Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 17 February 1907 — Page 12
Page Twelve.
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, February 17, 1907. ONE THREW PAPERWEIGHT A KIND HEARTED JUDGE On These Lines We Have Succeeded Total Resources GOT INKSTAND IN RETURN NO PUNISHMENT FOR BOYS
SOUNDNESS OF PRINCIPLE
We Should ...SHARP... GROCERY REDUCTIONS PRICES THAT SHOULD INTEREST ALL. POTATOES For. Monday Only. Per single bushel 60c Per three bushel lots $1.70 TOMATOES (Any of the best Standard Brands.) Per 1 Ddz. cans (Monday (.$1.00 Per y2 Doz. cans (Monday) . .55c Per 3 single cans (Monday. 30c FLOUR (Pride of Richmond or Carpenters.) Per 100 pounds $1.90 Per 50 pounds $1.00 Phone Your Orders. J. M. EGGEMEYER. 4th and Main. HARDWARE STORE For Sae The entire stock ' of general hardware, together with the good will of the business formerly carried on at the corner of Fifth and Main streets in Richmond. Ind., by John Roling, is offered for sale at private sale. Particulars on application to DICKINSON TRUST CO., Guardian of John H. Rolins.
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OUR SATURDAY'S LAYOUT
OUTSHINES
I Oome and See For Yourself CHICKENS and TURKEYS Strawberries Strawberries
HEAD LETTUCE LEAF LETTUCE SPINACH CALLI FLOWER ENDINE NEW TOMATOES GREEN ONIONS MUSHROOMS ORANGE
1e-
BEE Hll GROCERY CO BOTH PHONES-190-298
First National Bank
Like to Have Your as THE CITY III BRIEF Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to set your laundry. tf Paper hanging, both foreign and domestic, at the Wall Paper store, 504 Main street. sat-sun-tu Miss Lenora Shiveley, of 73 School street, is very sick with stomach trouble. Paper hanging, both foreign and domestic, at the Wall Paper store, 504 Main street. sat-sun-tu President Kelly of Earlham college, will fill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church this morning and this evening. Wall paper and room mouldings, not as a side line, but our only specialty. The Wall Paper Store, 504 Main street. sat-sun-tu Next. Thursday will be a "red letter day" for the ladies of the Maccabbees of this city, when they will initiate a class of fifty members in the afternoon and install officers in the evening. The hive will be assisted by. the Indianapolis Lady Maccabbees an.l expects to have a large attendance of members and invited guests. On Monday evening the Ladies of the Maccabbees will hold a special review in the I. O. O. F.' hall. All members are requested to be present. Wall paper and room mouldings, not as a side line, but our only specialty. The Wall Paper Store, 504 Main street. sat-sun-tu v Walsh's Demurrer. Publishers' Press. Chicago, Feb. 16. Attorneys representing John R. Walsh, former president of the Chicago National bank, filed in United States court a demurrer to the indictments charging him with misapplication of funds belonging to the institution. The demurrer is based on the alleged ground that Information contained in the indictments is not set forth as fully as is required by law. Argument was 'set for Feb. 19. TENflESSE LUMP COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. Phones 49 and 64 THEM CUCUMBERS RADISHES CARROTTS MANGOES OYSTER PLAN PARSLEY RHUBARB SASSAFRAS SATURDAY ONLY
SAFETY OF INVESTMENT Business FIGHT Oil AGAINST FURNITURE TRUST F. A. Holbrook, Director of American Seating Co., Arrested in Chicago. MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED PRINCIPAL CHARGE AGAINST FURNITURE MEN IS IN CONNECTION WITH THE SALE OF CHURCH PEWS. IPuhllshf rs FressJ Chicago, Feb. 16. Frederick a Hoi brock, a director in the American Seat ing company, and chairman of the board of control of the school furniture manufacturer's association, was ar rested today under orders from U. S District Attorney Sims, who accuses him with conspiring with other furni ture dealers to combine in restraint of trade. E. H. Stratford, also a member of the board of control, is named in the warrant as being a co-conspirator of Holbrook. Holbrook was arraigned before U. S Commissioner Foote and released un der bond of $7,500. Further investiga tion of an alleged combine to control the manufacture and sale of church school and theatrical furniture of the country, is said to bo certain by gov ernment