Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 359, 6 February 1907 — Page 8

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The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, February 6, 1907.

Being the oldest, nost reliable and be6t established loan company In Richmond, we are In a position to loan money at a much lower rate than is offered by any other similar institution. By reason of the very rapid increase in our business In the past few years, we are now loaning at a lower rate than ever before. Should you have occasion to borrow money, a loan with us will convince you of this fact. Loans on Furniture, horses, cattle, farm implements, pianos etc. You can pay bach your loan In weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. No charges for explaining rates and loans. ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL If you cannot call at our office, phone or write us and our agent will call on you at once.

Richmond Loon Company Home Phone 445. Established 1895. Room 8, Colonial Building;. RICHMOND - - INDIANA

Attractive Grocery Mention Miscellaneous Savings on First Quality Coeds

Monarch brand Chili Sauce (in bottles) usually sold at 15c bottle, today 11c Hominy Grits, (our best brand) in 2 lb packages, today 3pkgs 25 c Sweet Piccalilli (in bottles) usual price 10c, today ..2 bot. 13c Cereline Flakes (equal to any popular food on the market) 3 pkgs. ..25c' Sour Pickles (medium size) in bulk today, 4 doz 15c Egg-O-See (you know what it is) 3 pkgs ..25c 'Phone your orders.

J. M. EGGEMEYLK.

4th and Ma n.

ONE NEGRO'S VIEW OF RACE FEELING

Gives Testimony Before Senate Committee in Famous Brownsville Affair.

HEWASNT TREATED BAD

IS PLACED UNDER VERY SHARP FIRE OF CROSS QUESTIONING BY THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE.

COAL 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 1235.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Tesepnone the Richmond Steam Lauatiry to get your laundry. tf

Rev. T. II. Kuhn will go to Maxwell, Ind., tomorrow where he will conduct a funeral.

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"Wo are giving awaj"Dickinson Trust Company School Ruler' to school children. You may have one by coming into our office for it. We should also ne gl.J tor eacn one of you 10 open a savings Account with us. One Dollar will start yuur account. Dickinson Trust Co.

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' Dr. W. J. Smith has opened a new dental office at 1103 Main street and

respectfully solicits a share of your patronage. 6-lt

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cutter of North Eighteenth street have returned from Eaton, O., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bresher.

Messrs Frank, Charles and Harry Land and E. R. McWhinney left last evening for Chicago where they will attend the annual automobile show.

We have for sale non-taxable investment securities. Particulars on application. Dickinson Trust Co.

Richmond lodge 234. I. O. O. F. will confer the initiatory degree upon one candidate next Monday evening.

We have for sale non-taxable investment securities. Particulars on application. Dickinson Trust Co.

Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil of South Thirteenth street left yesterday for Florida to spend the balance of the winter.

CANNED PEACHES,

We are loner on these poods. Will offer for Wednesday and Thursday only

KO-WE-BA

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IR-MO-HO

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Which everybody knows are good . They will dish one-quarter, farther than half slices 6 Cans for $1.25 12 Cans for $2.50

HIVE GROCERY CO. BOTH PHONES-190-298

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CITY AND COUNTY

Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holthouse, 124 South Sixth, street, boy, third child. To Mr. and Mrs. George Douson, 217 Lincoln street, girl, first child. Marriage License. Elmer McDivitt 43; Miriam Doan, C6. John Massy 22; Daisy Wright 21.

No chance for disappointment if you

serve Mrs. Austin s Pancakes. All

grocers sell it.

Artificial gas, the 20th Oentury fuel lOtf

HARDWARE STORE

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The entire stock of. general hardware, together with the iood will of

the business formerly carried on at

the corner of Fifth and Main streets in Richmond, Indiana, by John H. Roling is offered for sale at private sale. Particulars on application to DICKINSON TRUST CO. Guardian of John II. Roling.

