Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 5 March 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

rne Ricnmond PaflauTum, Tuesaay, fiiarciis, 1907. DEATH OF

HUSBAND

THE BARTELSOUAD LEAD DILL COMMITTEE . PASSED Substantial Sum all in Small Subscriptions Turned I it by the Young ; Men's Y. M. C. A. Committees During the- Past Week. ? :

We GUARANTEE to FIT you as well as any non-resident salesman j We have as large an assortment of PATTERNS. We solicit your order for custom made work. Our shirts are made from measure, not merely assembled

Kotoey & Co,

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS NO. BOX. LOCATION First District. South of Main, West of Se7enth Street 12 First and South C, Piano Fac tory. - i 13 Second and South B. j 14Fourth and South D. 15 Fifth and South B. 16 Fifth aad South H. 18 Seventh and South C. 19 Seventh and South J. Second District. South of Main, Between Seventh and Eleventh Streets. " 21 Eighth and Main. 23 No. 4 Hose House. Ninth and South E. 24 Seventh and South O. 25--Ninth and South A. 26 Tenth and South C. 27 Eleventh and Main. 28 Eleventh and South J. Third District. South of . Malu. . East of Eleventh Street. 31 Twelfth and South B. '22 Twelfth and South E. 34 Fourteenth and Main. 35 Fourteenth and South C. . 36 Eighteenth and South A. 37 Twentieth and Main. 38 Fifteenth and South A. Fourth District. North of Main, West of Tenth Street to River. 41 Third and Main, Robinson's Shop. 42 Third and North C. 43 City Building;. .. 44 Eighth and North C. . 45 Gaar, Scott & Co. 46 No. 1 Hose House, North Eighth afreet. 47 Champion Mills. 48 Tenth and North I. 49 Ninth and North E. 412 City Light Plant. Fifth District. West Richmond and Falrvlew. 5 West Third and Chestnut. 51 West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and Klnsey. 53 West Third and Randolph. 54 West First and Railroad. 65 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 67 Hunt and Maple. 58 Grant and Sheridan. 69 Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill. 512 Earlham College. , 613 West Seventh and Peacock Road. 514 West Seventh and Main. 515 South West Second and D. Sixth District. North of D. East of Tenth Street 61 Railroad Shops. 62 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hoosier Drill Works. 64 Wayne Works. 65 City Mill Works - 66 Fifteenth and Railroad. 67 Thirteenth and North II. Seventh District. Between Main and North D Streets, East of Tenth Street. 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. 72 Fourteenth and North O. 73 No. 3 Hose House, East End. 74 Elghfeenth and North C. 75 Twenty-Second and North EL Special Signals. 2-2-2 Patrol Call. 1-2-1 Fire Out. S-3-3 Fire Pressure. - 3 Fire Pressure Off. 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. 10 Natural Gas On. Instruction and Cautions. NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE ALARM BOX, unless you hare post tive knowledge there is a fire. Never send in an alarm unless yon ire certain the fire is nearest the box you are at. I Never open an alarm box when you hear the bells on the Engine House j striking an alarm. NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE SEEN AT A DISTANCE. When you have positive knowledge of a fire, go at once to the box nearest the fire; break the glass in Key Box door; then unlock the Alarm Box. PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and THEN LET GO. Unless the fire la lainly to be seen, remain at box until tie firemen arrive, and direct them where to go. By order of Boar J of Public Works. EDGAR E. MILLER. Chief. Richmond. Ind- Nov. 1. 1906. Topeka in the Western. Chicago; March 4 An agreement by which the Topeka Baseball Club becomes a member of the Western League was made at a meetins in Buffalo. Soothes itchins skis. Haala cuts or "burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells

EATON.

