Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 347, 18 January 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, January 18, 1907LOCKE WILL NOT BREAK JAIL AGAIN THE CITY IN BRIEF TO INDIANAPOLIS Suits and Overcoats Si Hats Caps Special Grocery Mention FOR IN 9 LONG Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf
HOURS
Friday and Saturday
Extra Fancy Large Bright Grrpe Fruit.
(Usually Scld 2 for 25c.) As a leader for two days
.6 for 45c
Fancy Southern Strawberries. Tangerines, Pineapples, Malaga Grapes. Svv,-i Florida Russett Oranges. Special for two days 19c Doz. Turkeys Geese Chickens
Writes to the Palladium from His Prison Cell Making
This Promise.
CAULIFLOWER. NEW YOUNG BEETS. OYSTER PLANT. HEAD LETTUCE. RADISHES.
GREEN PEPPERS. RHUBARB, (fresh). CUCUMBERS. YOUNG ONIONS. SPINACH.
Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples,
15 Cents per '4 PecK.
GENUINE GERMAN DILL PICKLES, BULK OLIVES, IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, BULK MIDGET PICKLES. FERNDELL ! FERNDELL ! FERNDELL ! THE BEST BRAND OF CANNED GOODS IN THE CITY. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. John M. Egemeyer 4tH and Main.
HAS COMPLAINT TO OFFER
DOES NOT DENY HIS GUILT, BUT THINKS HE SHOULD HAVE BEEN ALLOWED TO CONTINUE AT HIS EMPLOYMENT.
as
GUN FOR "SNOWBALLERS"
NEGRO ASKS THAT RIGHT
John A. McCaffrey Tells Police that a Washing Which He was Carrying Was Ruined by Pesky Youngsters Much Complaint Heard.
GNE RIGHTLY PUNISHED
THE OTHER WAS RELEASED
Leroy King Sent to the Reformatory by Judge Fox and Verne Sparks Allowed to go Free on Certain Condi tions.
The decidedly damp art'cle of snow that has been lying: upon the streets for the past two days, can be easily converted in a compact ball, and it did not take long for the average Richmond lad to learn this. Complaints from victims of snowball fusilladers have been coming into police headquarters fast and furious. They have been especially numerous from
pedestrians in the vicinity of the high j
school, and until the "beautiful makes its disappearance, it is likely that a patrolman will be on duty near that educational institution at dismissal time. One of the most indignant of the complainants who called on the police was a colored individual by the name of John A. McCaffrey, driver of a de
livery wagon, who was subjected to a j fierce bombardment, and asked f or j permission to carry a sun to protect ;
"himself from tne assaults or me uigu school students. He claimed that they had ruined a large quantity of clean washing which he was delivering to its owner.
Would Build School House. F. M. Rood of Tipton was in the city yesterday on his way to Economy, where he will endeavor to secure the contract for building a $10,000 school house at that place.
Judge Fox tempered justice with mercy in one case yesterday, and made the punishment fit the crime in another. Leroy King and Verne Sparks, indicted jointly with Henry Kroma, who is now doing a "bit" in Jeffersonville for "sticking up," and viciously assaulting Andrew Lutz some months ago, through their attorney, W. A. Bond, entered pleas of not guilty. Their cases were submitted to the court on the evidence introduced in the Kroma trial. After sentencing King to from two to three years, with a fine of $5 and disfranchisement, the judge practically released Sparks on a suspended judgment. The court said that Sparks might be considered rather the victim of evil associations than a criminal, and it was only right that he should be given an opportunity to redeem himself. The young man was warned, however, to remain away from saloons, and live a circumspect life in the future, which he promised to do, saying that he had had a lesson that he would always remember.
A letter was received by the Palladium yesterday Irom John Locke, the notorious criminal and jail-breaker who is now in the Charleston, 111., jail awaiting trial for the alleged robbery of freight cars on the Big Four railroad. In the letter, while making no denial of the crimes with which he is charged, Locke asserts that he was trviner to make an honest living
for his wife and children when ar- j rested, also that he is not the "bad j man" that he is reputed to be. The j
letter follows: ' Charleston, 111.. Jan. 1G, 1007. "Mr. Editor Richmond Palladium, Richmond, Ind. "Dear Sir: Please send me the daily Palladium for 30 days commencing with Saturday's paper, Jan. 12, 1907. Send me all the back. numbers from the above date up to date and until Feb. 12th, 07. Your paper always treated me white in the past and I believe it will in the future. I have instructed my wife to call at your office on her arrival at Richmond and pay for the paper for thirty days. I was arrested last Friday night, 6:30 p. m. at Watertown Junction, Wis. I was braking on the C. M. & St. P. R. R. between Milwaukee, Portage, LaCrosse and Madison, Wis. known as the LaCrosse division and was on duty when arrested. I had been there since Sept. 6 working every day and making an honest living for my wife and babies but it looks like they won't let me alone until they hound me to the grave. I shall not try to get away again and would not leave again if the doors were to stand open. I am not the bad man that 1 am reported to be and I don't intend to run away from none of them any more. This is all I have got to say at this time. Yours truly, J. A. Locke. County jail, Charleston, 111."
