself Internally. It was taken to New" Madison and is being cared for with hopes of its recovery.
ROOSEVELT ON THE CANAL
O. L. Beeson, executor of the estate of Joseph Lucy, the Milton recluse, who was murdered a year ago last month at his home, near Milton, has notified the county commissioners that he will resist the payment of a bill of $3S.55 presented by former Coroner S. C. Markley for the inquest held over the remains. The commissioners hold that the estate is liable for the sum, and will probably instruct County Attorney J. F. Robbins to bring suit to collect the Jame. The county commissioners have refused to allow the bill, but the sentiment is that the county should assist Dr. Markley to recover the money due him for his services.
A CARNIVAL AT DUBLIN
Masqued Skaters will Frolic to the Tune of Cambridge City Band Next Wednesday.
Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 9. (Spl.) The Cambridge City Military band will furnish music for a masque carnival to be held at the Dublin rink next Wednesday night, January 16. A first, second and third prize will be offered for the best impersonations. Prises are to be awarded as follows: first prize, fine silk umbrella; second prize, china cake plate; thirri prize, elegant water set. Doors are to be open at 7 o'clock.
THE PRESIDENT COMING
Illustrated Edition of the President's Special Message Can Be Secured at Washington.
President Roosevelt's special message to congress concerning the Panama canal has been issued in an illustrated edition, which may be procured from the superintendent of documents, government printing office, "Washington, D. C, for 50 cents per copy. lae exhaustive manner in which this subject has been treated in this message, with the addition of 7 appendixes and 26 full-page illustrations, makes the publictaion a veritable text-book on this subject of world interest.
West Virginia Legislature. Publishers Press Charleston. W. Va.. Jan. 9. The legislature convened and immediately adjourned after effecting an organization. In the senate J. H. McDermott was elected president, and in the honse J. A. Seaman was elected speaker. Both were caucus nominees of the Republicans, who have overwhelming majorities in both branches.
Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10-tf
GIVES DEFINITE ANSWER
According to W. P. O'Neal, of the
Board of Public Works, the "ash'
question is growing more complicated
each year in this city. This is caus
ed by the fact that less - dependence
is being placed on natural gas and coal is once more in general use. The present system employed in' hauling
ashes and other refuse from the vari
ous parts of the city is no longer sat-
sfactory and the board has decided
to experiment on a new system.
The first step in inaugurating this
new system, was taken yesterday.
when the board purchased from the
Troy Wagon works a new model ash
wagon, which has twice the capacity
of any one of the seven ash wagons
now used by the city: If this wagon
is found to be satisfactory the wagons now in use will probably be jeplaced by other wagons of the same make, as
the city has just purchased.
Mr. O'Neal states that the" new wag
oA holds seven and a half square feet
of4refuse against the capacity of four and a half square feet of refuse of the wagons now in use. The wagons at present used by the city, have the slat
floor and considerable time is occu
pied in dumning them. The new
wagon is1 provided with a lever which when pulled down, opens up the bot
tom of the wagon and the contents
are instantly dumped.
As" has been stated, there are seven
carts now in use by the city for. col
lecting ashes and other refuse, the
city furnishing the beds of the wag
ons and the men who are emplo3Ted to
drive them, furnishing the horses and
the , wagon gearing,. The wagons
now used are hauled by one horse, but the new wagon necessitates the use of two horses. The city pays the
men who drive the ash wagons, $2.50 per day, but Mr. O'Neal thinks that in case the old wagons are replaced by the new ones, arrangements can be made to have the men drive the wagons for a contract rate of $3.00 per day, which Is the contract rate with the men who drive the two horse garbage wagons. Mr. O'Neal states that this system will mean a little additional expense to the city, but that the new wagons will be able to settle the refuse question satisfactorily, having twice the capacity of the wagons now used, and being time savers as well.
THE CITY III BRIEF
Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf
The Richmond' lodge of Elks will hold an important meeting this evening. Two candidates will be voted upon, besides other business of im-
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
Miss Arma Scherer, who has been quite sick with the grip, is slowly re
covering.
PROSECUTOR SAYS THEY ARE CHARGED WITH ROBBERY AND WILL BE TRIED ACCORDINGLY BOND rfON COMMITTAL.
Vera Sparks and Roy King, the two
men arrested with Henry Kroma for assaulting Andy I-utz in the river bottoms north of town, and robbing him
of $5, will no doubt plead guilty to the charge, on which their accomplice,
Henry Kroma, was convicted and sen
tenced to the reformatory at Jeffersonville. ' 1
Sparks and King appeared in circuit
court yesterday afternoon prepared to entersthe plea of guilty, but owing to the fact that Prosecutor Jessup was
occupied with the grand jury, their
pleas were not heard. Attorney W.
