Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 24 February 1907 — Page 2
The hichmond Palladium, Sunday, February 24, 1907 VERY FREE WITH THREATS BOMB THROWN l!l ODESSA CCCOCOCCOCOOOOCO( 0 OCCCCCCCOCOOCCCCOCOQOCCOCCC 'W W WWWW wOO WWS.'O o
Page Two
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o ooo o ooo IS "BLIND TIGER" OWNER AIMED AT POLICE CHIEF Man Suspected of Blowing Up Church and Store Still Swears Vengeance Upon Citizens of the Little Town of Sandford. Colonel Von Gesseberg Was Severely Injured and ' His Carriage Was In order to comply with the many requests from our patrons to prolong the sale, and because of o the many late arrivals ot some oi the best lots of remnants, we have decided to Wrecked The Would Made Their Escape. , be Assassins
Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 2.1. (Spl.) When Henry F. McDonald, the owner of the "blind tiger" at Sandford, was arrested yesterday he was at the Big Four station waiting' for a train, and had bought a ticket to Terre Haute. It was not a .round-trip ticket. He made no persistent objection to getling In the Kurrey with Wcllman and
Lidster, the deputy sheriffs, but said ho might as well ride to the city on tho train and meet them here. On the way he began cursing men he believes opposed to his place in Sandford until the deputies stopped him. He was tiB free with threats as the day before and, which coming to the knowledge of Sandford people, had kept the town in apprehension so long as he was at liberty. Many did not wish to spend last night there if he were at large. He was jdven a sweat-box treatment on arrival. In the city, but refused to confess. The warrant on which McDonald was arrested was for larceny of some of the beer after it had been confiscated by the officers, and the bond was fixed at $500, but last evening he. was
locked up on a general charge, and Chief of Police Jones fixed the boul at $3,000. He had very little money when arrested and was unarmed. He Js' suspected of dynamiting the Methodist church and two stores at Sandford. -James Scannell, bartender for McDonald, also Is under arrest on suspicion. It was learned that he was with McDonald when he was at the depot ready to take a train. He is sus
pected of having been with McDonald
when the Methodist church and the
two stores were dynamited.
Publishers' Preas.l Odessa, Feb. 23.-A bomb was thrown beneath the carriage of the chief of police, Colonel Von Gesseberg, as he was driving in the center of the city, this morning. The explosion of the
bomb wrecked the carriage, severely
injurin
fering
The would-be assassins escaped.
the chief of police and shat
all the windows in the vicinity.
BELIEVE STANDARD HAS STRUCK BIG GAS VEINS
Great Trust Finds Gusher In Northern Ohio Tries to Buy up the Farmers' Lands.
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Slle tVlaking the positive closing day Saturday, March 2nd.
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Watch the next issue of this paper for the most remarkable prices ever quoted on fresh, new, up-to-date merchandise.
CmiDi2)
o
Determined To Be President
Publishers' Pressl Cleveland, O., Feb. 23. Farmers liv ing in the neighborhood and oil deal
ers in general are puzziea uy the ac
tion of the Standard Oil company in
the drilling of several gas and oil wells
a couple of miles from the city limits
One well was drilled on a farm at Olmstead Falls, gas was struck and the
Standard's Cleveland superintendent
was hurriedly summoned. After an inspection he ordered the well capped
and the derrick torn down. The farmers in the vicinity believe that an immense flow of gas was struck and that the Standard wishes to keep the find a secret. The trust has been obtaining leases on all property it could.
ILLEGAL WITNESS FEES
Atty. Study Asks That Certain Debts Ajjainst his Client, Otto Bertram be Cancelled.
Attorney T. J. Study, representing Otto S. Bertram yesterday in the circut court filed a petition that certain alleged illegal witness fees in a case in which his client was involved some time ago be cancelled. It is charged that a number of persons who were called in this case were summoned, but did not testify.
DUBLIN TO HAVE A BANK
Institution to Have Capital Stock of $25,000, of Which Amount $5,000 ' Has Been Raised.