Mrs. Elmer MeConaha is visiting her parents in Shelbyville, Ky.
Woodhurst will rent you a house. 13-6t
F. C. 'Kibbey has returned from a business trip to Ft. Wayne.
Woodhurst collects rents.
13-6t
City Engineer Fred Charles spent yesterday in Indianapolis.
Woodhurst collects rents.
13-6t
Mrs. Anderson Reed is the guest of friends in Marion for a few days.
Woodhurst writes first class fire insurance in good companies. 13-Ct
Ray Shiveley was in Columbus, O., on business yesterday.
Woodhurst writes first class fire Insurance in good companies. 13-6t
W. P. Haughton has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis.
Woodhurst's street.
office is
913 Main 13-6t
Miss Ella Winchester is seriously ill at her home on North 11th street.
Woodhurst has a 180 acre farm within two miles of the corporation line; fine buildings. This Is a bargain. Come in and see. 13-6t
II. W. Colvin has returned from Chicago.
Woodhursfs office is 913 Main street. 13-Gt
Mrs. John Rife of Boston spent yesterday in the city.
How to make money. Come in and see Woodhurst. 13-6t
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright of Logans port are visiting in the city.
Dr. Haughton is in his office 8 hours a day and makes calls also. lG-tf
If you are jrour family haven't the grip, you are behind the times.
David Ireland Dead. David Ireland, well known in this city, died at South Bend the other day at the ripe old age of SO years.
Real Estate Transfers. Reported to the Palladium Daily by the Wayne County Abstract Company. No. 402 Main Street. Tel. No. 1168. Nora C. Meehan to James B. Diehl, lot No. 357 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond. Consideration, $1,000. Otto S. Bertram to Eliza A. Hill, undivided one-third of the northeast and northwest quarters of 1-15-13 in Center township. Consideration, $3,600. Londen T. Vanschoiack to Charles D. Stokes, lots 11 and 12 in J. M. Maxwell's addition. Confiderstion, $115. Marcia McMahan to Elizabeth M. Sutton, part of the northeast quarter of 32-16-12 in Jackson township. Consideration, $5,400. D. W. Harmon to City of Richmond, part of southwest quarter 32-14-1 in Wayne township. Consideration, $250. Oliver N. Long to Frank T. Long, lot 33 in James K. Dugdale's addition to Richmond. Consideration, $1,S00.
Woodhurst will rent you a house. 13-6t
The work on the new Hoosier Drill factory buildings is at a standstill.
Woodhurst has a ISO acre farm within two miles of the corporation line; fine buildings. This is a bargain. Come in and see. 13-6t
The interurban cars were all running off schedule yesterday.
Days of the Stage Coach Almost Put to Flight by "Fast" Traction Car.
TRAVELER'S TALE OF WOE
CORNERS REPORTER AND EXPRESSES HIMSELF FREELY ON THE RECENT WEATHER AND ITS EFFECT ON TRAFFIC.
"The stories in the newspapers in the last few days concerning the troubles of the interurban lines occasioned by inclement weather conditions have certainly not been exaggerated," said a traveling man at the Wescott yesterday. "I was a passenger on a car on the I. fc E. that left Richmond for Indianapolis shortly before 7 o'clock. The wires were coated with ice, and we were creeping along at a snail's pace just outside of Wayne county when we came upon a break in the line, and were delayed out their in the woods for about live hours. Well when they finally completed the repairs we renewed our journey westward only to meet with
vexatious but unavoidable delays ev.
ery few minutes, and the upshot of it
all was that we did not get into Indianapolis until after G o'clock that evening. I'll bet there was more bad language used by the male passengers on that car than ever before since the road was built. Of course that didn't get us anything. The worst feature of the whole situation was that there wasn't a single bottle in that bunch. I certainly do not yearn for any more experiences like that. The company is of course not to be blamed, as it did the best it could under the circumstances."
the terminal and larger intermediate points of the divisions entering Richmond are given.
How to make money, see Woodhurst.
Come in and 13-Gt
Owing to the sleety condition of the tops of the freight cars, brakemen on the railroads are having their troubles. Steel spikes have been used in the past few days.
Mrs. S. A. Mann's dancing school at K. of C. Hall every Friday evening. Public invited after 9 o'clock. Dec. 2S-tf.
