Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 28 February 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, February 28, 1907. GUEST DEATH BATE FROM WHITE PLAGUE STUDENTS AT HIGH SCHOOL GET JOBS Total Resources : OO oo THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Shown in Mortality Report for 1905 Just Issued by Government Census Bureau. Graduates of the New Commercial Department Are Quickly Employed. solicits the accounts of wage-earners, and all others "who
$2,393,906.94
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Counters laden with the choicest the market affords. From year to year, manufacturers succeed in intermingling more taste, more beauty, and more novelty in the effects produced, and thus each season finds these dainty sheer materials more popular and the demand for them great. We've Prepared Well IFor Spring and Summer, 1907. IN OUR WASH GOODS SECTION and are exhibiting all the newest, best and choicest productions from some of the most important mills of the country. In fact nothing that is good has escaped us. Exquisite printed and woven ticsue, Dainty Printed Imported Organdies, Silk Embroidered Tissues, Plain and Fancy Voiles, Pretty Sheer Lawns, Fancy Dimities, Fancy Batistes, Imported Silk Ginghams, Elegant Madras Suitings, Etc., Etc. A variety so great, so overwhelming, that nothing but a personal inspection can ever give an idea of it, and the PRICE PART, STILL MORE ASTONISHING. A few minutes' perusal will reveal the magnitude of this showing and convince that our PRICES ARE EMPHATICALLY THE LOWEST.
Buy your Wash Goods Now. Take advantage of tHe complete assortments.
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DREAD PNEUMONIA SECOND
REGISTRATION AREA CONSISTED OF STATES WHERE REGISTRATION OF DEATHS IS REQUIRED BY LAW.
Washington, Feb. 27 According to a mortality report issued today by the census bureau for the year 1905,, the greatest death rate was that from pul
monary tuberculosis, amounting to 56,-
770, while pneumonia follows with a I AnvfYi rata tf 30 flfiC ivlii5:ivf nf hrnn.
chial pneumonia. Cancer was seventh in .the list, showing a steadily growing death rate, the figures being 24,330. The statistics are restricted to cities and states where registration of deaths was required by law. This registration area consisted of ten states, the District of Columbia, and 123 cities in other states. The ten. registration states were Connecticut, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, Npw Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and Vermont. The total number of deaths reported from the various kinds of disease in 1905 was 545,533 and those for the preceeding year amounted to 551,354. On a per centage basis the death rate in 1903, was 16.2 in each 1,000 of population. This death rate is lower than that of Ireland, Germany, and Italy for the same period, but higher than that of England and Wales, Scotland and the Netherlands.
BURNED
OUT A FUSE
AND CREATED A PANIC
THEY MUST GET IN LINE
School Children, Thinking Building Is on Fire, Dash Down the Stairways Causing a Stampede in Which Many Are Hurt.
Chicago, Feb. 27. Three hundred and fifty pupils of the Garfield School fled, panic stricken, from their rooms today when a number of children playing on the third floor of the building burned out the fuse of a stereopticon machine and ran down the stairway into the main halt. Many of the children, especially the smaller ones, suffered cuts and bruises none were seriously injured and there was no fire in the school.
Army Appropriation Bill. Washington, Feb. 27. The house this afternoon agreed to the conference reports on the army appropriation bill and the bill granting to the federal government, the right of appeal in criminal cases.
Other States Will Have to Follow Indiana With Two Cent Fare.
Des Moines, la., Feb. 27. Railroad officials conferring in Chicago today, practically decided that the Iowa and Indiana two-cent laws will compel the same rate in adjacent states without laws. Des Moines representatives of the trunk lines agree that this situation will follow.
THEY SOLD "HOP CREAM
But the Sheriff Arrested Owners of Fairmount Joints for Running "Blind Tigers."
Marion, Ind., Feb., 27. The first arrests under the "blind tiger" law in Grant county were made last night, when Sheriff J. B. McGuffin and deputies surprised the proprietors of three "hop cream" resorts at Fairmount. Luther Morris, Albert Venitz and Edward Oldfather were arrested fo violations under the "blind tiger" law. They gave bond and were released.
OBSERVE QUEER CUSTOM
HOLD A MOCK FUNERAL
Purdue Students Entertain Fifteen Hundred Juniors Under Classmen And Townspeople With Their Annual "Mechanics Burning."