Dublin, Ind., Feb., 23, (Spl.) A meeting of the business men of Dublin was held Friday afternoon for the
purpose of organizing a First Natio- J nal bank here. The bank will have a capital stock of $23,0Q0. One fifth
of the capital stock, $5,000 was raised Friday and in all probability the bank
will be started in the near future.
CONDITION GROWS WORSE
Ambassador Reid is Advised to Give Up His Dgtiec and Take a Much Needed Rest.
PuMlsliera Press.! London, Feb. 2!). Ambassador Whitelaw Reid's health, none too good, when he left New York recently, has become quite aggravated and two specialists. In attendance upon him, induced him temporarily to give up his duties and go to the Rievera for a rest. Ills trouble seems debility as the result of an attack of influenza.
Report Net Complete. Superintendent Bailey did not complete his annual report last evening as was -expected, .and, will probably not have it ready for submission to the board before tomorrow evening. i .
iBignataro . of
The Kind You Have Aiwavs Bought
si
ZUTTEMEISTER CASE
TO COME UP MONDAY
A case which involves the consti
tutionality of the peddling ordinance,
will be heard in the circuit court tomorrow morning. The title of the
case Is "The City of Richmond vs.
Henry D. Zuttemeister, Ford Curry
and Henry Patridge." This trio was
arrested some time ago for violating
the provisions of the ordinance, and
discharged by Judge Converse on the
ground that it was illegal.
Gave Birth to Quintette.
Middleboro, Ky., Feb., 23, (Spl.) Mrs. ZabrowskI, wife of Pete Zebrowskl, a miner at Fork Ridge, gave birth to five children, three girls and two boys. All of the children are alive and doing well.
'Phone or wrrte a eard to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fueL 10-tf
tJ$f If
Rumor end Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH
WANTED.
SKIPPING ALONG.
SENATOR ELECT WILLIAM E. BORAH. William E. Borah will become a United States senator from Idaho on th 3d of March. It is said that in his boyhood Mr. Borah expressed the determl nation to become president of the United States. He was born st Fairfield HI., In 1S65. He was graduated from the University of Kansas, taking higt honors in Greek, removed to Idaho later and began the practice of the law at Boise in 1S89. Senator Borah, succeeds Frederick T. Dubois In the wearing ol the toga.
Charleston's o'o'CloCK I7inner. Most of the people In Washington dine between 5 and 7 o'clock. This is called an early dinner, but the Washington people always were a slow eet. The usual hour of dining in Charleston is 3 o'clock. It Is an old English custom, we believe. At any rate, we fan
cy It Is something of that sort because
we cling to It so tenaciously. It la a very Inconvenient hour to most people who are engaged in business, but It Is the habit and very hard to break. We have the advantage of from two to four hours over the people of Wash
ington, at any rate, because we are
Just that FAUCa ahead, of them on the
principal feait of the day. Charleston News and Courier.
a. J. Heueury, Ireland's Kugby fullback, played the other day for seventy minute against the South Africans while suffering from a split ear,, damaged skull, broken middle finger on left hand, strained chest muscles and torn finger cartilages. He received the Injuries In a tackle ten minutes after the gam e began.
Whoa! How Phe does got A corper Couldn't stop her. The year That Just grot here A day or so Ago 1? slipping away. Say. - - A Jnomh has departed. Anil all of tho!e thlnsrs you were going to do In 1907 are not even started! Hcr.v time files! That's the siz Of it. See It flit Along With strongAr.d steady stride. Like the tide. It waits for r- man.! Never an als, ran. But first under the wire And going every minute like a train of cars on fire. Tireless As a wireless Cablegram Or the fabled Sam Patch. It pklrs along trying to catch
And pass Kverythlnpr In its class. It vanishes still v Like a ten dollar bill That has been spent
In trying- to square the house ac
counts, the doctor's bill and the
monthly rent. Tea.
Its ticket reads "via the lightning
express." Forward It chases. Finding only high places. Like a March hare Or an airShip in its hurly burly. And we will have to get busy right away if w want to buy our " Christmas presents early.
WANTED Girl to do must go home at night, required. Call at 217 teenth street.