Eaton, O., March 4. Miss Clair Shirey returned to her home near Muncie, after enjoying a pleasant vis it of ten days with her uncle, W. B. Shire', pastor of the Presbyterian church, and his family. Charles E. Cox has sold his valuable thirty-three acre farm in Jackson township, to Herman McGee. At the same time Herman McGee sold his farm of sixty-five acres in Monroe township, to Edward and Elizabeth Sauer. The consideration, was $5, 4S2.50. Frank G. Shuey, of Camden, Ohio, was here on legal business Monday. Judge Elam Fisher has improved from his recent illness 'to such an ex tent that he was on Monday, able to be down stairs, and received several callers. It is now expected that the well known judge will be able to re sume the bench in a few weeks. Mrs. Ruth Hiestand- has returned from Carlisle, Ohio, where she was called by the illness and death of her sister-in-law, Miss Lizzie Hiestand. Miss Nora Cramer, of New Hope, O., spent Monday calling on Eaton friends. . Rev. w. B. Shirey was called to Gettysburg Sunday by order of the Presbytery, to baptize and take members into the church. F. P. Filbert and family, entertained a few friends to dinner Sunday evening. BOTH OF THEM INDICTED True Bills Returned Against Two Men Arrested for Dynamiting Sandford Church. Terre Haute, Ind., March 4. The Vigo county grand jury today returned Indictments against Henry McDonald and James Scanlon, on two counts each, charging them with arson and the unlawful use of dynamite. In default of bail, in the sum of $5,000, the defendants were sent to jail. It is alleged that out of revenge from a raid on his liquor shop, McDonald and his bar tender blew up ' the Methodist church and two business houses in WAS GIVEN THREE YEARS Pitsburg Councilman Found Guilty of Having Solicited a Bribe From Railroad Company. Pittsburg, Pa., March 4. Common Councilman William G. Martin was found guilty of having solicited a bribe in connection with the granting of a franchise to the Tube City Railroad company, and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Mrs. John O'Brien Dead. Cambridge City, March 4. Mrs. John O'Brien, an aged resident of this city died at her home here Sunday morning at 10:30, age SO years. The funeral will take place at St. Elizabeth church Tuesday morning. Interment at Riverside. Thank Offering Services. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church, will have their annual thank offering service Wednesday evening, March 6, at the parsonage of the church. There will be special music and the Rev. C. O. Shirey, of the Second Presbyterian church, will speak. Refresh ments will be served. Safeguarding the Forests. Washington, March . 4. President Roosevelt has issued a proclamation for increasing in size the thirty-two forest reserves in the western states. In explaining, this action, the president said ho believed it a duty he owed to posterity to safeguard the forests. Died at J02 Years. Lebanon, Ind.. March 4. Miller Carrigan, 102, the oldest resident of; Boone county, died here today. He leaves a wife, whom he married seventy-five years ago, ana seven children. LOST A TacR comb, between NtntB and Eleventh street, on Main. Finder please return to Knollenbcrg's office, or call SHE. 5-2t

AND WIFEPATHETIC Frank Van Dusen uied in Pittsburg and Wife Survived Only Short Time.

