Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 24 February 1907 — Page 10

Page Ten.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, February 24, 1907.

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YOU KNOVS OUR' REPUTATION. Safe, conservative and progressive. We want your business. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY. We act as administrator, executor, trustee, guardian, etc., etc., pay 3 per cent on deposits and do a general trust and safe deposit business. Consultation invited. DICKINSON TRUS1 COMPANY.

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TENNESSE LUMP COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. Phones 49 and 64

THE CITY IN BRIEF

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Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Senator Kirkman came home yesterday to visit with his family. Mrs. Kirkman is quite sick.

Demas Coe has recovered from a severe attack of the grippe and will return to Indianapolis Monday to resume his work on the News.

GOT DIVORCE AT EIGHTY

DAVE BRUMLEY PLAINTIFF

Told Judge Fox that the Cause of All His" Troubles Was Three Step-Children Declared that They Would Not Work. "

The Rev. C. O. Shirey has returned from Omaha, where he attended the national meeting of the Presbyterian Brotherhood. There were 1,055 delegates in attendance and many visitors.

Few RteasoiniSaaan For Borrowing Money From Us. We are the oldest company in the stata. We have the largest busine83. We havo the lowest rates. We make loans on short notice. We have private offices. We treat" all business strictly confidential. If yon want to borrow money on your household goods, piano,

horses and wagon, warehouse receipts, or any land of personal prop-

ert3 leaving the same in your possession, we will let you have it. "You can pay the same weekly, monthly, or quarterly, and every

payment made reduces the loan. Here are some of the terms of our

weekly payment plan, allowing you 50 weeks to pay off your loan. ' $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $D0 loan. $2.40 Is the weekly payment on a $100 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. Mail and phone applications will receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Home Phone 445. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Ind.

CITY AND COUNTY

Deatns and Funerals. SCHROEDER Mary L., the infant ?'jncrVitti rf T t- an1 Afrc Pra n L- ftf1i-

I roeder died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the asre of thirteen davs.

j The funeral will take place tomorrow

iilieiuuuu ai u 1 1 rv 1 1 vixi iuc 01. Andrew's Catholic church. Interment in the cemetery of the same.

"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD

The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed by laws of State of New York

THIS IS WHAT YOU CAN GET AT THE BEE HIVE

Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Mangoes, New Tomatoes, Spinach, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Green Onions, Radishes, Rhubarb, Fresh Mushrooms, Parsley, Carrots and Sassafras. CHICKENS, TURKEYS AND DUCKS. BIG DOUBLE ORANGE SALE

200 SIZE 19 Cents Saturday only

96 SIZE 30 Cents Saturday Only

BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. BOTH PHONES 190-298

SHANK BOYS CRIED AS IF HEARTS WOULD BREAK

Youngsters Pleaded fop Leniency but Judge Fox Sent Them to the Reform School.

The Shank brothers ttline ana Clarence are now inmates of the Plainfield reform school. Despite ttiarful pleadings for leniency, and promises to be good boys in the future, Judge Fox yesterday morning ordered their transfer to that institution. These lads because of their propensity to appropriate to their own use the property of others have caused the police no end of trouble in the last few months. They have been before the juvenile court time and time again, but good advice and warnings seemed, to have no effect- on them. They are bright little fellows and despite their disposition to steal are not inclined to be vicious in any other way. When sentenced they cried as if their hearts would break.

TIMOTHY NICHOLSON RESIGNS AS TRUSTEE

Submits His Report on the Alcinda S. Lough Library Fund Total of 635.55 on Hand.

The report of Timothy Nicholson as

trustee of the Alcinda S. Lough libra

ry fund was filed in the circuit court yesterday morniing, together with his

resignation. This fund was establish ed for the purpose of securing litera ture for colored children.

Mr. Nicnol son's report showed a to

tal of $636.55 on hand of which sum $500 is represented by a note from

Earlham, bearing 5 per cent interest

The fund has increased considerable

since it was established in 1898. The Dickinson Trust company succeeds

Mr. Nicholson as trustee.