WANTED A girl house work, good 7th street.
butchers' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street. &-t housework; References'1011 SALE Complete butcher outfit. North Thlr-1 Ca" H32 Main street. 19-tt
24-3t
everybody buys property
vYoodoursL fit Ifaiu St. Telephone 491. JlMHM tf
to do general wages, 48 South
WANTED A nurse for the month of April, confinement case. Apply in ' person f or by letter. Address 1 "Nurse No. 38 North Second street. References desired. 23-3t
FOR RENT.
WANTED A , night petent engineer mond Casket Co.
watchman, cornpreferred. Rich-22-3t
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, for ceo'lemen only, at the Grand. 14-tt FOR RENT Furnished room with bath at 30 North Twelfth street 24-3t
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished FL Wayne avenue.
WANTED Your carpet and rugs to i
clean. Richmond House Cleaning FOR SALE
rooms. 4 21 2t
Looked After Trifles.
At It Again. He What a lovely complexion Miss Pinkleigh has: She Yes. That girl's a born artist. Ohlsa an Xt:
I w rcr V 'i It
"Do you think you and Harry can live on his snlary?" 'We ought to. He Is the most economical man you ever saw. ne hardly wanted to burn a bit of gas all of the time be was courting me."
Co. Phone Home 1278, Bell No. 93R. 20tf WANTED A good man, who Is willing to work. Apply to Golding at the Palladium office. 19 tf WANTED Man with team and wagon to sell a large line of medicines, extracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters' Remedies, Sheldon, Iowa.
Seven-room house, 1130
Butler street. Rents for $10 per month. Enquire, Nixon Paper mills, o.- phone 1247. 17-21-23-24 It
FOR RENT A large room with bath. : street.
well furnished 23 North Ninth 23-3t
FOR SALEL
Richjacnd property a specialty. PortcrGeld. Kelly Block. Phone 329 FOR SALE I will sell on March 1st, at my residence, 3 miles northeast of the city, all my personal property, such as cattle, hogs, hay, oats, corn, buggy, harness, etc. W. V. Young. 24-3t
FOR SALE Horse, cheap. Lammott, R. II. No. 12.
Ross N. 24-2t
FOR -SALE 6 per cent preferred stock. Non taxable, non-assessable. See Wm. L. Thorneburgh. 24-6t FOR SALE Nine volumes Harper's monthly magazine; 13 volumes Harper's weekly; 1 volume Wild Oats. Telephone 1051. 10-17-24
FOR RENT House will be vacated 1st of March. Call at 11G South Twelfth street. 23-2t FOR RENT A five room front flat. Furnished conveniently for housekeeping. Private conveniences, 4G South 11th street. 14 tf
LOST. LOST Child's brown collarette, with purple lining. Return to Nusbaum's shoo store. , 24-3t '
PERSONAL. WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED Matrimonial paper containing ad vertisements of marriageable people, many rich, from all sections ot the United States and Canada, mailed free. J. L. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio. llsuxt-SL
J2m
Bring in your best Curtains and any other Curtains you may have, and we will clean them for just half price per pair
TMS WEEK ONLrY Regular Price $2.(D
1SS9.
Ho
The Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., is owned and operated by "town boys." Boys whom every one know. Boys whom any one can trust; they are running this new and up to date cleaning establishment. These boys make their money here and spend their money here. So patronize home industry first, last and always. As a special inducement the Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. will, -as they stated above, clean any pair curtainsbrought to them during this next week for only SI. 00, regular price $2.00. So bring 'em in early Monday morning for we wish a good start
1024 Main St.
AS
Fotxr Doors East of tHc Wcotcott IHIotcl. PHONES: New 1581; Old 412.
To Men: Bring your Clothing, Overcoats. To Ladies: Your Cloaks, Jackets and Shirt Waists. We will clean them.
