Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 26 February 1907 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, February 26, 1907.

Page Eight.

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YOU KNOW 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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EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Genuine Old-Fashioned Wine " Saps, Unsurpassed for Eating - qualities TOMORROW, PER FULL BUSHEL, $1.00 Midget Stringless Beans (Ir-Mo-Ho Brand in large 3-lb. tins), regular price 20c Cans, Today, 2 Cans for 32c. French Lima Beans (Our best brand regularly sold 20c Can, the small green -kind, '. TODAY, 2 CANS FOR 28 CTS. Phone Your Orders." J. H. EGGEHEYER 4th and Main Sts. The o ItitcHefi A Pantry-Cupboard-Table Combined. 'The Hoosier Cabinet is a practical Cabinet. The articles used most frenuently in preparing a meal are group. I ed around the work table where they can be reached with the least effort. The flour is put In at the top and rvery bit comes out through a sifter at the bottom none is wasted or becomes musty by remaining in the corners. Besides there is the dust-proof sugar bin vhich works on the same principle the air tight spice cans. A Hoosier Cabinet saves one half the time and labor it saves unnecessary steps reduces waste and gives you more time out of the kitchen all for little money. . It is made of solid oak the only wood that will not warp and spit In the heat of the kitchen. BsiEBRrrcsENCaajsEr Corrrtli. !. 7 amtor Mr. Ca. t j&omey's Furniture - Bedding - Pictures MAIN ST.

Beech -Nut Sliced Bacom

Tastes as good as it looks and it looks VERY good. A delicious breakfast dish, of great food value, wholesome all the year round. No other quite so appealing to the taste as the Beech-Nut flavor. We recommend it to you, price 25c per jar. M HIVE 6R0CEHV GO. BOTH PHOflES 190-298

CITY AND COUNTY

Deaths and Funerals. MORAN Michael Moran, a highly respected and influential farmer of Union county, died at his home, eigh teen miles soutb of Richmond, Sunday morning at the age of 89 years and 6 months. lie was the father of Mrs. William Brennen and Mrs. V. O. Williams, of this city. His wife, two sons and five daughters survive. Tho remains will be brought to the home of his daughter, Mr3. Williams, at 23rd and South B streets, today, where friends may call at any time. The funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. SCIIROEDER Mary Louisa, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder. died Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, 505 South Ninth street, at the age of thirteen days. Funeral took place yesterday afternoon from St. Andrew's church. Burial was In St. Andrew's cemetery. WOODS George Woods, aged 24 years, died Sunday nisht, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wood3. 530 South Sixth street. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. Interment will be In Earlham. GRIFFEY The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Griffey died Sunday mining at their home, 718 North Nineteenth street. The remains were taken to Dublin yesterday for services. Interment was In the Dublin cemetery. PENNER Mrs. Hattie, wife of Reuben PennT died last evening about 6 o'clock at the home, 429 South West Third street at the age of 42 years, of dr dropsey. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Real Estate Transfers. (Furnished by the Wayne County Abstract Company, third floor of court house. Phon 1168.) Ernest Hanna to Elver E. CartI wrlght, part of northwest 5-13-1 in Boston township. Consideration $500. Milton B. Craighead to Martha C. Craighead, part of lot 119 in C. W. Stitrr's addition. Consideration $5,500. Henry C. Starr to P.. C. C. & St. L. part of lot 51S in Elizabeth Starr's addition to city of Richmond. Consideration $625.00. Percy R. Davis to Herta Davis, part of lot 6 in Jackson's sub-division to city of Richmond. Consideration, $700.00 Henry F. Wood to Francis B. Bunger, part of northeast quarter of 35-18-14, in New Garden township. Consideration, $5,000. Harriett Markley to Earl R. Davenport, part of northwest quarter of 32-16-13 in Washington township. Consideration $12,200. Hannah L. Collins to Cecil C. Baldwin, part of lot 9 Earlham Heights. Consideration $125. ' Cornelius. Ratliff to Benjamin C. Wiekett. lot 26 in Benton Heights. Consideration $250. Jane Townsend, ct al to. Alexander Waiting, part of northeast quarter of 3-14-1 in Franklin township. Consideration $9,000. Isaac N. Hanna to Elver E. Cartwright, part of 513-1 in Wayne township. Consideration $2,100. H. C. Bullerdick to Clayton Hunt, part of northwest quarter 36-14-1 and rart of 1-13-1 in Wayne township. Consideration $60. William T. Graves to Clayton Hunt, lot 37 in C. H. Coffin's sub-division. Consideration, $1,500. Alexander Wolting to Edwin E. Druley. east half of southwest quarter nf 34-18-14 in New Garden township. Consideration $8,000. John A. Coleman to Sarah C. Woofers, east half of northwest quarter of 35-1-13 in Greene township. Consideration $5,000.

