Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 9 March 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, March 9, 1907.
s
Spring's Newest Dress (Goods Now on Display
Excel ihem? Impossible! Equal them? Try! We are proud of our selections eager for you to -see them confident of your approval. For with greatest care we have picked, and chosen, and purchased, and know that there are not to be found more worthy and beautiful representatives of the newest and best in spring dress materials. Make your selections early, where the fabrics, the weaves, the color combinations and the prices are sure to delight. Lee B. Nysboom
CITY HALL BECAME A GARDEN OF RADIANCE
Were Smiles that Remain on All the Faces. E. M. HAAS SENT THE NEWS
THE CITY III BRIEF Eat Mother's and Victor bread. Butterick's Patterns, Morris & Co.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread. Harry Thompson of Monessen. Pa., was in the city yesterday on business.
Tom Fitzgibbons of St. Paul, Minn., was in the city yesterday visiting relatives. He left last night for his home.
CITY AND COUNTY
Marriage Licenses. Everett E. Thomas, Richmond, and Frances Wise, Milton. EGGEMEYEIt The funeral of A&mi Maria, widow of Henry Eggemeyer will be from the late home, 418 South Fourth street, Monday at 2 o'clock, j. m., the Rev. Albert Feeger officiating. Interment will be in Lutherania cemetery. Friends will be welcome to call at any time. MARTIN The remains of Mrs. James Martin arrived here yesterday a,t 4:50 o'clock and were , taken to the home. H8 North Fifth street. Arrangements for the funeral will be given later. .
EFFORTS TO CHECKMATE
THE JAPS IN -
HAWAII
Just as the sun set in the Test yes
terdav. tdadsome news floated over
; the telephone wires between the cap!
i tol building at Indianapolis and the
jcity building in this city. At the In J dianapolis end of the w ire was E. M
iHass. at the local end was Chief
i i Bailey, who listened to what the min
ute clerk of the house had to say w ith an 18k. grin. Mr. Haas was stating
jthat the bill repealing the Metropoli
tan police law, on which measure the
I house sustained the governor's veto
. Thusday, had not been called up Fri
! day and that it was cinched to remain
! on the table. After handing out
(this information. Mr. Haas stated that
I the senate by a vote of 25 to 15 had I defeated the bill repealing the towns
; and cities law.
j After imbibing this intoxicating ! news, Chief Bailey spread the gladsome gossip to every nook and corner
of the city building, and the echo of
the discordant revelry reached the
ears of a hungry news collector. He hastened to the capitol of the city of
Richmond and to each and every mu
nicipal hired man he asked the ques
tion: "Is everybody happy?" Answers that Were Given.
The following are the come-backs to
the said question, by those who sub
mitted to be interviewed: Chief Bailey "Do I look like a fun eral?"
Sergeant McManus "God bless ev
eryone."
President Merrill, of the board "I
refer you to City Attorney Study
but say, I don't look like I was suffer ing with indigestion, do I?"
Patrolman Livelsberger "I will
now resume eating and expect to
pick up flesh rapidly."
Controller Parry "I refuse to give out a statement, but you are permit-
i ted to guess at the state of my feel
ings."
I Judge Converse "Beginning with
'tonight I swear off eating patent med j icines guaranteed to cure insomnia."
j Treasurer Johnson "As soon as I i get out of quarantine I'll buy for the
crowd."
Mr. O'Neal, of the board "If that
legislature lasted a week longer, I'd
have been a candidate for a heart dis ease specialist."
Other city officials, including sever
al policemen, and Mr. B. B. Johnson, of the board, look happy, but have
not as yet recovered sufficiently from ihe shock to express their sentiments.
Death of a Veteran. i Marion, Ind., March 8. Patrick Kinney, who served in Company F, second New Jersey Infantry, during the war of the rebellion, and an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, is dead, the result of being struck by a street car Saturday night. While his injuries were not at first regarded as serious, the weight of years, coupled with complications, caused him to sink rapidly. His only known relative is a sister. Miss Catherine Kinney, 221 East Fifth street, New York city.