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Ring. Note our stock
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FRUITS VEGETABLES Yellow Peaches Peas Lemon Cling Peaches Corn White Heath Peaches Tomatoes Eartlett Pears Succotash G. Gage Plums Green Lima Beans Egg Gage Plums Baby Lima Beans Gooseberries Green String Beans Blue Berries Wax Beans White Cherries White Asparagus Red Cherries Green Asparagus Peeled Apricots . Pumpkin.. Strawberries Hubbard Squash. Raspberries Sweet Potatoes Blackberries French Beans Canned Figs French Peas Canned Prunes Telephone Peas Sliced Pineapple Sweet Beets Shreded Pineapple Baby Beets Grated Pineapple Baked Beans Cocktail Pineapple Mushrooms ChunkPineapple Komlet for Fritters Necterin Pineapple Hulled Corn Kumquats Lye Hominy
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Lafayette, Ind., Feb., 27. Follow
ing a tradition established by the class of 1903, Purdue seniors yesterday afternoon held their annual "mechanics burning" and entertained more than fifteen hundred juniors, under classmen and townspeople with their mock funeral and cremation ceremonies in the armory and on Stuart field. The annual custom has grown to be one of the most Important events of the college year at Purdue, and this year it was observed in a more elaborate fashion and on a larger scale than ever. The entire senior class took part in the exercises which began with the funeral procession and ended with the war dance around the fire which consumed the "mortal remains" of the mechanics book. The ceremony of "mechanics burning" marks the completion of the study of the most important subject in the engineering courses. The text-book used is regardel as the most difficult in the schools of engineering. Its author is Irving P. Church. The completion of .the subject is the occasion for much rejoicing on the part of those fortunate enough to make the required grade and the burning follows.
CITY AND COUNTY
COOLLY SOUGHT DEATH
Clifford Lurchin, Spanish War Veteran Placed Himself in the Way of Train.
Greensburg, Ind., Feb., 27. The coroner has received a letter from Mrs. A. M. Coburn, of Chicago, stating that Clifford Lurchin, killed by a train on the Big Four bridge at St. Paul, was a Spanish-American war veteran, and that papers establishing this fact would be found in his effects at Mitchell, Ind. The Spanish-American Veterans association at Chicago will look to the burial. It is now believed that Lurchin deliberately committed suicide by placing himself in the way of the train.
ARE NOW GOOD FRIENDS
Howard Nesbit and His Sister Mrs. Thaw Have Become Reconciled.
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These are only a few good things that we have. These goods are guaranteed to be of EXTRA QUALITY and the price is right. Come and get our price by the cans cr dozen Cans. We will save you money.
BEE HIVE GROCERY CO BOTH PHOIIES-190-298
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New York, Feb., 27. Howard Xesbit and his sister. Evelyn have been reconciled, according to a report published in the Evening Journal this afternoon. They met says the Journal at the hotel Lorraine this morning. Attorney Delnias being present. The meeting was their first in two years. It is said that as a result of the conference, Howard Xesbit's testimony for the prosecution will not be damaging to Thaw.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were granted the
following Richmond people yester
day: Onie Williams to Clara C. Scott; Claude M. Hunt to Ella Iiruenins. Deatrts and Funerals.
HAYDEX Helena Hayden died yesterday afternoon at the Wernle Orphans' home at the age of four
years, of consumption. The funeral
i will take place tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock sun time from the
Home. The Revs. .Feeger and Beck
will officiate.
DOYLE William, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doyle died yesterday morning at home of its parents,
1136 North I street. The funeral will
be this afternoon at two o'clock and
the interment will be in Earlham cem
etery. "
GRIMES Mrs. Alice Grimes, wife of James Grimes Monday night at the home at the corner of West Seventh
and Main streets at the age of 55 years. A husband, three sons and
three daughters survive her. The fu
neral will be Friday morning, short
services' being held at the home at ten
I o'clock, further services being held at
Elkhorn church about 12 o clock. The
interment will be in Elkhorn cemetery.