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a a a a u D D ex a THE CITY III BRIEF Mrs. Verda Elliott is the guest of her parents at Muncie. Telephone the Richmond Steam Lauudry to get your laundry. tf Mrs. J. S. Hughes, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is in the city the guest of friends. The Hoosier Store has purchased the stock of shoes of Wheeler Brothers at New Castle and is having a big sale. " Harry Tubesing left Monday morning for Indianapolis, where he will attend Winona Technical School. Michael Hobin, of Philadelphia, Pa., has accepted a position with the Border Bolt and Nut Lock Factory. Miss Gertrude Taggart, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sample of North Thirteenth street. Miss Josephine Gates will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will visit her brother, Dudley Cates. Cecil Crabb, of Indianapolis, is visiting his cousin, Miss Clara Meyers, at her home on South Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas ' and daughter, Thelma, spent Sunday at Williamsburg, as guests of Mrs. Amie Tschaen. Judge Fox has approved the petition for the partial distribution of the estate of the late Harvey Eikenberry. The report of final settlement in the estate of the late John Aaron Locke, by the administrator, John Albeit Locke, has been filed and approved. Plans are being made for an entertainment to be given some time in the near future by the Sunday School of the Third M. E. church. Just received a lot of new style Florentine oak and gilt mouldings, bring in your pictures and have them framed before the holidays. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. Tues and Sat.tf. Suit by Abel Gilbert, executor of the estate of Harvey Gilbert, deceased, against Lizzie M. Gilbert, legatee, E. J. Gilbert and others, has been filed in the circuit court. It is a petition to sell land. The case was brought to the Wayne circuit court on a change of venue from Henry County. W. E. Scott, former secretary of the Commercial Club, who was in the city Sunday with his family has returned to Indianapolis Sunday. He states that the new company with which he is associated is meeting with success and to all indications will be able to secure a line on much of the electrical business of the State. CASE CONTINUED AGAIN James Jordan Begs to Leave the City Jail Where the Benches are Hard and Meals Light. For the third time since his arrest last Thursday, James Jordan has had the misfortune to have his case con tinued. He still lingers in the city j jail and his heart is sore within him. i James thinks that he is the victim of! a plot as the prosecutor yesterday morning refused to listen to his eloquent prayer to be sent to the county jail, telling him that its accommodations were too "home-like." "I'll be willing to plead guilty to the charge of intoxication, as I know I was crazy drunk," stated Jordon, "but please don't keep me in the city jail any longer. I want to be sent to the county jail." "We know that you are anxious to go to the county jail, Jim," remarked the prosecutor, "and that is one reason we are keeping you away from your many friends who are temporarily located there. Another reason we are keeping you at the city jail is because there is another charge to be filed against you." A continued dose of "city jail medicine" has cured other men . besides Jordan of their hankering after life at the sheriff's boarding house. Granger Was Electrocuted. Ossining. X. Y., Feb. 25 Holding steadfastly to his faith in the Christian Science church to which he had been converted, George Granger was electrocuted today for the murder of Charles Lutz, a Dutchess county dairyman. Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tl Albertson to Marry. A marriage license was issued Saturday by Clerk Penny to Albert R. Albertson, recently a candidate for county treasurer, and a prominent resident of Greensforfc, to Miss Edith M. Mason, a well known school teacher at Economy. ?m arttlclat jas tor Uskft and beat

