Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 2 March 1907 — Page 8
C
Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, March 2, 1307.
V 1 EGG
1 BUTCHERS TO BE
GIVEti A
IROCERY ECONOMIES FOR SATURDAY. GRAPE FRUIT 4 . Special No.'l - Fancy, medium sized, sound, tender fruit, 6 for 40c; per dozen, 75c.
2 dozen 35c for the day.
Special No. 2. Strictly Fresh Country Stock, guaranteed so.
SUGAR
Special No. 3. ' Best Grade Granulated, 25 lb. Cloth Bag, $1.25 for the day. ORANGES! ORANGES! Extra fine California Navels, regular 25c size, 216s, 19c dozen; regular 60c size, 96s, 30c dozen. " " STRAWBERRIES ' Extra fine Klondike variety, tomorrow, 40c quart.
METHOD
HEAR NG
They Will be Permitted to Give Views on Slaughter House Inspection.
THE CITY III BRIEF TOLD BEST
OE GROWING CORN
Butterlck's Patterns, Morris & Co's.
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tf
The. Rev. Allen Jay of this city is
preaching at Muncle and judglnj
from remits from that city is mak
ing a favorable impression.
Farmers Gathered at Court
House to Hear Purdue Corn Special Lectures.
A MEETING NEXT WEEK
DR. BOND SAYS THE, COUNCIL
COMMITTEE HAS NOT FOUND CONDITIONS AS SANITARY AS
SHOULD BE.
Fresh Spinach. " TJi.l Ripe Florida Tomatoes. Fine Cauliflower. Red and White Radishes. Head Lettuce. Fancy Green Cucumbers. Young Onions. Green Peppers. Fancy Young Beets. Curly Lettuce. Endive, Winter Lettuce. Rhubarb.
We dress our own Poultry, Chickens and Turkeys to order all the time. Our "Ferndell Brands" of Canned Fruits and Vegetables have no equal in the city. Your Patronage Appreciated. i John TJL Eggemeyer 4th and Main Sts.
A THREE CORNERED FIGHT
NICARAGUA BEARS BRUNT
First Named Country and Honduras Are at it Hot and Heavy Nicaragua Will if Necessary 'Invade Sal-
. Vador. ' ,
CLAIM IT WAS SUICIDE
DENY WOMAN SHOT ARTIST
Washington, March 1. That fightIn in" Central America has be
come general with Nicaragua bearing the brunt of a three coronered fight, Was the burden of advices received today at the state department. Nicaragua believes Salvador Is assisting Honduras in the latters attack on Nicaragua, furnishing the Honduran government with troops and amunitions. Nicaragua is preparing to resist this interference. This is taken to mean that Nicaragua will, if necessary invade Salvador. " ... A dispatch from Managua confirms the news of continued fighting between Nicaragua and Honduras and states Nicaragua has won the preliminary actions. The capture of the town of San Marces within the Honduran frontier is confirmed. Consul Rider at lUuefields. Nicaragua, reported briefly, today that there had been several conflicts between the belligerents.
Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Attorneys for Mrs. Mike McDonald, Accused "of Killing Webster Guerin, Will Contend that Young Man Took His Own Life.
Chicago, ill., Jiarch J. the coro
ner's inquisition today into the man
ner of the death of Webster Guerin, the artist, who was found dying on the
floor of his studio, in a sky scraper,
while Mrs. Mike McDonald, the young wife of Chicago's millionaire aged ex-
gambler king, stood over him with a pistol in her hand, indicated that the woman's attorneys would contend that Ouerin shot himself. They deny the woman shot him. She became delirious immediately after the shooting, and subsequently insane, they claim. Witnesses testified that the woman's first exclamation ( after the shooting was: "I saw something shining. I don't know what it was. For God's sake don't tell me he is dead." Lorenzi Blazi, the boy who disarmed Mrs. McDonald, testified she was caught in the shattered glass door and was evidently trying to extricate her hand so she could shoot herself.
Dr. C. S. Bond, secretary of the city
board of health, and the members of
the council committee on public morals and health, who were ordered by
the city council to investigate the con
ditions at the slaughtering houses in
this city, with the view of adopting some remedy to prevent contaminated
meat being sold to the public, will not be prepared to make a report to coun
cil at its meeting next Monday night.
Dr. Bond stated yesterday that he and all the members of the committee had inspected the various slaughtering houses, but that the task allotted to
them by council had proved to be
large undertaking, and that it would
be some time before the committee.
and himself had decided on the proper
course for the city to pursue.
Dr. Bond states that the slaughter
ing houses visited, have not been found in the most sanitary conditii, the
slaughtering rooms being covered with
blood and offal. Dr. Bond stated that the condition of affairs now existing
would be remedied by demanding that all offal at the slaughtering houses be
erenmted. A Meeting Next Week.