AGED FATHER LIVES HERE THE PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYES MOURN VAN DUSEN'S DEATH, HE BEING A MOST POPULAR .AND EFFICIENT OFFICIAL. . News was received here Monday morning that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dusen had died at their home In Pittsburg, Mrs. Van Dusen expiring shortly after her husband. Both had been ill for the past week suffering from pneumonia, but their condition was not considered especially danger ous until Sunday, at which time Mrs, Eugene Price, of this city, a sister of Mn Van- Dusen, was apprised of her brother's condition. She left immedi ately for Pittsburg, but did not arrive until Monday morning at six o'clock, about three hours after her brother's death. Mr. Van Dusen died at 3 a. m., while his wife expired only about one hour and fifteen minutes later. Father Told of Son's Death. Frank Van Dusen was a son of James Van Dusen, of 206 North Thir teenth street. The latter is severely 111, but was told of his son's death yesterday. The many friends of the esteemed people residing in this city were shocked by the news of the sudden death of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dusen, and many were the sympa thetic messages that were sent . to Pittsburg and to the home of Mr. Van Dusen, the father. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dusen are sur vived by three children, they being Sidney and Frank Van Dusen, Jr., of Pittsburg, and. Mrs. India Fortune, of Crafton, Pa. As yet the funeral ar rangements have not been made but it is very probable that the interment will be made in Cincinnati, the former home of both. An Efficient Officer. The death of Mr. Van Dusen takes from the ranks of the officials of the Pennsylvania railroad one of the most efficient and trusted officers. From the time he entered the service in the early '60's as an office boy for the Little Miami, a railroad owned by the Pennsylvania, he served the company very faithfully and rapid promotions followed fast, one upon the other. During his early life he serv ed under P. W. Strater, general su perintendent of the Little Miami, and after he had been in the passenger department for several years and was thoroughly acquainted with that bus iness, he was transferred to Chicago and other points along the system, where his masterly way in handling the passenger business which was placed within his care, earned for him the position and title of chief as sistant general passenger agent for all the lines west of Pittsburg, in cluding both the northwest and southwest systems. He up until the time of his death had served in this capacity for about fifteen years, and much of the present efficiency of the passenger service at this time is due to his services. Have Lost a Brother. Richmond railroad men who were acquainted with him, feel that they have lost a brother, according to the statements of one of the officials of the local Pennsylvania division. In speaking further of the matter, he said that Mr. Van Dusen was welcom ed all over the entire system west of Pittsburg, as he was a friend to all railroad men, regardless of their position In the railroad world. " The sudden deaths of both Mr. Van Dusen and his wife was felt keenly here among railroad men. May Not Attend Funeral. j Owing to the fact that he himself is suffering from a severe attack of j grippe it is hardly probable that James Van Dusen, the father, will be able to leave this city to attend the funeral of his favorite 'son. Frank Van Dusen was always his favorite and the elder Mr. Van Dusen watched the younger's rapid rise in the railroad world with more than eager interest, as he himself has been connected with railroads all of his life. Passengers are Safe. St. Paul, Minn., March 4. Speaking in behalf of President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad, his son, LouIs W. Hill, today said regarding the condition of the steamer "Dakota," ashore in Tokio bay: "We know the passengers and mail are safe. The beat is beached, but how badly she Is damaged we cannot tell. The rest of the story is contained in the press dispatches." Clark Bros. Sell Out. Clark Bros, the, owners of an Implement house, and grain elevator at Centerville have sold the last named establishment to F. Schentz & Son of Eldorado, O. They will continue in the impkfnent business at the same old stand. Oyster Supper Tonight. An oyster supper will be served at the First English Lutheran church this evening from five to eight o'clock. The charge for the supper will be fifteen cents. sTor Tfca Kind tea H3T8 ASw$ BcaJ

Use -artificial gas ror light and heat 10-tt

Encouraged by the receipt of every dollar that makes the realization of the object of their labor efforts nearer, the Y. M. C. A. workers are putting as much vim in their labor as ever. Last evening - at the young men's meeting substantial gains were shown to have been made In the small subscriptions. George Bartel had the largest-amount for the week and his squad went ahead of that of Howard Dill, which had been leading the race. The leaders of the squads with the amount turned in last week and the totals follow: No. Leader For week Total 1 Geo. Bartel $265 $2,070.00 2 Howard Dill 140 1,948.50 3 Arthur Ellis ... 455.00 4 Turner Hadley 40 555.00 5 W. S. Hiser 40 920.00 C L. S. Gay 80 635.00