Read The Palladium for News

Publishers Press. Washington, Feb. 5. Hearing oa the Brownsville affair, in which negro members of the Twenty-fifth infantry

were alleged to have "shot up" the town, was resumed before the senate committee on military affairs. A large map of the Fort Brown barracks and of the town was placed on the walla of the committee room and was carefully studied by senators before the business cf the day began. Witnesses to the number of 20 were corralled in one of the corridors of the senate, and only one of them was permitted to enter the committee room at a time. The session began with former Sergeant Harris of company D on the stand under a sharp fire of cross questioning by Senator Warner, whose questions related largely to the time when the soldiers were summoned for roll call and inspections. Harris could not state definitely the time, but said that it was very early In the morning, it might have been 6:30, but it was not really dark. The sun rose that morning at 5:27 o'clock. Senator Warner had the witness detail trouble that previously occurred between citizens and members cf the Twenty-fifth iufantry at Fort Mcintosh and San Antonio, Tex., and witness said that on account of the feeling engendered against the soldiers he had determined not to re-enlist and was continually expecting trouble, because of prejudice against the'race. Senator Overman asked witness If he had any trouble and he replied, "No, sir." "Would the other men have had trouble if they had behaved themselves as you did?" asked Senator Overman. "I do not know," was the response. Harris said he was not treated badly because he did not put himself in a position to be so treated, but that the men generally complained because

they were compelled to enter saloons by the rear door. He could not give any instances of ill treatment of others, but he wanted, he said, "the American right of going where he

pleased." " f Senator Foraker examined the witness regarding bullets, clips and shells sent to the senate by the president with his message, but it appearing that the bullets and shells -had been returned to the war department, further questions on that line were discontinued, to be taken up again. The witness believed the firing the night of the Brownsville affray- was

principally from Winchesters and six shooters because, he said, he is familiar with the sounds of various makes of weapons and that he heard no firing from Springfields, with which the regiment was equipped. When questioned by Senator Foraker he stated that it was his impression only that Springfields were not used. He had hunted game in Montana and thought he could tell the sound of a Winchester. The witness was then excused and the committee adjourned until Wednesday.

JAS. L. MASON GETS A HUE PROMOTION

He is Made Assistant secretary of the Pennsylvania and Vandalia Roads.

HAS CLIMBED UP RAPIDLY

MUCH LOCAL INTEREST ATTACHES TO MASON'S GOOD FORTUNE AS HE HAS MANY RELATIVES . IN THIS COUNTY.

Announcement has been rvceived here of the promotion of James L. Mason to the assistant secretaryship of

the Pennsylvania and Vandalia railroad companies. He will be assistant to S. B. Liggett, secretary of the system. Mr. Mason has been chief clerk to Jos. Wood, first vice president of the Pennsylvania, and president of tho Vandalia. Particular local interest surrounds Mr. Mason, as he has a number of relatives ret-iding in Wayne county. C. M. South, a comparatively young man in the railroad service, was appointed to fill Mr. Mason's recent position, the former having occupied the position as chief clerk to D. T. McCabe, fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania system. In speaking of the promotion of Mr. Mason and Mr. South, the Pittsburg Gazette Times says: "Advancement comes to these two young men In recognition of the faithful service for the Unes west, covering a p'iod of about sixteen-years each. Mr. Mason, after being graduated from the Indiana State Xormal school and the University of Kentucky, entered the railroad service of the Panhandle in the capacity of a stenographer in the master

mechanic's office at Dennison, O. He was later promoted to the office of J. J. Turner when the latter was the superintendent of the Pittsburg division. His next step was in the office of James McCrea. when Mr. McCrea was .the fourth vice president of the lines jwest, fourteen years ago. He was promoted to secretary to Mr. McCrea about nine years ago, and in 1902 was promoted to chief clerk to Mr. McCrea, in the first vice president's office. His work of five years in this office which is the chief executive headquarters of the lines west, has well fitted him for taking up tho larger work to which he has been assigned. j Mr. South began as private secretai rv to Mr. Wood, when th latter was

general manager of tho lines west. He has been associated with Mr. Wood since the now first vice president, began to take upward steps, and now succeeds to chief clerk in the executive office.

Wonderful .Growth in Total Resources During a Period of Two Decades as Shown by Three Statements of Richmond's Greatest Financial Institution THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK 1887 March 4, $860,609.26 1897 March 9, 5? 1 ,012,871.39 1907 January 26, $2,393,906.94 At the end of two decades twenty years with total resources of 12,393.906.94, the Second National Bank shows a gain In total resources of $1,533,297.6S, a splendid tribute to the efficiency of its management and of the confidence the people of Hichmond and this vicinity have in this Institution. Your deposit whether large or small is solicited with the assurance of courteous and square treatment and absolute safety.

PRKSIPENT: Jobn U. Dougan. VICF-PRKS.: C. W. E liner.