It is also stated by Dr.' Bond that the committee and himself have ar
ranged for a meeting of all the slaugh
tering house men, to be held, probably next week, although the exact date has
not yet been decided on. At this meet
ing the situation will be thoroughly canvassed and some satisfactory ar
rangement for the thorough examina
tion of all live stock made. It is
probable that the plan of having a public slaughtering house with a trained city inspector to examine all stock slaughtered in the city, will be adopt
ed. It is not known how this proposition will be received by he slaughtering house people. Dr. Bond also states that he has in mind a remedy to protect the public from all contaminated meat shipped into this city from little towns in the neighborhood of Richmond, where the meat slaughtered is not Inspected by a government expert. Dr.' Bond will not divulge what this plan is at the present time, but he states that it is practical and will be thoroughly effective.
Watson Decined Place.
At the meeting of the board of public works a resolution was confirmed for cement curbs"" and gutters on South Seventeenth street from Main street to A street This was all the business transacted by the board.
Representative Watson has declined a place on the immigration commission that is to travel abroad the coming summer for the purpose of studying the question of immigration. The Speaker urged him to accept, but the Indiana member said he did not care to go abroad until he could take his family with him. After Watson had declined a place on the commission, the Speaker appointed Representative Benjamin F. Howell, of New Jersey; William S. Bennett, New York, and John L. Burnett, of Alabama. Washington Special.
John J. Owen, Painter, ' IS Va N. tth street. 27-Ct
THE -BUYING OF SEED
The roller skating craze has struck
Knightstown, Ind., and in addition to using the rink the skaters are taking possession of the cement sidewalks.
tur
Dining Room suggestions in
window. Set; them. The Wall Paper Store, 604 Main street. :M-L't
WAYNE COUNTY
ISTS ADVISED TO
CORN GROWN HERE, BUT MAKE TIMELY SELECTION.
AGRICULTURPLANT THE
TO
All of the old C. R. & M. cars have been recalled by the C. C. & L. and they are now being put in shape at the shops in Peru.
L.- W. Beeson receiver of the Wayne, Specially works at Milton will offer the plant for sale on Monday, March 'lo.
Take your laundry to the Richmond
Steam Laundry, 919 Main SL, Phone 151. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf
Local horsemen have received copies of the catalogue issued by John
Laqkey for his sale this month. Many
will attend from here as usual.
Paper hanging and Decorating by
experts. The Wall Paper Store, 504
Main street l-2t
A resolution for new cement gut
ters on . both sides of South Seven
teenth street from Maiu to South A
was adopted by the board of works
yesterday.
Complete line of Room Mouldings,
Plate,; Stein and Photo Rails. The
Wall Paper-Store, 501 'Main street.
l-2t
Andrew Reid, residing near New
Paris, father of P. A. Reid and Mrs.
Leroy Little, of this city, is danger
ously ill with pneumonia.
Thomas W. Roberts property No.
215 North 11th street, for sale at pub
lic auction on March 7th, 1907, at 2
o'clock P. M. Dickinson Trust Co.
Guardian.
There is a division of opinion as
to how March came In. Yesterday
could hardly be called a lamb-like hn Indiana than ever before.
Despite the inclement weather.
quite a large number of substantial
looking tillers of the soil gathered in
the room of the Wayne County Horti-
tultural society in the county building.
last evening, to listen to the addresses
of the lecturers sent out by the experiment station of the Purdue agricultural department.
The "seed corn special" which ia
making a tour of the state over the
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad company, steamed into the Panhandle depot shortly after 2 o'clock, having made its last stop at Germantovvi:. The. train is In charge of Prof. G. I. Christie, of Purdue, and he is accompanied by J. P. Davis, of Sheridau, J. P. Prigg. of Muncie, D. F. Maish. o Frankfort, and C. B. Raymond, of Crown Point A couple of Purdue students are also In the party, serving as aides. Indiana Great Corn State. The first speaker of the evening was J. P. Prigg, of Muncie, who briefly called attention to the fact that much
depended upon the success of the farm
er. In fact, all lines of business were affected thereby. He said that there were only seven states In the union
that were producing more corn than
Indiana. More than 4,000,000 acres
of land in this state were devoted to the cultivation of this cereal, but the
yield could be greatly increased by a system of successful grading and testing. Last year the average yield per acre had been but 40 bushels, and
In the last ten years but 35 bushels, which was by no -means a good show-, ing.
C. B. Benjamin, of Crown Point,
gave a brief review of the week's trip,
and mentioned the various towns that
had been visited since Monday morning. He thought that the tour of the
'corn special" had borne fruit, and
that much better corn would be grown.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
$2,393,906.94
Total Resources
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits $635,000.00 Greatest Resources. Greatest Working Capital. Most Representative Directors Therefore Greatest Safety to Depositors.