Tottering with age, for he has passed the eightieth landmark along life's pathway, David Brumley, accompanied by his attorneys, walked into the circuit court room yesterday morning to pour his domestic woes into the ear of Judge Fox. The aged man told the court that wedded life, so far as ho was concern t'd, was a colossal failure, and he desired a legal severance of the ties that bound him to Martha E. Brumley, who is just fifteen years his junior. It developed that this was the second time that the plaintiff had sought joy in the matrimonial market. The evi

dence showed that the couple was married in Union county eleven years ago, and that Mrs. Brumley at that time was the mother of three children

by a former husband. To these offsprings of his wife Mr. Brumley attributed all of his troubles. He in

sisted upon their going to work, and

this caused many heated arguments be

tween him and his wife. One moin ing about two years after their mar riage he awoke to find that Mrs. Brum

ley and his step children had departed, and he and the defendant had lived

separate and apart ever since.

Mrs. Brumley said that Brumley did

not properly support her and she wa3 compelled to live upon the" charity of the neighbors. Judge Fox entered a decree of divorce.

MOTHER WEPT AS SHE PARTED WITH CHILD

Mrs. Edna M. Cox Unable to Support Her Babe, Turns It Over to Mrs. Mary E. Allen.

Tears streamed from the eyes of Mrs. Edna M. Cox, as she placed her prattling ten months' old babe in the arms of Mrs. Mary E. Allen in tho juvenile court yesterday morning. Nearly everybody who witnessed the sad spectacle, turned their heads in order to hide their emotion. For a long time Mrs. Cox struggled against adverse circumstances in her efforts to support the pretty infant, but at last realizing that she would be utterly unable to give it the proper attention reluctantly consented to its adoption by Mrs. Allen. From' the loving caresses that the foster mother bestowed on the diminutive bit of humanity, it was apparent that it had entered upon the journey of life under most enviable conditions. The little one will bear the name of Raymond Mora Cox.

Artificial gas. trie 20th Century fuel 10 tf

A PROGRAM OF INTEREST Basket Social at Laural Hall In Whitewater Was Well Attended and Financial Success.

fa.-npos t-Oiicemen. Ilerr Muerbe, a Dresden schoolmaster, on visiting Halle lately went up to a policeman and, touching his hat, begged In a courteous tone to be directed to his destination. , The policeman stared at him and told him that if he desired a reply he most speak more respectfully and take off his hat. This was too much for Ilerr Muerbe. who asked the policeman not to be insolent. Legal proceedings followed, and the court decided that, while Herr Muerbe was not obliged to take off his hat when addressing a policeman, he most pay a fine for using the word "insolent."

Whitewater, Ind., Feb., 23, (Spl.) The entertainment and basket social given at Laurel Hall Friday evening

for the purpose of celebrating Washington's birthday and raising funds

to defray the Memorial day expenses

was well attended, thel hall being

filled to the limit of its capacity. The

program was well rendered, the sing

ing of Roy Lacey, of Fountain City

and the music furnished by Cooper's

orchestra, being especially meritorious. About fifty baskets were sold

at an average, price of from 75 cents

to $1. The committee will probably

make this event an annual affair.

The raw horsehair used in the manufacture of haircloth for upholstering purposes Is just now high priced in this country because of the situation which during and since the Russo-Japanese war , has prevailed in Russia, whence most of the hair comes. The best of such cloth must have a certain width of weave, which depends upon the length of the hairs, and In this respect the Russian horses are superior, having tails which sweep the ground. Much of the jjreaving is done in this country. For the narrower weaves of the cloth, used by tailors in lining coats, the hair from American horses on the western plair is used.

Use artificial gas for light and beat 10-tf

HAS IMPORTANT CASES

WORK FOR TAX FERRET Mr. Lowe in Attendance at Meeting of County Council Yesterday and Announced that he Expected to be Busy in Spring.

At a meeting of the county council yesterday sums of money had been originally appropriated for 1906, and not used that year were re-appropriated for the present year. The aforesaid sums were as follows: $350 for defending the county in the suit against it by M .M. Lacey tax ferret for damages; $S00 for bill at McGrew bridge; $1,711.44 for completing woman's jail at the Home of the Friendless. Tax ferret Lowe was present at the meeting, and said that he would work on a number of important cases this spring. Among them he mentioned that of Albert Reid, who is alleged to be delinquent in the sum of $1S,000. Thefacts in this case were given some time ago in the colums of the Palladium. There will no doubt be a bitter legal contest over this case. Mr. Reid is at present in Florida. Ho is represented by Attorney John Lj Rupe.

Total Resources

$2,393,906.94;

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK solicits the accounts of wage earners, and all others "who wish to become thrifty. The magnitude of its resources and the integrity and good business judgment of its management guar ntees absolute safety in the handling' of all funds entrusted to its care.