John n. Donpn. imnJel O. lleUi. ' tloo. H fc gueiueyer, C W. F uir. haui'I V. Goar. Howard Campbell.

OFFICERS : VICE PUES ; Dnniel U. Held. CAKIIIFtt: tsain'l. W.Gaar. DIRECTORS K. S Ft rut tan, Jr. O. if. La n.l flein A. aar. E. . Hill. II. C. tstarr Henry Gennett.

VICE-rnES.! Geo. II Lggemeyer. AKST.-CASHIEKs Will C, Meeker.

E. O. Htbherd. Jobn K. Howard. John J. Harrington I. W. Knit th. Geo. MUler.

GIGANTIC' LAND FRAUDS

WEALTHY MEN INVOLVED

CARD PARTY.

Progressive euchre and pedro party at I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, February 7th,- 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Gentlemen invited.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the insane for the month of March, will be recrtved by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 P. M. Monday, February 11, 1907. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. 12-2t

Use artificial gas for light ana heats.

Discoveries of Inspector of Interior Department will be Made the Basis of Many Criminal Prosecutions.

IPubllsbers' Press.! San Frauc.ocu, r eo. 5. Thomas B. Neuhausen, an inspector cf the interior department, co-operating with the state mineralogist, Lewis E. Aubury, investigated land location in California, and unearthed gigantic frauds, which will be made the basis of criminal prosecutions and Involve Sien of wealth, influence and high social standing in California. Neuhausen forwarded a report to Washington in which it is said he names from 13 to 20 persons against whom he has positive evidence. Frauds have been discovered all tha way from Siskiyou county to Death Valley. Cases have been reported from Siskiyou, Del Norte, Trinity. Tuolumne, Mariposa, Eldorado, Kern, Inyo, San Bernardine and Riverside counties. The most flagrant offenses occurred in Tuolumne county. In that section homestead entries were freely made on th,e Table mountain channel, a lava formation which contains rich deposits of gold. Millions of dollars worth of yellow metal have been extracted from this land.

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Overcoat HDargauinio a While the weather is cold, and the ground hog promises us six weeks more of it, you will need Overcoats. We have all kinds and sizes, and all will be sold at Real Bargains. Read the list. O FINE $20 OVERCOAT $8.00. CI BEAVER OVERCOAT, WORTH $25 $10. CRAVANETTE OVERCOAT, WORTH $10 $5. GOOD BLACK OVERCOAT, WORTH $15 .. .. $. tJ SPLENDID OVERCOAT, WORTH $10 $4. EXTRA GOOD OVERCOAT, WORTH $12 . .. ..$5. m-m CHOICE OVERCOAT, WORTH $15 .$6. U HEAVY OVERCOAT, WORTH $15 . $6. D BLACK CRAVANETTE, WORTH $10 $5. r-, HEAVY LONG OVERCOAT, WORTH $12 .. .. .. .. .$6. WARM OVERCOAT, WORTH $10 ...$4. pi GOOD KERSEY OVERCOAT, WORTH $12 $5. GOOD CRAVANETTE COAT, WORTH $18 ..$8. CHOICE OVERCOAT, WORTH $10 ...$3. RICH BLACK OVERCOAT, WORTH $16 $7. Q All to be sold at prices named above in the next few days. Don't delay, but come at once. - q 526 Main St. 526 Main. 526 MainSt. a

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From Tuesday Highf, 6 p. m. Till Wednesday at 6 p. m. We will sell you goods cheaper than any store in Rich mond. Best of Table Butterine, nice and sweet ..18c A No. 1 good Butterine for pastry 12c Pride Richmond and White Lilly Flour, sack ......50c Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen t .27c Fresh country Butter, per pound ..25c 3 quarts Navy Beans and 30 stamps 30c" 2 quarts Lima Beans and 20 Stamps 30c 1 lb. Fancy Imperial, Young Hyson or Japan Tea... 60c 60 Stamps with Each Pound. JUST ARRIVED a brand new stock of Dry Goods. C us for Spring Styles. S. & H. Stamps and oh yes, Pictor lal Review Patterns. Store Open Tuesday Night.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13P-. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

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We are the AvelusivA apent for Richmond, and we fyuaranfee evAnr lrnd

Your neighbor is burning it. If you try it you will be our customer. Wo a also handle Winifrede, Pocahontas, Coke and Anthracite. Telephono uc E

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