officials and more arrests are expected to follow. Harry B. Duncan, a special agent for the government, filed the complaint upon which Holbrook was arrested. The principal charge against the furniture dealers is in connection with the sale of church pews throughout the coun try. CITY AND COUNTY Deaths and Funerals. REID The funeral of Mary Jane Reid, will be from Reid Memorial church Monday at 2 o'clock, the Rev S. R. Lyons officiating. Interment will be at the family lot. Friends may call to view the remains from ten to eleven o'clock Monday morning at the church. STARR The funeral of Esther Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Starr, will be this morning at 10 o'clock, at their home in Williams burg. Interment will be at Earlham LYONS The funeral of George M Lyons will be held Monday afterncon at 2 o'clock from the home. The Rev. J. O. Campbell will officiate. Friends desiring to view the remains may call at the home at any time today. Buiial will be at Earlham. Aitlflcial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf CRUISER TAMPERED WITH Rivets in Boiler of this Vessel Delib erately Removed and She Leaks Badly. t Publishers' Press. Vallejo, . IS. A secret in quiry is being lieid at the Mare Is'and navy yard in connection with the condition of the boilers of the cruiser Yorktown. The Yorktown was ordered to Magdalena bay to protect United States interests in Central America, but just before starting it was found that her boilers were leaking badly. Examination showed that 11 rivets had been removed, apparently deliberately. Had the Yorktown been alowed to proceed, it is said, the Bennington horror would have been duplicated. The flagship Chicago was dispatched south in place of the Yorktown. NOTICE! Members of Webb Lodge, No. 2i, F. & A. M., are requested to meet at Masonic Temple on Monday, Feb. IS, at 1 o'clock, sharp, to hold Ma sonic funeral services at the home of our brother. Dr. M. B. Ballard. A full attendance desired. H. C. KEELOR. W. r.. A. W. Hpmpleman, Sec'y. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. lOtfc.
Personal Encounter Between Two
Membere of the Constitutional Convention in Session at Guthrie, Oklahoma, Yesterday. Publishers' Presa. rjutnrie, Feb. la. The lie was passed between two delegates, C N. Haskell, formerly of Ohio, and Mr Baker, and a personal encounter be tween the two members enlivened the proceedings of the constitutional convention. In the debate over the adoption of the railroad report, Baker accused Haskell of being a railroad representative. "You're a contemptible liar," shouted Haskell. "You are a liar, too," retorted Baker. At this point Haskell picked up a paper weight and hurled it at Baker, whc todged and replied with an ink stand. Instantly there was an uproar on the 3oor and in the galleries, and it was Necessary for the sergeant-at-arms aid his assistants to restore order. BIG - SUIT IS SETTLED Man Who Lost Power- of Speech In a Wreck, Geats Heavy Damages. EPubllshers' Press 'New Yorii, rt-n. lo. One of the largest settlements ever made by a railroad comrany in a suit for personal injuries was closed when the suit of Edward Kleist, 50, of New Rochelle, for $200,000 damages against the New York Central Railroad company was settled for $50,000. Kleist was riding in a New Haven car Dec. 19, 1903, when a Harlem train crashed into it. Kleist suffered broken hip, became paralyzed and lost the power of speech. DEATH DUE TO LAZINESS FATHER NEGLECTS CHILD Coroner's Jury Asks that the Parent Be Punished He was Too Lazy to go for a Physician When His Boy was Dying. IPublishers Press.! Washington, r'eb. 16. "We, the jury, find that Walter Hill, Jr., came to his death Feb. 9 by heart failure, superinduced by dropsy and neglect, the latter through gross negligence and laziness on the part of his parents, and we recommend that the county detective make information against Walter Hill, Sr., for nonsupport and neglected." This was the verdict of the coroner's jury, after an inquest into the recent death of Walter, the 6-year-old son of Walter Hill of Bentleyville. Hill is said to have come from the mountains of West Virginia. Witnesses testified that Hill was so lazy he refused to go for a physician when his child 12" Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf WILL BE INVESTIGATED Coroner to Inquire Into Deatn of Woman Who Was to Be Cremated. IPublishers Press! rew"Yor. .s.j. 10. investigation is being made into the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Minerva Mann, who died Feb. 10. Plans were made to cremate the body, but were halted by a coroner at the request of the woman's relatives, and to have an autopsy on the body. Mrs. Mann's death was ascribed to apoplexy in the certificate issued by a physician who attended her. Her relatives were not satisfied to let the matter "rest with that. They assert that the body was removed from Mrs. Mann's home very soon after she died and at once embalmed. They are anxious to have an official determination of the cause of her death. An Exciting Conflagration. Alexandria, Va., Feb. 16. One death from excitement and exposure, six firemen overcome by smoke, one badly burned about the jTace, another injured by a falling beam and damage amounting to $10,000 were the result of a fire that destroyed Wedderburn row, caused by the overturning of a lighted lamp. Mrs. Sarah E. Skillman, an aged woman ill of pneumonia, was carried to the sidewalk, but died while being hurried to a hospital in an ambulance. Explosion on a Steamer. IPutHshers' PressJ New York, Feb. 16. SeTen were killed three injured and considerable damage was sustained by an explosion on board the German steamer Valdivia at sea Feb. 13. The accident was reported when the steamer arrived here. An engine boiler exploded throwing the steamer's funnel over and ripping open the upper deck. Of the seven ship employes killed, one was a woman. NOTICE! All accounts due Zollef & ChaJghead prior to February 1, may be paid at No. 7. North Ninth street, to James S. Zoller. lT-2t
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Use artificial gas tor light aad heat. 10-tf
, Again Demonstrated that all a Youth-
ful Offender Has to Do in Judge Fox's Court is to Promise He Will Behave.' Three lads Leroy Hart, Willie Shank and Clarence Shank walked out of the juvenile court yesterday morning with their faces wreathed in smiles. They had just been released on probation after making profuse promises to give the police authorities no further trouble. The first named was said to have been Implicated with Frank Townsend in the burglary of the Morris book store, and also in the looting of a candy wagon. The Shank lads, bright little fellows, with honest faces, admitted to having been guilty of all sorts of offenses. When asked by the judge if they had stolen a horse, cow, chickens and attempted to steal a buggy, they replied in the affirmative. When asked which one of them was the worst offender of the two, the elder gave the court to understand that it vas a "stand off." After giving the trio at lecture, Judge Fox released them. TO HAVE NEW MINISTER Rev. Minter, of, Richmond, May Likely Be Sent to the Lutheran Church at Elwood, Indiana. Elwood, Indiana, Feb., 16, (Spl.) Rev. E. G. Howard, president of the Olive Branch synod of the Lutheran church, was here from Richmond last Thursday and delivered an address to the members of the Elwood congregation. The members of the Elwood church have been without a pastor since the resignation recently tendered by Rev. G. W. Dunlap, who went to accept charge of another church near Indianapolis. The visit of the president of the synod was for the purpose of seeing what could be done toward supplying a minister for the church here until such time as the congregation decided upon calling a resident pastor. Rev. Howard found the congregation in good condition and anxious to be supplied with a minister. This had been arranged and the pulpit will be occupied for the first time on Sunday, Feb. 24. " The president of the synod could not say positively who the supply would he until his return home, but thought that Rev. Minter, of Richmond, would likely be the minister who would bo sent here. A RECEIVER IS APPOINTED TWO RAILROADS IN COURT Foreclosure Proceedings Brought at Toledo Against the Pere Marquette and Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Lines. Publishers' Press.J Cincinnati, O., Feb. 16. Judson Harmon, receiver of the Pere Marquette and Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroads, was appointed receiver of the Toledo Terminal com pany, against which foreclosure proceedings were instituted at Toledo several weeks ago by the Commonwealth Trust company of St. Louis, to foreclose on a mortgage of $cC00,000, on which there are due three in stallments of interest. A little over a year ago creditors of the termina" company brought proceedings In the United States court at Toledo to foreclose on the property and Judson Har mon was appointed receiver. The termination is a part of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and Pere Marquette system, of which Judge Harmon is receiver. Use artificial gas for light ana heat 10-tf ANOTHER BIG OIL DEAL Standard Monopoly Gobbles up More Territory in Indiana and Illinois. Publishers' Press. Terre ......, .:a., xvii. 16. The Standard Oil company is about to con summate one of the largest deals ever made in this territory. It is stated that the Standard negotiated for the property of the Barnsdale, Bennedum & Trees Oil company, one of the lareest oil leaseholding corporations in the Illinois and Indiana field. The concern controls, it is said, over 50,000 acres, valued at between $3,000,000 and $3,000,000. Demented Man's Deed. Emmett, Ida., Feb. 16. A shocking tragedy occurred at the home of A. A Kuckku, a rancher living near here Kuckku and wife were found by their two children, a boy, 13, and a girl, 12, lying dead cn the kitchen floor when the children returned from school Evidences indicated that Kuckku shot his wife, then blew out his own brains. Mrs. Kuckku was totally blind. Kuckku was mentally unbalanced. . Brotherhood to Meet. The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Brotherhood of the Second Presbyterian church, occur3 this aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, at tha church on North Nineteenth street. A cordial I inritaiion has been extended to men. Uae artificial gas tor ligUt and heat. 10-tt
THE SECOND NAT UNA
sot;c'ts the accounts of wage earners, and all others 'who wish to become thrifty. The magnitude of its resources ad the integrity and good business judgment of its management guar ntees absolute safety in the handling of all funds entrusted to its care.
OFFICERS i VICE FUES : Daniel li. Held. CASH I Kit: baiu'l. W.G&ar. DIRECTORS S. S Mtrattan, Jr. t H. Laud flera A. Oaar. k. . inn. H. C. srarr Henry Gennett.
PHF.SIPENT: John B. Uougan. VICE-PRES.: C. W. tinier. i John R. Pounftn. Itantel O Held. Geo. II Eggemeyer. O. W. E mer. snri W Oaar. Howard CauipbelL
COAL AND nJE). 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. Bullerdlck, South Fifth St. Phone 1235.
6Z
a n a D a a Management
Experience in the proceedings of the courts, knowledge of the law, careful attention to details, financial responsibility, and an opportunity for promptly and safely investing funds aro 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 wido experience and ample capital are a guarantee of satisfaction.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.
a a
ATTiriBNTnKF,
Being the oldest, most reliable and best 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. Ixsans on Furniture, horses, cattle, farm Implements, pianos etc Tou can pay back your loan in weekly, monthly or quarterly k 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 afient will call on you at once. .
Richmond Load Company Home Phone 445. Established 1895. Room 8, Colonial Building. RICHMOND - INDIANA
When? Tuesday from 6 in the morning till 9 in the evening. Goods as good as the best and as cheap as any store sells them. Pride of Richmond and White Lilly Flour 50c Extra Fancy Potatoes, bushel, 60c A No. 1 Ginger Snap or Cracker, pound, 5c 18 Pounds Granulated, 15 A or 20 exc Sugar ...... $1.00 Best Leader Coffee a good one, pound, 15c Hood's Fancy Blend and 23 stamps for 25c Our Best Bargains, none match it, is the Morning Glory . Coffee for, pound, 20c DON'T FORGET TUESDAY, DOUBLE STAMPS AND GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and v Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.. "!
I BAN (
VICE-rUESU Geo. It i:ggemyr, ASST.-OASHIEK; Will C, tsockcr. K. G. llthbfrd. John li. Howard John J. Harrington I. V. Hnttth. Goo. W. Miller. a a 5 a a a D of Estates.