H: Bond, who represents the two men,
was non-committal ,as to whether
Sparks and King would withdraw their pleas of not guilty and enter pleas of
guilty, stating that nothing would be
done in their case until the adjourn
ment of the grand jury.
Mr. Bond also stated that the cases
of the two young men would be inves
tigated by the grand jury. King and
Sparks have now been in the county
jail since early in December and show the effects of their confinement.
Prosecutor Jessup stated last even
ing that King and Sparks appeared
in the circuit" court yesterday after
noon for the purpose of pleading guilty to charges of petit larceny. The
prosecutor stated that he refused to
allow them to enter a plea to this cnarge as they are held to answer
charges of robbery.
CITY AND COUNT!
LICHTENFELS PRESIDENT
THE ABATTOIR ELECTION
Company Is Well Satisfied with Busi
ness Done During Past Year, and Has Splendid Prospects for the Future.
The Richmond Abattoir company
held its annual stockholders' meeting In the office of the company Tuesday
evening, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: ,
Jacob Lichtenfels, president. Joseph Geir, vice president. W. S. Ewry, secretary. James Beeson, treasurer.
F. C. Jurgenson, general manager.
Directors Jacob Llichtenfels, W. S.
Clendenin, Joseph Geir, W. S. 'Ewry, W. L. Thornburg, James Beeson and F. C. Jurgenson.
The company is is well pleased with
the general results of the year closing Dec. 31, 1906, and will put forth
every effort to please its many patrons
in and around the city of Richmond,
in quality Of goods and, fair dealing
n the future.
EAGLES AT CAMBRIDGE
District Deputy Ingermann Will Take
Steps to Install Order There Tomorrow Night.
- Business men's tuncneon served In the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'ciock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf
COUNTY TO BE CALLED ON
It Is Thought That Farmers Outside of Richmond Should Pay For Market House Benefit. ,
Tells Congressman Overstreet and Committee that He Will Surely Be Present at Indianapolis. Lawton Memorial Day.
Publishers' Press. Washington. Jan. 9? President Roosevelt definitely decided to make a trip to Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the unveiling of the monument to Henry W. Lawton, Memorial day. He made this promise to a committee of citizens of Indianapolis, headed by. Representative Overstreet. The president Will make a speech in which he will talk, among other things, of the civil war soldiers and Oliver P. Morton. Indiana's war governor, a history of whose life he said he read recently. FINE JERSEY CATTLE SOLD AT CAMBRIDGE
Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 9. (Spl.) Thirty head of fine Jersey cattle were sold here today by A. Johnson and Son, of Nashville, Tenn., at the J. S. Lackey sale barns. Bidding was fair and the cattle were sold at medium prices. The cattle were part of a herd owned by Mr. GiHu, of near Nashville.
At the time when the new market house is built for Richmond, the county council will be asked by the board of public works to aid in the construction of the same,' as the members of that body thoroughly believe that it should be made a county affair, as well as of interest to Richmond. The farmers do not come to the city and buj but they offer their home-grown products for sale on the market and in many instances get a higher price for the same than they would by retailing it from house to house. It is reported about the city hall at the present time, that the board of works will soon begin plans for the remodeling of the present market house or at least make some preparations for laying cement walks so that marketers will not be forced into the mud sometimes over their shoe tops when trading. It is hardly probable, however, such work will begin until spring. The market for the year will not open until June 9..
MEASLES AT CHESTER NOW
Little City to the North Is Getting Touch of the Contagion Felt Here so Badly. '
Chester, Ind., Jan. 9, (Spl.) Measles are prevailing here to such an extent as almost to be called an epidemic. Few children who have not had them are proving immune to the contagion-
Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 9. (Spl.) Frank J. Ingermann received a communication today stating that H. H. Evans, district deputy of the New Castle Order of F. O. E., will be here Friday night to make arrangements for establishing a local order of
Eagles. .
ENGINEER SAVES TRAlH
SPLENDID COURAGE SHOWN
Though Blown from His Seat by
Scalding Water, Brave Man Crawled Over Tender and Into Express
Car, Stopping Train.