7 O. P. Nusbaum SO 390.00 S L. C. Peacock 160 1,097.00 9 Isaac Wilson 25 800.00 10 W. O. Wissler 65 725.00 The meeting next week will be held on Tuesday evening instead of Monday, on account of the Stacey stereopticon .lecture to be given in the First M. E. church. GIRL AND HER ESCORT TURN HIGHWAY ROBBERS She Holds Revolver at Butcher's Head While he Gets Money in Meat Market. Elkhart, Ind., March 4. The strange sight of a young woman with her escort turning highway robbers was witnessed here tonight. Hazel Edey with Thos. Dickinson entered a meat market and the young woman held a revolver in the butcher's face while Dickinson went to the cash drawer. Miss Edey was arrested shortly after the escapade but Dickinson got away. It Made a Difference. An excited man rushed into a lawyer's office and without any preliminary burst out, "Has a husband a right to open his wife's letters?" "Certainly, sir, certainly," was the reply. "Open all yon please." "Well, here is a lettei my wife has written to your wife and asked me to deliver. I think there's something unpleasant in It about me. I wish you'd open It and if there is just J burn it." "Humph! Does my wife, know your wife is going to write tc j her?" "Yes." "And if my wife doesn't; get this letter she'll soon find it out won't she?" "Of course." "On second thoughts," said the lawyer thought fully, "I believe there is a legal finding to the effect that it is a criminal offense to open a wife's letters. I couldn't take the risk, sir; indeed, I couldn't." Echo Verses. Echo verses were sometimes used effectively for epigrams and 6quibs. Thus a critic once wrote; j I'd fain praise your poem. But, tell me, ' how is it When I cry out "exquisite" echo criei "quiz It?" j And when In 1831 Taganinl wasj drawing crowds to the opera house at extravagant prices the Times printed the folio wiug lines: What are they who pay three guineas To hear a tune of Paeanlnl's? Echo Pack o' ninnies! London Graphic. Youthful Mieinformation. Among the answers to questions at a recent school examination were the following interesting examples of youthful misinformation: "Gross igno rance is 144 times as bad as just ordinary Ignorance." "Anchorite, an old fashioned hermit sort of a fellow who has anchored hisself to one place." "The liver Is an infernal organ." "Vacuum is nothing with the air sucked out of it put up in a pickle bottle. It is rery hard to get." Only Two In Office. A man In a certain township was elected constable. . The members of the family were much elated and could scarcely contain themselves with their newly acquired civic honors. At last one of the smaller children said to the wife, "Ma, are we all constables?" The mother replied: "Gwan, child! Nobody's constable but me and your paf Atchison Globe. The Real Cause. Tommy What was you bawlln about last night? Willie Wy, when paw and me got home from fishln' maw didn't have supper ready, and I whimpered about It; and paw licked me. "And he licked yon jla f er whimperin?" "Naw; because supper wasn't ready." Patience is the support of weakness; Impatience is the ruin of strength. Colton. Meeting Is Postponed. The congregational meeting at the Reid Memorial church to have been held this evening, is postponed until Thursday evening. Merle Pierson has returned from a three days' visit with friends in Muncie. FOR SALE- Ran car bioyclev model, reanlar $30.00 wheal . sell cheap. Call at tills- office.

Use artificial gas for light an heat 10-tf

- -It costs a little more to MAKE Mother's - or Victor Bread than other kinds, but the 7 price to YOU is the same. . 1 - Mother's or Victor Bread r7 Made with better ingredients than bakers generally use. Baked in a dean, light factory . . '

Spocia Correspondent! "1 recently witnessed as dramatic or picturesque a scene at the Washington residence of Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado," said a senator, "as I have ever had the good fortune to behold. The occasion was a little reception by Mr. Welsh in honor of an old friend of his. Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout. In the company were perhaps a dozen senators, fifteen or twenty members of the house, several supreme court judges, a number of diplomats and others more or less prominent in Washington official life, besides many handsomely gowned ladles. Everybody was In full evening dress except the guest of honor, the poet scout. He wss attired in his suit of buckskin the kind that is rare now even on the plains of the far west and, well. It wasn't new or particularly clean. Two big revolvers were fastened to his belt; and his long hair and high top boots, that came above his knees, made him a striking figure, especially in that company and elegant , surroundings. Bat the climax was reached when Captain Jack recited an original poem addressed to Mr. Walsh. Still on the Trail. "As Captain Jack stood np to deliver his poem and faced the assembled guests the scene presented would have made a fine study for a painting. In the poem he refers to 'the time when you were Tom and I was Jack. 'But he goes on, you have struck it rich, Tom,' pausing to wave his band at the priceless tapestries, costly rags and other visible signs of vast wealth, 'while I am still out on the trail r Transferred to the stage, that scene would certainly have brought down the bouse, it was so perfectly realistic in all Its settings." Presidential China. ' Another valuable addition has just been made to the White House collec ONE QUART