RHODIUS' VIFE A PRISONER

CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING Woman Who Claims She Was Wedded to the Indianapolis Millionaire, Now Under Arrest in a Little Town In Pennsylvania. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 25. Unless there is a hitch at the Pennsylvania end of the Rhodius-Dare controversy, Elma Dare, the alleged wife of George Rhodius, will be returned to this city during the next few days, a prisoner, charged with having kidnapped the man it is said she married at Louisville several days ago. The woman was arrested Sunday afternoon at Cambridge Springs, Pa., and a move to secure extradition papers was taken up this morning by (John W. Claypool, who represents the old time friends of Rhodius. This morning, Cass Connaway, who appears as the attorney of the Dare woman succeeded in getting the decision in the extradition proceedings delayed until three o'clock this afternoon. At that hour there was a strong array of attorneys in the governor's office where they were to be given an opportunity of going into the details of the case. Attorney Connaway objected to the issuance of requisition papers on the grounds that the information on which the charge was made against his client was not based on sufficient evidence, and at the same time he contended that it was simply a scheme to get the woman back so that Rhodius could be brought back to the state. Governor Hanly held that the affidavit of Charles T. Williams, a clerk in the office of Attorney Claypool was perfectly proper, and that the court, which had Issued the warrant must decide the fact of sufficient evidence. The governor held that he was not to decide the right of the court, but the question of the issuance of a requisition for the return of a woman charged with kidnapping. . Attorney Connaway then entered a second objection and that was to the effect that there was a conspiracy to get the woman back, hoping that by so doing, Rhodius would return to the state where the guardian appointed could get hold of him. - After hearing all that Attorney Connaway had to say on the subject, Governor Hanly announced that he would issue the requisition and added the further statement that he was of the opinion that there should be some way to get the unfortunate man back among his friends. The governor could not understand why a man supposed to be ill, had been dragged all over the east by the woman who claimed to be his wife, nor coulld he see any reason why, if all was right, that they had not returned to this city at once. Officers left here this evening for Cambridge Springs, armed with the requisition for the Rhodius woman, and will arrive at their destination tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A GREAT MORAL WAVE IT SWEEPS OVER DUNKIRK The Grand Jury Returns 116 Indictments Against Residents of That Naughty Burg The Town Gets a Thorough Cleansing. Portland. Ind., Feb., 25. Out of the 209 indictments returned by the last grand jury, 116 have been served on Dunkirk people, and Dunkirk is . receiving a moral cleansing which it will not soon forget. For a long time it had been charged that saloon keepers and owners of dens of vice and of gambling, had been plying their several businesses without molestation on the part of the town authorities, and the grand jury gave the matter a thorough investigation, with the result as indicated. Robert Hindhaw, accused of violating the liquor law, was required to give bond in thirty-three cases. Marion - Havilan, bartender for William Phister. had furnished bond in thirteen. Harry Parker, accused of permitting minors to play pool and of keeping gaming devices, has been released on $200 bond, and Martin Vance is at large on a similar surety, for keeping gaming devices and sell ing intoxicants on holidays and "out of hours." AT A RIPE OLD AGE Death of a Woman Who Had Lived in Morristown Many. Years. Morristown, Ind., Feb., 25. Mary TVoodyard. wife of W. W. Woodyard, died this morning at her home near here. She was eighty-eight years old. She was married sixty-two years ago. She was Miss Mary Johnson, and was bora in Urbana, Ohio, coming to this place in 1S30. She : and her husband were schoolmates at the first school in this county. They had never lived o-atside the township since their marriage. Besides her husband she is survived by one son and several grandchildren. She is the second member of the old Mis souri singing class to die within a week. The society was organized over sixty years ago. The Emperor of Austria Is said to hare the finest collection of orchld9 In the world at his palace at Schoenhrunn. There axe 18,000 plants. TiSclai-o the Tim Ccnterr ftreL t

THE WORK OF FIEHOS PLOT TO KILL A FAMILY Dynamite is Placed in the Yard of a Muncie Man and Hi's Son's Hand is Torn in an Explosion of the Stuff.