OFFICERS :
PRKSIPKVT: John B. iHjugao. VICE-PUKS.: V. W. Kinitr.
John B. Douca. Ianlel O. Reid. Uc. II. Kgt'tneyer. t'. V Kfimr. H:n'l W. imr. Howurii Cauilell.
VICK I'UKS : CANHIF.lt: tsuui'l. W.Uasr.
DIRECTORS :
S. ft. Btrattan, Jr. t II. iMllll. t'lein A. tiaar. K. ti. IU1I. 11. V. tsinrr lienry Ovnuett.
VICE-rilKS.? Ueu. II Kggemoyer, Asst. -O ASHI KU: Will C, aevkor.
K. O. Htbbord. J oh a It. Howard. John J. llnrrlugton. I. V. smith. Ueo. V. MUlcr.
Suits Top Coats Cravcncttes
0
NO MORE
Soft Hats Stiff
NO LESS
N0M0REII I5iN0LESSU
914 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
0
day and yet it was not fierce enough
to be dubbed a "lion."
John L. Owen, painter, IS North
Ninth street. 2S-3t
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. King have rone
to Springfield, O., their former home. Mr. King while here was connected with the Hoosier Drill company. He returned to Springfield to take the position of secretary in the Ohio Cultivator company.
Representative Watson has been
assured that V. N. Gordon will be appointed postmaster of Metamora.
One of the American Sign com
pany's street signs has been placed
at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets as an experiment and if found to be in popular favor more of them will be placed about the city.
Seed Corn in County. J. P. Davis, of Sheridan, said that
he had ascertained that the yield of
corn in Wayne county was about 39
bushels to the acre, and that it would
require about S.000 bushels of seed
corn to supply this county. A Wayne county farmer had informed him that he intended to send to West
ern Indiana for a quantity of seed corn. The speaker said there was no
necessity for going to this expense.
This farmer, if he had selected it at
the proper time, would get just as good
results from the corn grown in this county. The man who had not al
ready selected his seed corn was going to have a hard time. The score card
issued by the Purdue university show
ed the standard of perfection in seed corn and the proper time to select it. The proper time to make this selection was in the fall when the corn was in the shock, and then it should be kept in a dry place where there would be
'Nominations for Officers. At the regular meeting of the Earlham Y. M. C. A., the nominating
board consisting of President Kelly
Prof. Elbert Russell, Isaac Stanley,
Grover Grimes and Emmet True blood, nominated the following offi
cers for next year: William E. Elli
ott. president: Kupert Stanley, vice
president: Sidney Hutton, corres
ponding secretarjr; Ray Neweome treasurer, and Harold Chapman, re
cording secretary. These nominees will be installed at the next regular
meet lug.
Harmon and Leslie Meyer, of Ind- no chance for it to absorb moisture
iananolis. who were formerly resi- and freeze.
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 " BIG DOUBLE ORANGE SALE
200 SIZE 19 Cents Saturday only
96 SIZE 30 Cents Saturday Only
Mil GROCERY CO.
puin 7yj)ice - inn ogo
Accepts a Compromise.
.Hamilton, O., March 1. Mrs. Lena
Dubbs, who brought suit against the C
H. & D. Railway company, laying
claim to $10,000, growing out of the killing of her husband, Eugene
Clifford Dubbs, has accepted $2,000 in
compromise. Mr. Dubbs was a mail clerk, running between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, . and was killed October 23, 1905, in a wreck near Conners-
ville.
Are After Grafters. New York, March 1 With the ar
ralgnment today in Brooklyn of five
ponce, plain ciotnesmen, to answer
the indictments returned against them
iyesteraay cnareine eraitms-. it was
hoped by the prosecutor that at least
a good trail has been opened up to run : down the men highest up, alleged to be
(responsible for police grafting.
Extorting a regular stipend from
" 1 1 X A 1 . -
saioou Keepers 10 anow tnem to keep
open on Sundays and after hours is
the' specific charge.
44 Arrests During February. According to the monthly report of Chief Bailey, there were forty-four arrests made In this city during the
month of February. These arrests were made on' the following charges: Assault and batterj', 7; . burglary, 1; intoxication, 16; petit larceny, 4; malicious trespass, 1; fugitive from justice, 1; selling liquor unlawfully, 2; suspicion. 6; begging, 1; pointing firearms 1; giing liquor to minors, 1;
giving liquof on Sundayv.public in
decency, J; safe ke
How Railroad Company Profits. Prof. Christie opened his address with the statement that there had never been a movement in the state that had brought out such great crowds. The running or the special train, which was. costing the Pennsylvania com
pany about $200 a day, was in itself, a
Miss Dnrfs Bunnell nf 99. Krm th co-operative movement between the
Ninth street, will visit with Ler sister, railroad company and the agrlcultur
dents of this city, went through Richmond yesterday on their way to Dayton, O. They returned here last evening and will be the guests of local friends for a few days. They are now engaged In the furniture business in the capital city.