nZ LIQUID IA O A L

Makes a Carrel of Medicine

The process of making Liquid Koal requir three days. The process of reduction requires 350 degrees of heat. This compound embraces every Germicide, Antiseptic and Disinfectant found in coal, treated chemically with an alkaline base until every objectionable feature Is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless. Liquid Koal is made from the following formula: 33 1-3 per cent Creosote, which embraces Cresylio Acid; 33 1-3 per cent Liquid Gases; 33 1-3 per cent Soft Soap. Suspended in these is Sulphur, Borax and Naphthol and other Remedial Agents. Liquid Kol is guaranteed to be at least 20 per cent stronger in antiseptic and germicide agents than any preparation of similar nature on the market.

Hog ChoKora

IS a free germ disease the germ being first found in the alimentary canal and as long as it is confined In that organ It is comparatively harmless WTien however, it penetrates to the lungs, liver and other organs it causes fermentation, infiamation and destruction of live tissues, furnishing food upon which It thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, In some cases a generation an hour, causing death to the animal before the owner has discovered that it was diseased. Thus through reasoning two facts stand out clearly: First, that hog cholera cannot be treated successfully unless treatment has commenced before the germ has reached the period of rapid multiplication. Second that a germicide must be administered, and therein lies the whole secret. As we pass down through the list of various germicides, we are compelled, one by one, to reject them, either because of inefficiency or inadaptability, until we reach LIQUID KOAL. And we choose LIQUID KOAL? Because It is the only known germicide that will pass through the stomach into the intestines and from there into the blood, permeating the entire system, and still retaining its germicide properties. It is a compound embracing every practical germicide, anticeptivo disinfectant properly found In coal, treated chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objectionable feature Is eliminated, being non-poisoness and harmless to animal economy. It contains Cressel and Quaicel. It Is these Hydro Carbon compounds found in smoke that cure a ham , destroying by Its germicidal properties all germ life.

Delmont, Dec. 17, 1902. I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found it all you claim for it and more too. I used It on one that was sick, so sick it could not get up and the next day it was eating and drinking again. I have never lost a hog since I commenced using it. EMANUEL HOHN. Wausau, Neb., Dec 16, 1902.Have used Liquid Koal for nearly a year and find it an excellent article to keep hogs in a healthy condition and as an appetizer it has no equal. ALBERT ANDERSON. '

Liquid Koal is Manufactured by tho Notional nodical Go. E. L. BARRAGER, PRES. .Capita eji& quarter million. Principal Office. thel&xO V with branches t Ifinnaatttlia, Wniu

Glendive, Montana; LftwiSfcm, U&ho; York, Neb.; Oklahoma City. Okla.

tion or preroentna cmna. TnrouRn the efforts of Mrs. Abby G. Baker, who is in charge of the collection. Miss Mary R. Wilcox of this city, whose mother, the late Mrs. Mary Emily Donelson Wilcox, wss the great-grand-niece of Mrs. Andrew Jackson and who was bora in the White House during President Jackson's administration, has presented to the White House seven pieces of the Jackson ware. These consist of two quaint old pieces of silver, a small spoon and a butter knife: one pair of gold and white china fruit dishes, a white opaque glass finger bowl, one small Dresden chins flowerpot and a white and red Bohemian glass vase. Collection Growing. Colonel Bromwell has just put In a new cabinet to accommodate the growing collection. It has been placed to the west of the four cabinets already Installed in the corridor of the ground floor of the mansion, and as far as possible the china and plate are being arranged in the cabinets according to the chronological order of the various presidential administrations. Hon.e For French Embassy. Plans are, being prepared for a four story residence to be built by former Senator and Mrs. John B. Henderson at the southwest corner of Sixteenth street sad Kalorama road, Washington heights, which will become In all probability the French embassy. It is generally understood that the present French embassy will be given up within the next year because of the expected return to the city of the Bellamy Storers, by whom the house Is owned. The new Henderson house Is being planned especially for the use of a diplomat and will be of Jthe finest construction and design. It is expected that It will be completed by Nov. 1. An Aid For Wheat Growers. Two of the scientists under Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture, have perfected a mechanical ap