MORAX The funeral of Michael Moran was held at St. Mary's church
vesterdav morning at 9 o'clock. The
burial was in St. Mary'Ss cemetery. WOODS The funeral of George Woods was held yesterday afternoon at the home of his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Woods, 530 South Sixth street, at 2 o'clock. The interment was in Earlham cemetery. PENXER The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Penner, wife of Reuben Penner,
will be held at the home, 429 South West Third street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The interment will be in Earlham. LOHMAN The funeral of Delford Lohman will be from the home, 1516 Main street, this afternoon at two o'clock. Friends may call at any time. Disease. . Gene, the little daughter of Harry E. Penny, 323 North Fourteenth street, has measles. I Paul, the four-year-old son of Wil- !
Ham Quigg, 111 South 12th street, has scarlet fever. Eleanor, the four year old daughter of Clarence Joliff. of 41 South Nfnth street has scarlet fever. Board of Works. The resolution confirmed for the building of a sewer in Fairview. The resolution confirmed for the building of a sewer in the alley between North Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and North F and G streets. Resolution adopted for a cement enrb and gutter on South Sixteenth street from Main street to A street.
FAVORABLE REPORTS MADE
FIRMS EMPLOYING THE YOUNG PEOPLE SPEAK HIGHLY OF THE MANNER IN WHICH THEY DO THEIR WORK.
Louis Dingley, Raymond Quinlivan, Lena Thompson and Fern Owens who finished the required work in book keeping at high school last term have asked for an extra term's work in this subject and Mr. Jones has kindly consented to allow them to come into the regular 4-1 class. While they will be In the 4-1 class they will do advanced work. The individual instruction" that each pupil receives in book keeping makes it possible to do this. By this labaratory method each pupil's progress depends upon his own efforts. There will be many interesting features introduced in this advanced course, such as the complete analysis of the merchandise stock account in which the pupils will find the gain or loss per cent on merchandise the gain or loss per cent on capital; whether they have been doing a paying business or not; what per cent the different loss or expense accounts are of the gross sales of merchandise; what per cent their liabilities are of this assets; and many other "business men's questions" will be answered by those doing the work. The continuous trial balance ledger, order book and other new book forms will be used. All the graduates except one have accepted good positions and are happy at the opportunity they have of putting into practice the business course they have just completed. Louck & Hill report that they are very much pleased with the work Miss Nellie Bulach is doing for them. Myron Hill is doing well at the Pennsylvania station. Ralph Cain Is keeping books for the Richmond Candy company and Elwood Silberman is doing similar work for the Richmond Mfg. Co. Miss Mary Meyers will begin work at the Richmond City Mill Works this week. The high school orchestra will furnish a musical program for a reception to be given by the teachers of the Finley school Friday night. It is for the parents and patrons of the school. When the high school orchestra holds its Y. M. C. A. concert next month they will have an addition in the shape of a bass drum. Howard Hunt, who now plays the tenor drum in the orchestra has made arrangements by which he will be able to use the bass drum and this will add a great deal to the music.
ARE REUNITED AT LAST
WERE MANY YEARS PARTED
Prominent Broker Dies.
Free adrice given on the gejm diseases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
New Orleans. Feb. 27. Henry W. Conner, president of the New Louisiana Jockey club, aged 73 years, died this morning. He was one of the founders of the Boston club and the oldest living member. He had been prominent in cotton and stock exchanges for 53 years and was once rated the richest man in New-Orleans.
Mother Hears from Her Daughters Whom She has not Seen Since TheyWere Little Children Two Decades Ago.
Greensburg, Ind., Feb., 27. A reun
ion of a mother and two daughters,
who have been separated for twen
ty years, will be held at North Vernon, March 13. On March 27, 1&S3, Nora and Lulu White, age respectively five and seven years, were placed in the orphan's home, this city. Lulu was taken into the home of Mrs. Ayres, near St. Paul, Nora was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. James Gnose. The girls grew to womanhood and Lulu married M. R. Herron, of Sharp Lulu married M. R. Herron, of Sharpsville, while Nora became the
wife of William Samson, of North
Vernon. Meanwhile, the mother had
married George Boyce, of this city.
After leaving the orphans home the children were never able to communicate with the mother. Recently Mr.
Herron wrote to a friend in this city,
in an effort to reunite mother and
children, and his letter was published in a local newspaper. This led to a correspondence bettween members of the long separated family, and arrangements for the reunion at the time indicated were agreed upon.
wish to become thritty. The magnitude of its resources and the integrity and good business judgment of its management guarantees absolute safety in the handling of all funds entrusted to its care.