Publisher's Press. 1 Boone, la., JaA. 9. After' running wild for miles at a speed of 75 miles an hour, with an engine put out of control by the blowing out of a "stud" in its boiler, a Chicago and Northwestern fast mail train- was barely saved from destruction by the heroism of the engineer, Louis Shull. who was blown from his seat by scalding vapor and boiling water. Dazed for the moment and knowing it was impossible to reach the throttle and bring the train to a stop, Shull climbed over the tender to the express car. The express messenger, fearing robbers, refused him admission. hull hammered at the door, and when it was suddenly opened the messenger stood in the . way with a pair of pistols aimed at the head of the engineer. When Shull finally staggered In bleeding and half dead he had just enough strength to reach up and pull the rope connecting the air brake. - The train came to a stop shortly after. But for the presence of mind of the engineer, who at the risk of his life stopped the train, a frightful wreck would have resulted... ,. ,
Artificial gas, the 20UH Century fueL 10-tf
Deaths and Funerals. ATKINSON Rachael Atkinson, aged SI years, died two miles northeast of Greeusfork yesterday- at 10 a. m. from pneumonia.. She was pioneer resident. She leaves nine children; five, boys and four girls. One boy is in California. The funeral will be announced later. DYE Word has been received here of the death of Margaret Simmons Dye at Indianapolis, the death occurring Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Wampool. Mrs. Dye was 90 years old. She will be buried at Liberty tomorrow. Until the past year she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Clevenger. FURREY Henry Furrey, aged "3 years, died at the home No. 22 South Ninth street, yesterday morning of heart trouble. The funeral services and burial will be Friday morning at Gratis, O. Friends may call at tiia house any time Thursday afternoon and evening.
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES
Richmond Business College to Play f at New Paris Saturday Night -A Girls' Contest.
New Paris, Jan. 9. '(Spl.) A double header basket ball game will be played here Saturday night. The first game will be between the'girls of New "aris high school and the Campbellstown high school girls. The second will be between the New Paris) high ,school and Richmond business college teams. A large crowd is expected to attend the games.
Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat fldur is best of all. Don't forget to ask your grocer for it
CHESTER.
Chester, Ind.. Jan. 9. (Spl.) Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Dr. Charles Davis, to a Miss Harlan, of "Hammond, Ind. They will reside there. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of this place. Born to Mr. and Mrs. X,ewis Hampton, today, a boy. Mrs. Neff, of Greenville, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jordan at Chester. The Ladies Union Aid society met at' the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon, and arrangements ' were made to furnish dinner for the Oliver Pickett on the fifteenth.
JOHN W. KEYS IS FAILING VERY FAST
Centerville, Ind., Jan. 9, (Spl.) The venerable John W. Keys is In failing health, and gradually growing weaker and partakes of but little nurishment. Mr. Keys was 90 years of age last October, and is the oldest citizen of Centerville, and until a few months past Mr. Keys was remarkably well preserved for one of his many years.
falls
Down
OOOOOOOOO
I If your plate drops when a you talk or laugh, get
a patent Soft Rubber Suction put in by Pierce r
Corner Rooms Over 5 and 10c Store. Phone 1637.
MATCHES' MATCHES One day on this commodity: Thursday
BIRDS-EYE MATCHES
You know wbit' th rt. NM matrUr In a x and ttvn of hw bo la n ckfs-. TODAY OMA, Pr rkR.. A boxes Qm' K ulr prlco 25.3. w
VULCAN SAFETY MATCHES
Thegenutn,not the Columbian IS small boss In a picknu rut 12 of th tnckaK In a rnrtoon. ivr package of it small Ikx, To. 't cartoon of 1J packag s . . . T7f5e Kfgu.ar price 11.00 ppr cartoon
20TH CENTURY MATCHES
nod m itches with yellow Uds. l.oon narked In a drum reR alnrly sold at lfte. TOOAY, per Qc drum .... Phone Your Orders. J. N. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.
KDIR. W. A.. 'PARK 8 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND, IND.
COAL AND PJB. 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.
! 0. D. Bullerdick, SoHth Fifth St
Phone 1235.
OUR PORTABLE CARPET AND HOUSE CLEANING MACHINE WILL BE HERE BY FEB. 1ST. WITH THIS MACHINE WE GUARANTEE TO ABSOLUTELY CLEAN AND REMOVE FROM ON TOP OF LINING AND THROUGH THE HEAVIEST AND DIRTIEST CARPETS, EVERY PARTICLE OF DUST AND DIRT, RAISING THE NAP AND BRIGHTENING THE COLORS WITHOUT CREATING A PARTICLE OF DUST IN THE HOUSE. RICHMOND HOUSE CLEANING CO. PHONE: HOME 1278.. .BELL 496W 10-lt-
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 Trust Company. ' . Saviug is the Foundation 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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We Have the EXCLUSIVE SALE,