OF Lang Fever Hog Cholera Calender Pink Eye Influenza Anthrax Texas Fever Roup Iick Jaw Farcy Scouts or Lie Killer

ease ivrrn can escsoe It.

when the germ Is For Oslo

J 1 ; J k

j

paratus to te usea in ascertaining tas amount of moisture in grams. It Is to ' be used In the grading of corn, wbest and oats when the farmer brings them to market. Any Intelligent layman will be able to use it.. Secretary Wilson ordered it patented and dedicated to the people of the United States for their free manufacture and use. The people of foreign countries will have to pay royalties on it With that apparatus the farmer will be able to tell the grade of the grain lie takes to market snd compel pay-., aent for that quality Instead of belnj paid for No. 2 wheat and then flnfllnj ' that the elevator where ho sold It disposed of It as No. 1. which has been the practice In the northwest to such ' an extent that congress took charjre of; ' the grading of grain and put the work ' Into the hands of Secretary Wilson. ... j For All the People. Mr. Wilson's scientists have patented ' a toxin that destroys the germs of bog ' cholera and a process for the propspa- . tion and distribution of nitrogen gathering bacteria which enables farmers ' to fertilize fields that have been robbed of nitrogen without Inoculating them with pieces of sod brought from lan is known to hsTe the little Insects need- ' ed to restore the proper amount of nltrogen by taking it from the air. The two Inventions would have made the ' Inventors millionaires, but Mr. Wilson compelled the Inventors, who 'were ' working on government time and using government laboratories, to dedicate their discoveries to the free use

of the people of this country. Civil War Pensioners. Taps" is sounded frequently for the heroes of the late ware who have been " carried on the pension rolls of the nation. During the month of December the totel losi to the entire roll was 3.765. Of this total the loss of civil war Invalid pensioner wss 2.271. ! The number of civil war pensioners who hr.d been upon the rolls up to Dec" 31 was K5,87?L. - Corn Stalk Disease Inflammatlwa of Col lo Bowfli fewtne Plague Inttln Wcrma Tuberculosis Tape Worm Poll Krll Chicken ChoWa Blind Staggers Mange Vasal Gleet Lung Worm Distemper Oow C nolens -Foot Rot Blaek i.es Abortion in Cows Thrush Catarrh Hcts , 8c ratchet , ppetlser and vitauser. no aislhat is the reason It en res, for destroyed the disease Is gone,

j Worms in Hoco' The hog is more Infected with Intestinal worms than any oth?r domestic animal. These worms are created by Impure accumulations slong the Intestinal tract and generally produced by poorly digested food. j , " 1 The nature of the hog and his manner of eating renders him more susceptible of Intestinal worms than any other animal. Under the present domesticated conditions he is not allowed the use of his

natural instincts to obtain the necessary elements that would destroy these Intestinal parasites. Being shut up In a pen he Is not allowed to follow the dictates of nature. The hog that is wormy can neither grow nor thrive for the reason that the worms destroy all the nutrition furnished In the .food. Liquid Koal put la the drinking water In the proportion of one quart to the barrel and given them twice a week will destroy all Intestinal .worms and keep them free from their formation and multiplication. It strengthens the appetite and tones up the system.

Liquid Koal Lico Killer When diluted with wster In the proportion of one pert Liquid Koal ia fifty parts water it. is the best Lice Killer on tn market. It is not expensive to use because It forms a perfect emulsion with water In this proportion. :

Hartlngton. Neb., Dec 10, 1902. Dear Sirs: I am a user of Liquid Koal and sm well pleased with it. Would not try to do without it, as I find it useful In a great many ways. I have had no sick hogs since I commenced using it a year ago. In my opinion It Is the best and cheapest hog dholera preventative on the market today. You can nse this as you wish. " Anyone wishing to know more about this please write to me. " i. ENOCH ELY". endjQusrantood by -J