OFFICERS :
ritESIPENTt John 11. lougan. VICK-PKFS.: C. W. Kluier.
John B. Dongnn. Haniel G. Held. Cieo. II KgKeuieyer. O. W. K mer. Krnn'l V. liar. Howard Campbell.
VICE PRF.S : l'nnlfl U. Keld. CASHIEU: tsaiu'L. W.Gaar.
DIRECTORS
P. s. Htrattmn, Jr. C. H. Clem A. tianr. K. O. Hill. II. O. sstarr Henry Gvnnett.
VICE-rRES.: Geo. JC Kg6myr. A.SST.-OAS1IIEU; Will C. seeker.
K. O. Hlbbn1. John K. Howard. John J. Hnrritigioil. 1 V. nmlth. Geo. W. Miller.
COAL AND WOOD. If you want any coal set 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: Bullcrdick's Cannery. 0. D. Bullerdick, South fifth St Phone 1235.
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Just Received a shipment of Canned Goods right from Canning Co., and we sell at wholesale price to you. 4 Cans Good Cream Pumpkin for 25c 4 Cans No. 1 Sugar Corn for 1 25c 6 Cans 3-lb. Fancy PiePeach 60c IN DRY GOODS, direct from a broker, case of Boys' Fleeced Underwear, heavy and nice, per garment, 25c, and 12 Stamps with each. ' Also Union Suits, heavy fleeced at 50c and 25 Stamps with each. S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone ( 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
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TENUESSE LUMP COAL!
OF BEST QUALITY AT
BROS.
Phones 40 and G4
Jb MATHER
THE CITY III BRIEF
Telepnone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tl
Pure Food Bill. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 27. The Nebraska legislature is under heavy bombardment in an effort to defeat the pending pure food bill, a provision ot which requires patent medicine manufacturers to print on the label all ingredients. The bill, however, is likely to pass.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't , cure them. Dean's Ointment curea itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffering. At any drug store.
Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf
Appointments by President. Washington, Feb., 27. The president this afternoon- sent the following nominations to the senate: To be U. S. district judge for the eastern district of Missouri, D. P. Dyer. Postmasters, Indiana Elos Coffin, Carthage. .
George P. Ward, who fca3 been a resident of Richmond for the past three years, purchased a farm one and taiff Calf miles north of Webster some time ago "has moved his' 'ami rr there.
Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10-tf
lawrence Davis and family have
moved into the house on Hunt street
owned by Mr. Frank Miller.
Moses Harris, a contractor livin? in
Fairview, has taken out a permit to build a house on Charles street. It is thought this house will be just a small starter for those that will go up in
Fairview this spring.
John Owen, painter, 1SV2 North Vfnth street. 2S-St
With the coming of spring, new activity will be noticed in Uenton Heights. Several new dwellings will be erected and the place will begin to take on the appearance of the modern
dwelling section that it will be.- j
Canned : Goods Of Reliable Packs Popular assortment at prteea thafe make it prudent to lay in a supply for emergencies. - -
About May 1 it Is expected the ' ctntiio rf Onvpmor Morton at Indian-!
spoils will be finished. The dedica- J
tion of this statue will be of special interest to Wayne county. s Among the Indianapolis men who have given f 1.000 or more to the- V. M. C. A. cause at Indianapolis are two who are well known here. One is C. C. Perry, formerly of Richmond, and the other is Addison C. Harris, a native of Wayne county. The former gave 1 1,00 and the latter $2,-00.
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Bigaaturt of
Use artificial gas for Ileht and heat.
10-tf
Canned Lima Beans, ......3 Cans 25a Canned Lombard Plums.. 3 Cans 25oCanned Succotash 3.Cans.f"o Canned Kidney Beans 3 Cans 25c Canned String Beans 3 Cans 25c Canned Pumpkin .........3 Cans 25c Canned Hominy ......... .3 Cans 25c Canned Baked Beans. .....3 Cans 25c Canned Assorted Soups ..3 Cans 25c Package U-ALL-NO Mints 3 pkgs 25c Package Rolled Oats 3 pkgs. 25c Package Mince Meat ....3 pkgs. 25c Package Macaroni 3 pkgs. 25c Package Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25c PHONE YOUR ORDERS.
J. M. EGGEC1EYER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.