MEREDITH WAS HOMESICK
Covey to Be Cared For.
i Raymond Covey, the Invalid son of j
Richard Covey, who was refused admission to the Julia Work home will be brought back to this county, and cared for at the home of Mrs. Frank Custer at Dublin.
New Sheriff a Dutiful Son and Spent Yesterday with Parents at Williamsburg.
Use artificial gas tor Jignt and heat 10-tf
I
The parents of Sheriff Meredith reside at Williamsburg, and the sheriff, who is a dutiful son, becoming rather homesick yesterday, spent the greater portion of the day with them.
Woodhurst will sell you real estate. 13-6t
A large crowd is expected to attend the Earlham-Rose Poly basket ball game at the coliseum tonight.
Woodhurst will sell you real estate. 13-6t
Many property owners have not heeded the city ordinance requiring the removal of snow, and slush from the sidewalks in front of their homes.
Get pointers of Woodhurst. 13-6t
Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz have returned from a visit in Cambridge City.
Thomas Elliott has received a communication from his son Walter, who is now showing in German', stating that he is meeting with the greatest of success.
Not a single train on the Pennsylvania railroad pulled into the Richmond station yesterday on time. The closest to schedule time was five minutes, and on up to two and qjtg-half hours. Notwithstanding the H fact that the northern trains encountered the worst weather, they reached Richmond closer to schedule time than did any of the other trains.
KO MORE
NO LESS
When You Visit Our Store You will note the style an quality of our goods the first thing, then the many other good points in well tailored garments ,and you will agree with us that a salesman should not be compelled to say one word to sell such values for $10. Other stores are offering the same thing as special bargains at $13 to $15. LET US SAVE YOU THE DIFFERENCE.
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1 n . IS Ji k. 71 . 111! If
U JLS jr C NO LESS II J
UVUNOMOREir
914 MAIN STREET
N 4
COAL AND WOOD. 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, South fifth St. Phone 1233.
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And every article as cheap as cash can buy. Pride of Richmond and White Lilly Flour, sack 50 Nice large smooth Potatoes, bushel 58 Ten bushel lots 55 Fancy Breakfast Bacon, by strip, pound 17 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A or 20 lbs Extra C Sugar for $1.00 6 lbs Navy Beans or 6 lbs Dried Peas for 25 6 lbs. New York Buckwheat and 30 stamps for .30 3 cans assorted Pumpkin, Corn, Baked Beans or Sauerkraut for 25 Nice crisp and tender Square Crackers or Ginger Snaps, for lb 05 The largest assortment of Queensware in the city. Nicest, newest and best assortment of staple Dry Goods in Richmond, and S. & H. Stamps given with every sale in store. Pictorial Review Patterns.
A Crematory Report. The city crematory during the months of September, October. November and December burned 1,314 yards of garbage. The cost of the operation of the plant including salary was $463.00; expense of hauling $1,301.15; miscellaneous expense $99; total cost $1,858.40.
Aitlficial gas. the 20th Century fuel. lU-tf
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
WE ARE MAKING-
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Routh's Music Store. Richmond, Ind
Our Classified Ads Place the Goods
Get pointers of Woodhurst.
13-6t
Miss Ellna Holmes left yesterday afternoon for Athens, Tenn., where she will spend the winter.
The Pennsylvania has issued a con-! densed time card affecting the lines j
running out or mcnmona ana is a great convenience to travelers. Only
The Saving of Money EI alb it. If you can get the children to acquire the habit of saving and to start a Savings Bank account, you have laid the foundation for a future of independence and happiness which will increase as the children become grown up. A Dickinson Trust Bank will help your children to save their money and to become interested in saving it. One dollar will start the account. We loan you a savings bank free of cost and pay 3 per cent interest on deposits. We invite you to open an account with us. IMCK.1IF3SOFJ TRVST COMPANY
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In all SVlen's, Boys' and Children's SUITS and OVERCOATS, Corduroy Work Coats, Odd Pants and Underwear.
19 Coats, regular price $8.00 to $12, your choice for - $5.75 3 Coats, regular price $10 to $11.50, your choice for - $8.50
v
5 Coats, regiar price $12.50 to i5, your choice for - - $10 Regular$16 & $18.50 Coats now $12.50 to $15.00
Bocyhs,;redn.s OVERCOATS $10 Coats at $5 $8 Coats at $4 $5 Coats at $2.50 $4 Coats at $2
20 Per Cent. Discount on all Men's Suits. 20 Per Cent. Discount on all Boys' and Children's Suits. 20 Per Cent. Discount on all Odd Pants. 20 Per Cent. Discount on all Underwear.
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