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

Page Eight.

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LOCAL "BUCKET SHOPS" TO GO WITH THE REST Two of the Small Stock Exchanges Here.

TOOK MEAGER MITE OF POOR, CRIPPLED WIDOW Hard Hearted Act of Robert Samuel Gaines.

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Grand March' Introductory..,

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'Tis Ladies' Moderate- Priced Wearables WE SAY TODAY, because they wont last longer.

10 DOZEN Ladies' Fine White Lingerie Waists, lace and Emb. trimmed, prettiest in town for $1.50. See East Window. Today only. $1.00 3 DOZEN Silk Embroidered Lace Trimmed Jap. Silk Waists, Two pretty styles, a ready seller at $3.50. See East Window. Today only.- $2.50 LADIES' COVERT JACKETS -Fine covert cloth, elegantly satin lined throughout, nicely tailored, a garment equivalent to a $10.00 bill. See East Window today only 1 $5.00

A Look Is All We Ask.

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SUCCESSFUL LEGISLATION

The passing of those establishments where individuals of - a speculative

'a felDf a "gWSWWMKMM a K a a a a a aa a a a; is a a a. a a a k. a a a a a a a a" a a "a a a a.M a a a a iTa a a a Ta a a a a a a"a a a a"a psas a

J. M. ECCEMEYER

4th and Main Sts.

i'U' NOMORt .

WHY PAY MORE?

SATURDAY

ORANGES 25c size for 1 9c . 50c size for 30c

TURKEYS CHICKENS STRAWBERRIES Nw Vegetables of Ail Kinds.

Give us your order if you want ths best. BEE HIVE GROCERY COMPANY

CHOICE

New Spring Patterns of FURNITURE in the newest finishes are arriving daily. Every freight is bringing in new. goods to help -..make OURS the FINEST, BEST and cheapest place in Richmond to buy all grades of FURNITURE - BEDDING ..PICTURES.. HAVE A LOOK on Saturday, March 9 at 8 A. M. we will offer for sale 100 more of the best VELOUR STOOLS, iron, gold finished legs, fancy colored tops,for

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's Patterns, Morris & Co's.

Miss Eva Campbell, of Ilarrisburg, Ind., is the guest of relatives here.

Eat Mother's or Victor bread.

Telephone the Richmond steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan, who have been living near the state line, east, have moved to Richmond.

that they never see, generally known as "bucket shops," has been recorded. Their death knell in Indiana will be sounded when Governor Hanly attaches his signature to a bill making them

illegal, which has passed both houses

of the general assembly. The atti

tude of the chief executive toward this

business is too well known to doubt that he will give the measure ready

endorsement

There are two establishments of

this character in Richmond, one of which, under the name of the Phoe

nix company, is conducted by Ed Xoggle in the rear of Simmons' cigar store

and billiard room, on Main street. The

other is on rvorth Ninth street, con

trolled by Odell & Co., of Cincinnati,

and managed by O. G. Murray. Un

der the provisions of the bill the owners of ' bucket shops" have 60 days in which to settle up their affairs be

fore the law goes into efrect.

The passage of the measure does

not come especially in the nature of a hardship to Mr. Noggle, he having

some time ago begun preparations to

remove to California, where he will

form a partnership with his father-in-

law, Mr. Lee Teagle, who is conducting a fruit ranch in that state.

Mr. Murray has lately taken up the theatrical business so extensively, that

he will accept the new situation with out much complaint. Lobby Against the Bill.

Representative Harry G. Strickland

of Hancock county, is known as one of the most uncompromising enemies of

the "bucket shop" in the general assembly, and he has battled manfully

for this bill against one of the most

powerful lobbies that has found its way into legislative halls since the be

ginning of this session. This lobby

was well supplied with funds, and cer

tainly left no stone unturned in its ef

forts to kill the measure. Amendment after amendment, intended to defeat the object of the bill, were offered, but Mr. Strickland fought them down,

and it finally reached engrossment. Then an attempt was made to reconsider the vote, but the member from Hancock, had his forces well in hand, and the bill went through in the shape that it was originally introduced.

MAY PROVE GOOD CAPTURE

In Robert Samuels Gaines, the negro arrested Wednesday afternoon for

turn may purchase grain and porkU: Vk V 7 .V x A ' , Uiams, the police believe they have the

ask for Rev. J. O. Campbell's return to his present charge until the last quarterly conference. Sherwin-Williams and Anchor pure

mixed paints at Hall's Hardware and Paint Store. 3-5-5t

Mother's and " Victor bread only

costs five cents a loaf. Other kinds cost that much. Why not buy the best.

Ask your grocer for Mother's or Victor bread.

Everett Thomas, who has recently

completed his time in the United States army, is visiting relatives and

friends in Fairview. It is the intention of Mr. Thomas to immediately re-enlist.