Quick Delivery
- OF ALL KINDS
Phon Your Orders
OFFICE BULLER DICK'S CANNERY 0. U. BULLEROICK, S. 5TH ST. 3s
Mrs. Mollie next week.
Cates, of Williamsburg,
No. 215 North 11th street, 10 room brick house, splendid location, for sale at public auction March 7th. 1907 at 2 o'clock P. M. Dickinson Trust Co. Guardian. ,
A fine bay horse was recently purchased from Taube Bros, for $225 for use at the No. 4 hose house. This horse was purchased to replace one taken from the No. 4 and placed at the No. 3 hose house. 'The horse used by Chief Edgar Miller was also placed at the No. 3 house.- the old team having outlived Its' period of usefulness.
Cephas Burns, colored, had a heat
ed argument with his wife over . in VGoosetown" last evening, which culminated in blows. Patrolman Bundy
arested Burns at the corner of North F and Twelfth streets, and sent him
down on a charge of assault and bat
tery,
Greek Goitre (big neck) Cure Form
ula. The surest and quickest reme
dy, never known to fail. Your druggist can fill it at small cost. Send one dollar for formula to Globe Supply Co.,
Dayton, O. l-6t
J. A. Spekenhier of this city has
been recognized as one of the repre
sentative motorists of the country. President Hotchklss of the American
Automobile .association announced
the members of the touring board
Thursday at New York City and the
name of J. A. Spekenhier was included. The board comprises seventyseven members from thirty-two cities.
ist. It was not a philanthropic move
on the part of the latter. The railroad
people realized that their prosperity
depended much on the success of the
farmer and in the increased yield which must grow out of this trip they
would in the years to come get back
many times the amount of their pres
eut expenditure. The speaker then
exhibited a number of charts show
ing the' difference in the corn yield in
various counties of the state, and ex
plained to his hearers the best meth
ods of selecting corn seed, and keeping It in a proper condition for spring
planting.
The "corn special" will leave for
Logansport this morning over the G.
R. and I., making a stop at Ridgeville
From the first named point the members of the party will leave for their
several homes, resuming their tour, which is to last until March 13, on
Monday morning.
Spins 1 -
Shot in a Press Room. Knoxville, Tenn., March 1 Walter
H. Wroten, a printer, was shot to
death in the press room of the Journ
al and Tribune here this morning. He was killed by P. B. Beeler, IS, of the mailing room. Wroten resisted an effort of Beeler to smear him with ink.
Corn Special in Whitley. Columbia City, Ind., March 1. The "corn special" from Purdue ' university, over the Pennsylvania lines, spent last night in this city, and the lecturers held a meeting invthe operahouse, which was attended by nearly a hundred farmers. The "corn special" made two trips across Whitley county, and held five meetings. During the tour," so far, more than 8.000 people have listened to the lectures.
CITY AIID COUNTY
Saturday's (Prices at The Model Oepf. Store. ' Fresh Country Eggs, guaranteed, per dozen 20c Country Butter, per lb.. .. .28c Best Potatoes; in Richmond, per bushel 60c Pride Richmond or White Lilly Flour 50c 3 Quarts Navy Beans and 30 Stamps ----- - 30c3 Quarts Scotch Dried Peas and 30 Stamps . . 30c See our California Large Navel i Oranges 30o Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Rhubarb, Radishes and Strawberries. Be sure to buy one of the New Umbrellas for only $1.00 and 20 Stamps, Saturday. h ' S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.
HOOD'S HODEL DEPARTHEHT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone '1079; Old Phone i$R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 4x1-413 Main Street.
4
4-
4
4
AND DYKEMAfl
Masonic Temple. Cor. 9th and North A Gts.
Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. J We guarantee painless extraction without cocaine application.
! ! ! 4ti44..t
Deaths and Funerals. HOWELLS Edward O. Howells, aged nineteen years, died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Howells, 74 Ft. Wayne avenue, yesterday of brain fever. The funeral arrangements will bo announced later.
t ranK u. tioweus, groeerpian, is a
brother, J2&
il l A "M" GL-imirrfDi -
WE HAVE ON GARS TODAY A CHOICE LOT OF Pocahontas Lump Coal Rather Bros. Co. Phon 49
i
Attlflcial PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY J use artic "1 i " r
2 .