Muncie, Ind., Feb., 25. As the re suit of the explosion of a stick of dynamite, believed to have been placed in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conyers for the purpose of doing them injury, Carl, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Conyers, had the thumb acd Index fingers of one hand blown off yesterday. He was otherwise injured, but will recover. Mr. Conyers threatens to file charges against persons whom he has under suspicion. Their names have not been made public. If Conyers' suppositions are correct, the outrage was caused by a trival dispute between his family and some former friends, lie says that threats have been made against his life. The older son in the Conyers family found the dynamite in the yard several days ago, and, not knowing what It was, gave it to Carl for a plaything. After first carrying it to school with him for a few days, he became inquisitive and put the dynamite on the kitchen stove, where it exploded, tearing off part of the hand and seriously damaging the rear of the house. This morning a search of the premises resulted in the discovery of a large number of dynamite caps in the yard. Whether they were placed there after or before the explosion, is not known. It is said the explo sives were stolen from workmen, southwest of town, who are blasting stumps. Arrest3 may be made by night. The Conyers family is highly respected. The father is a hardworking man. SMALL REIGN OF TERROR FOUR BAD MEN IN CITY Three of the Number Rounded In by Police and One Already FinedTwo More to Face Judge Converse This Morning. Three of the four men who created a miniature reign of terror in the city Saturday evening, have been arrested, Ora Gray, Wiley Thompson (colored) and Albert Jones. The fourth member of the gang, a Greenville, O., man, is still at large. Prior to the riot at the dance hall at Sixth and Main streets, the gang, un der the leadership of Thompson, start ed a rough house in the north end of town. This was enough for .Thompson, but the other three sought more ex citement, and found it at the dance hall. Gray was fined, $5 and costs yesterday morning and he paid his fine. Thompson will be tried this morning. Jones resides In Winchester, and after the fight Saturday night returned to his home. He came to Richmond yesterday morning to see how the land lay and while talking with Gray at the corner of North Eighth and E streets, was arrested by Officer Vogelsong. He will be tried this morning. - OPPOSE $1,000 LICENSE Number of Prominent Anti-Saloon League People Denounce Attempt to Increase Revenues. Anderson, Ind., Feb., 25. Preliminary steps were taken here yesterday to form a branch of the Indiana AntiSaloon league. Meetings were held In ten churches, at which ten representatives of the league spoke la favor of enforcing the Nicholson law and the Moore amendment. A $1,000 license was not favored. A meeting also was held by the Men's Christian union, at which the same sentiments were expressed. Arithmetic. Tho science of arithmetic is attributed by some to the Egyptians, by others to the Chaldeana and by ethers again to the Chinese. From an early date, probably 1,000 years before Christ, the awanpan, or abacus, was in use in China for pcrforzninK arithmetical computations. The Chinese also use their fingers for the - same purpose, every joint of each finger having a different arithmetical valne. Arithmetic was brought into Greece from Egypt by Thales 300 years B. C. One of the oldrst known treatises upon arithmetic is by Euclid, in the third century before Chrirt. Tho first arithmetic printed in England was in 1522, by Tonstall, bishop of Durham. Until the American Revolution most of the arithmetics used in the colonies were brought from England. One of the earliest American arithmetic was a work called "Arithmetic Vulgar and Decimal," published at Boston in 1724. The Stocked. The earliest known system of fortification waa the stockade. . It has been employed, at one time or another, by all nation, i still in use in Turkey, and in the Indo-Chinee ry?ninJula thre i no other defensive work known. In the early settlement of thi country the ptockadewaii extenTeIy employed, both by the Indians and the white, when a position was to be defended. The first milestone oat of the city of London on the Great Eastern road to Colchester is to be found In the taproom of a beerhouse in the "WTlitechapcl road. Probably the house was built over the stone. Tae artlAcfel ga tor rhgnt and keat. f

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Total Resources

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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: Eullerdick'G Cannery. 0. D. Bullerdick, South fifth St Phone 1235.

TUESDAY &

Fresh Country Eggs ... 20c dozen Fine Smooth Potatoes ..... 50c Bushel 1 lb. Imperial Tea and 60 Stamps 60c at a a a a a v a s? a"a a

vvnoie reas, J quans ana ou oiamps mr .ouu Fine Cal. Hams, only .. 12c lb. Good Country Butter at 28c lb. Fine Separator Butter, as good as creamery 30c Pride of Richmond and White Lilly Flour 50c C Us for your Spring Dry Goods. Just received a fine assortment of latest style Shirt Waists from 50 cents up to $2.C0. Buy of us and save 25 per cent. S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.

MOOD'G BBEL DEFT. OYflinE 411 TO 415 MAIN .8TIMEET.

"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" The Equitable Life Assurance Society

j Standard policies fixed by WE ARE

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DUDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Booth's Music Store. Richmond, Ind

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W. H. ROSS DRl'G CO. ..new omce.. RICHMOND PRINTING GO. Ilns moved from inth nl Main to 1024 Main St The BEST JOB PRINTING at Reasonable Prices. DICK WARPEL Both Phones: New, 1581 ; Old, 412.

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VICE.rRK.t Geo. IX Kggenvysn ASST.-OASHIEU: Will C. aeekr. E. G. mtrd. John H. Howard. John J. Harrington. 1. V. Kmith. Geo. V. MUler.

WEDNESDAY S TENNESSE LUMP COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. Phones 40 and G4 - y laws of State of New York MAKING

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