OFFICERS :

PRFSTPENT: John U. Dougan. VICK-PRKS.S C. W. timer.

John B. Pooemi. X'anlH O Held. ieo. H Kgwtueyer. . W. K mr. ?n'l W tiaar. liowarU Campbell.

VICE VUT.H t lanl?l G. Hold. CASHlKtt: fcjaiul. W.GMf.

DIRECTORS :

H. R st rut tan, Jr. U. II. Lniiil I'lwiu A. inar. K. U. 11111. II. O. Ntarr Hoary tieunett.

VlCE-PRF..t ux 11 Kggmyr. AsT.-CASIIIEUl Will C, bee.ii.er.

1 O. Hlbherd. John H. Howard. Jotm J. Hnrrtugton. P. W. tiintih. Cieo. W. Miner.

WANTS IN POOR HOUSE

James Jordan Asks to b put Where he Cannot use Liquor for a Year's Tim

James Jordan, who wa arrested in a beastly state of Intoxication within a few"hours after being released from jail is using every effort to secure a residence in Wayne county for the period of a year. He says that he wants to be placed where he can

not make any connection with red

liquor within that time and has asked for admission to the almshouse. Jordan has a guardian in the person of Walter Ratliff, who has in bis, hands $400, which was left to the formerly his mother. Her will however explicitly stated that this money was not to be paid to him until he could show that he had sufficient will power to abstain from liquor, and this probably explains Jordan's desire to separate himself from his old enemy. Whether or not the authorities will grant his request is yet a question.

GOAL AWO WE. If you want any coal get 'Jie 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: Bullcrdicti'G Cannery, 0. D. Bullerdlck, South Fifth St Phone 1235.

Fought Fire and Frost. Publishers Press. Dexter, Me., Feb. 23. With temperature several degrees below zero and with no other fire fighting apparatus than hose and hydrants, the citizens of this town fought a disastrous blaze that started in a group of wooden buildings in the business section. By heroic work they confined the fire to four large three-story wooden blocks at a loss of $G0,000. Seven business firms and four families were burned oat.

Use artificial gas for light ana heart 10-tf

SPEC A

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BIGGEST BARGAINS IN CITY. 1 Lb. Fancy English Breakfast, Imperial Moyune, Young Hy son or Japan Tea ..60c 60 Stamps with each pound. 2 Lbs. 1 -lb. Mule Team Borax and 20 Stamps 30c 1 Lb. Glass Jar Model Baking Powder and 60 Stamps ..45c Three 10c Bottles of Catsup, Ext. Lemon, Vanilla. Jamaica Ginger, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil or Machine Oil ,and 25 stamps for 30c Fanciest Potatoes in Richmond, per bushel ..60c 12 Stamps with each bushel. Pride Richmond and White Lilly Flour . .50c S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.

fern dell EXTRA IN E SIFTED PEAS

OlSTBt at mai

H'CAGO, U.S.A.

We arc exclusive agents for this brand in Richmond

J. H. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.

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

I A f TT of our goods and the service we I J tt I II 11 Jj Rive you is whereby we merit and UI U1LU U U ask your patronage. VV. II. ROSS DRLG CO. 804 Main SL Phones 77

...DOCTORS...

CHENOVETH &DYKEMAN

Masonic Tmpl Cor. 9th and North A Sts.

HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings 7 to 8. t

KOSMEO Tbs Basuty Maker U tot Men. Wonea mod OukJm. It make, mud kem the alia clear, lair and healthy, free from wrinkle, and blemishes, youthful ia texture and tint.

KOSMEO makes the skia ran proof. No tnattet how much you are out of doors, yoa need not fear tan. unburn nor freckles if you apply Kosnteo before going out. PRICE, CO CENTS

Ask. for sample and booklet g

M. J.Qoigley, Court House Pharmacy.

3i u a

Mow going on. Multitudes of Bargains and Multitudes of Bargain Seekers.' Greatest Sale in the History of Richmond. EVERY LINE OF OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF SHOES REDUCED WITHIN THE BOUNDS OF EVERYBODY'SPOCICETBOOK. Grasp this money-saving opportunity. Sale lasts 15 days.

- i ' yi i rrv successor 10 JJ . Li LI Curmc, DavioG Gray U LJ UJU