Lam Exouses. That Indiana crook who on being caught robbinjf a cash reg-ister claimed that he was born that way and could not help it should have gone into politics or trust floating instead of hang Ing around and looking for a chance to crawl through a back window. The rewards are much greater. His excuse, although It may hare
looked ingenious to him, was lame and ; pQR
inning Dy ine sme or xne excuse or me man who was caught robbing a poor fund and who claimed that he had to steal to support bis mother. When the unfeeling justice asked him where his mother lived he was obliged to own up that he didn't know. There are women in the world who can get along on a mere pittance, but
we greatly fear that a mother who was at all robust would starve to death on such support as that. It wouldn't
even keep her In hatpin money.
FOR SALE Plenty of dry 16 Inch Beech and Sugar wood for either cook stove or heating purposes. Call home phone S51. Eureka Thomas Mfg. Co., 22nd and North
E streets.
12 e o d tf
FOR SALE Some good incubators. Prairie State, Excelsior, etc. Call
SALE New self computing
SEE AL H. HUNT, For building lots, all prices
from $75.00 to $7,500. X
Call at 7 North 9th Street.
For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone 143S. Prompt Work Guaranteed.
Long Enough. It seems so strange that winter, All fresh and young and nice, Bhould last no longer than It does. They keep the thins an ice.
Depends. 'Habit Is a stubborn thing, don't you think?' "Oh, dear, no; not unless it belongs to a stubborn person."
PERT PARAGRAPHS. It Is a good thing that it pays to dress well, for it costs a lot of money. The devil is always watching out for Impatient people.
It takes a lot of training la mental
gymnastics to be a politician. If you could learn everything In a day. without doubt you would by common consent be sent at once as special commissioner to Mars. Don't be too proud to take orders. Every other great man has had his turn,
ger It Is u gooi tniug to wear a paclock on your jaw. Because your boss likes your work It does not follow that be might not like some one else's better. Times and methods change, but fools don't.
It is a good thing to tell the truth occasionally Just to demonstrate that you can. Some people can tell a lie In such a manner that the father of lies himself would recognize his own. PERT PARAGRAPHS.
GLEANINGS.
Ton may be certain that separating the statesman from his pass was not a painless operation. It Is not to be wondered at that th? balloon is growing so popular in hlgf life.
THAT I TC H0IHT,
jyhen JO-cr . teroixr t Is- on, a hair trig-
WHAT- X
Don't become expert In stone throwing, for you might accidentally fail heir to a glass houe. Philosophy is a very useful thing to hare about the house, except when yon need It Figures will not He unless. Indeed, they are the kind that have been fixed op by thd aid of the dressmaker's art. Tke PaMtoa Vr MmteUlmm. Todd, your wife has a voice like YeV ?et" "Gracious: Don't talk so loud. If she heard you I should have to get her a new elms to match ft." Tit-Bit.
A Spanish bullfighter makes $2,500 performance. It would take 31.000 stamps to form a complete collection. There Is no day In the year in which some crop cannot be grown in some one of the fourteen southern states. Twenty-three hundred million bushels of wheat are required annually by the 517.000,000 bread eaters of the world. In London the bow ou men's bats has been moved around from the side to
the back. The bow has been worklear it way In that direction for several seasons. Peach Tree Fr Plaattua;. In the matter of setting out peach trees the first essential Is the tree. I want the largest tree of Its age I can get. In the matter of trimming, our whole theory is to have a low heeded tree, headed' down rather than In. I do not want close heading, but a free circulation of air and plenty of sunshine. We have never used small trees. It always seemed to me that a good big tree, wtth a good root system, is capable of growing into a bigger tree. Joseph Barton. New Jersey.
A Uttl Iteai ! Si
There ere very few stars whose distance Is even approximately known to astronomers. Moreover, the different estimates of the distances of these few vary by large amounts. The nearest known star Is Alpha, In the constellation Centaur, not visible from the northern lands of the earth, and one of the next nearest is the little star in the northern constellation Cygnus, cs lied "Sixty-one Cygni." The latest de
termination of this star makes its distance S3.000.000.000.000 miles. This ! about 15,00e,000,000,000 miles less than: the distance derived from Professor Hairs measurement of some fifteen rears afo.
The few egge yon meet tneWcaya look sad and reminiscent.