29c

while they last Romey's 925-927-929 Main St.

Fish! Fish! Fish! Plenty and very fine; all kinds. Muth's, 10 South Fifth street.

Mrs. James A. Murphy, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, was visiting friends here Wednesday and attended the performance of "The Little Joker" at the Gennett, last evening.

If your grocer does not keep Mother's or Victor bread, call phone No. 39.

Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry. 1)19 Main St.. Phone 131. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf

Mother's and Victor bread are better.

Henry Nobbe yesterday was granted a divorce from Emma Nobbe on the grounds of abandonment and improper conduct. Mr. Nobbe stated that his wife left him without cause in the fall of 1904 and has not lived with him since.

When you order your groceries next time, please include a loaf of either Mother's or Victor. Try it just once any way.

No better place In Town for Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass than at Hall's Hardware Store. . 3-5-5t

How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. If s just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, of Eaton, anil daughter, Eth ??. and Mr. and Mrs. M. Mikcsel! and daughter, Ruth, of Dayton, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Sunday, at their home on South Twelfth street.

Taube Bros, will have a horse sale

at 124 and 126 North 6th street, Richmond on Saturday, March lfith, com

mencing at 11 a. m. Will offer 75 to

100 head of horses and mules, both drivers and workers.

Eat Mother's or Victor bread and you will be healthy.

Twenty-five copies of the "Life of James Wilson," the greatest lawyer in the Philadelphia convention, written by L. K. Alexander, of Philadelphia, were received yesterday morniing at high school as an addition to the H. S. Library. These books are being distributed by funds donated by Andrew Carnegie.

The public is cordially invited to attend the Roaly Neighbor euchre party given Monday evening, March 11th, given at Red Men's hall.. Admission 15c. 8&9

Nothing finer can go into the manufacture of bread than the material that goes into Mother's and Victor. Try it. You will be satisfied.

Neither Mother's or Victor bread is to be classed with other kinds. It is better. If you want something good try it.

most hard-hearted wretch that has

been arrested in Richmond in years Constable James Clay, a colored man

who has Investigated the case made

a report yesterday afternoon to Chief Bailey which was a most peculiar

one.

Mrs. Williams is an aged colored

woman, illiterate,, poor and unable to

support herself owing to an injury received in a street car accident last

fall which has made her a confirmed

invalid, having been confined to her

bed since last October.

Clay stated that last October Mrs

Williams while alightirs from a street

car at the corner of Tenth and Main streets was thrown violently to the street, fracturing a hip bone, by the

sudden starting of the car. Mrs

Williams did not bring suit against

the company, according to Constable

Clay, and shortly after her accident a local attorney for the company with an Indianapolis representative

or the company visited the aged wo

man at her home on South Fourth

street. Took $100 as Compromise.

The constable stated that this representative asked Mrs. Williams for what amount she would compromise her case against the street car com

pany. She stated that she expected

$500. Clay stated that the agent of

fered her $25 which she refused. Fin

ally Mrs. Williams, according to Clay,

agreed to take $100 damages from the compan3. She made her mark on

a slip of paper which purported to be an agreement whereby Mrs. Wil

liams released the company from all

further claims for damages. Clay

stated that the young dauehter of

Mrs. Williams signed this agreement

without even reading its contents.

Clay stated that during the time this

agreement between the company and

Mrs. Williams was made Robert Sam

uels Gaines, who went by the name

of Robert Samuels, resided with Mrs

Williams. Clay stated that Gaines knew of Mrs. Williams receiving the $100 and it is the opinion of Clay that the man laid his plans for de

frauding the decrepit old woman of

the "widow's mite" she received from the big corporation for an injury that

will probably make her a permanent

invalid for the remainder of her life

Clay states that Mrs. Williams had

implicit confidence in Gaines and he

finally persuaded her to give him $60

of the $100 she received. Instead of

depositing it in the Second National bank in her name, Gaines placed the

deposit in his own name and, It Is

understood, in the meantime has

drawn nearly all of it out which

money he spent on himself.

Thinks Him Good Capture. Chief Bailey is confident that

Gaines has a bad criminal record and he thinks that the man will prove

to be an important capture. It is

already known that he figured in a bad cutting scrape at Dayton. Photographs of the man were taken yesterday afternoon and his great reluctance in posing before the camera confirmed

the opinion of the police that Gaines has a past which he desires to remain a closed book. It is doubtful if Mrs. Williams will be able to appear against him when he is brought to trial as she is said to be unable to leave her bed. The prosecutor is investigating the case and Gaines will probably be arraigned in circuit court today or tomorrow.

The meeting of the Southern Indiana Teachers' association will be held in Indianapolis, beginning on the night of March 2Sth, and will continue until March 30. A large number of local teachers are contemplating attending, but as yet the number is not known. In case they do go. the schools of the city will be closed on Friday, March 29th.

MEDICAL SOCIETY HELD SESSION WEDNESDAY

Asphalt Paving Passed Up. New Castle, Ind., March 7. Some time ago the city council adopted a resolution to pave South Twelfth street with asphalt, as the Indianapolis, New Castle and Toledo Traction company is laying track in the street. Bids were calledfor and last night was set apart for awarding the contract. However, no bids were received: the Barber company, which paved South Main street and removed its plant, failed to appear. Then the city council rescinded all former action concerning the street and adopted a resolution to pave with bitulithie. Bids will again be called for. It is doubtful if any streets in the city in the future will be paved with asphalt.

CITY AND COUNTY

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK You will always be sure of a cordial welcome and courteous treatment A safe and profitable place to do your banking business. Greatest Resources. Largest Working Capital.

TRESIDEVT: John B. L'ougan. VICK-PRE8.: C W. Klmer.

John B. Dougiin. Imnlel G. Reiii. tieo. It. Eggeiueyr. V. W. Klintr. KitinT Oaar. Howard Campbell.

OFFICERS : VICE PR.ES : Daniel U. Reld. CASHIER: team'l. W.Gaar. DIRECTORS P. B. Stratum, Jr. i II. Land. Clem A. tiijvr. K. i. Hill. H. C. itarr Henry GtanetU

VTCE-rRE.t Geo. II ggemyr. ARST.-OASHIEU: Will C. seefcar.

E. O. TIlbhrd. John R. Howard. John J. Harrington. P. V. Hnitlh. Go. W. Millar.

OF ALL KINDS

Quick Delivery

WQ)

Phons Your Orders

OFFICE BULLER DICK'S CANNERY 0. D. BULLERDICK, S. 5TH ST. Phono 123s

THURSDAY'S & FR

S..

DAYS

SPECIAL

III

Imperial or Young Hyson Tea, 60c, and 60 Stamps. Your choice of Brooms, 25c, 30c or 35c, and 12 Stamps with every Broom. (This is the time to get ready for a clean sweep.) Big Assortment of China Ware at 10c each and 10 stamps. C us for cash prices. , S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterno,

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. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

Mother's and Victor bread have taste.

a

The u'arne County Medical society

met m a very interesting session at the court house Wednesday afternoon.

Dr. E. D. L'.ndemuth, professor of dermatology-eleetro-thermapeutiCo in

the Indiana Medical college in Indianapolis, snowing many X-ray pictures in connection with' his speech on the gall stone from the standpoint of its catise. The address was very interesting and received much praise at the

hands of the local physicians ir at- j Oliver Jones

Disease. Valentine, twelve-year-old son of Jacob Shmitz, 44 South Second street, scarlet fever. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puthoff. 323 South Sixth street, girl; second child. To Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, 411 South Seventh street, girl; fourth child. Deaths and Funerals. JONES The funeral of Walter E. Jones will be held this afternoon at

2 o'clock at the home of his father,

210 North Eleventh

FiIdDmcy LdBameiPS Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the borrower's misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties Instead of Inducing them to "jump out of the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We advance money on salaries. We also loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks In which to pay off your loan: GOc is a weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00 $1.80 Is a weekly payment on a loan of $75.00. $2.40 Is a weekly payment on a loan of $100.00 Other payments in same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phono applications receive oar prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Horns Prions 445. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Sts. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Ind.

THF RIIRRIFD Amusing, fascinating:, simple, IIL DUDDLLli cleanly for making bubbles without soapsuds. Instruction book with each. COMPLETE, ONLY 10c. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St Phones 77

Foulke Will Speak.

Greek Goitre (big neck) Cure Formula. The surest and quickest remedy, 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

tendance. i street. Friends are invited and may

Dr. L. G. Bowers of this city, ppoKe.' call any time to pay their last re-

Mother's and Victor bread is made from better material than other

j breads.

William Dudley Fotilke will deliver, The official board of Hie Fifth

;au address before the members of the street M. E. church will meet, at the i Civic Center at Cambridge City next j church this- evening for the regular 'Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock- ' business session. The church will not

on "The Injuries of the Elbow," vhile Dr. M. W. Yencer spoke on the rubject of "Constipation." A large attendance contributed much to the general success of the meeting. Dr. George II. Grant, who is now. in California for the benefit of his health, shoured his remembrance of the Wayne county "knights of the pill hag by having Dr. T. Henry Davis, of the local a-ciation, distribute a large number of oranges to the members of the society.

spects. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery and will be private. Omit flowers.

A CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our kind neighbors and friends' for their kindness and sympathy and their many floral offerings during the sickness and death of our beloved husband, son and brother. Yours ever jrratefu!

Mrs. Edgar Hieger. I

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heiaer. and brothers.

WE HAVE ON CARS TODAY A CHOICE LOT OF Pocahontas Lump Coal Mather Bros. Co. Phone 49 .