GRAND OPENING.'
MURDER CASE POSTPONED
2,000 Emigrants Sent There Woman Accused of Killing Her Hus
by Uncle Sam.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW THEM
band to Be Tried at Lafayette Next Month.
Lafayette, Ind., March 8. By agreement of the state and the defense the
Madrid March S.-In the sailing to-! trial of Mrs' Alice Lawson- charged rtav,,fi),01!tMn,.riMi,..iiof iwith murdering her husband, Chas.
v v . ii vi i it nj yj 1 1 o 1 l Will iJ.l"
laga with 2,000 Andalusian emigrants, bound for the Hawaiian Islands, was, revealed, according to" a general belief here, a plan of the United States authorities to checkmate Japan in her .apparent plan of colonizing the Hawaiian Islands with Japanese. The 2,000 Andalusians shipped today for the islands are only the advance guard of emigrants who will be sent to the Islands. Other shippings have already been arranged. Washington authorities are encouraging this emigration with the hope of filling the islands with white settlers.
RATHER SLOW WORK
i A. Lawson, on the night of September
21, i:06, was continued today by Judge DeHart, of the circuit court, until April 15. John S. Mcllugh of the counsel for defense, appeared in court and announced that State Senator Will R. Wood, also counsel for the defendant, would leave as soon as the legislature adjourns, for Washington, D. C, where he will have a case in the United States supreme court. It was announced also that Governor Hanly formerly a law partner of Mr. Wood, had withdrawn irom the Nach tax case, which is the case Senator Wood will present in the supreme court. It has been pending for a number of years, Messrs. Hanly and Woods appearing for the city in a suit to collect delinquent taxes.
mesday evening, March 12th, Red Light Saloon, S20 North "E" Roast Turkey with oyster dressing, celery. Free. Henry Shannon. Prop. th-sat-mon
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
ORANGES 25c size for 1 9c 50c size for 30c
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS STRAWBERRIES New Vegetables of All Kinds.
Give us your order if you want the best. BEE HIVE GROCERY COMPANY
The Bulgarian Blackmail Case Terre Haute, Not Progressing Very Rapidly.
at
Terre Haute,, Ind., March S. By changing interpreters occasionally, the testimony of witnesses in the trial of the two Bulgarians indicted for levying blackmail in behalf of the Bulgarian movement in Macedonia is slowly getting before the jury in the circuit
j court. James Johnson, a Bulgarian 'baker of Indianapolis, was made official Interpreter. Editor Shoomkoff, ! of a Bulgarian paper printed in Michigan, is present to protect the inter-
i ests or the defendants in the interI pretations, and frequently objects to 'translations by Johnson. Judge
Piety says the hearing brings into use Bulgarian. Turkish and Greek languages, with the idioms of each.
MRS. NETHERCUTT DEAD
Former Resident of Richmond Succumbs to Long Illness at Home in Ft. Wayne.
Telephone the Richmond Laundry to set your laundry.
steam tf
Wilbur Elwell, south of Milton, was in town yesterday on business.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
See the Krell auto-grand, the finest piano in America. A number of them in use in the best families of Richmond. Sold by' Watson & Son, 707 Main street, Colonial building.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
PAST WEEK BUSY ONE
AT GARFIELD SCHOOL
Student Council Had Interest
ing Session.
PUBLICITY IS ASKED FOR
Buy the Krell-French auto-grand and you will be happy. Watson & Son, 707 Main street. Colonial building.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, of Anderson, are guests of Mrs. Sarah Primrose, North Eleventh street.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
Miss Anna Althaus, of Greenville, O. will arrive tomorrow, to spend a few days with relatives.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
Miss Pearl Wilson has returned
from Portland, Ind., where she visit
ed relatives.
See the large stock of fine pianos, such as the Krell-French, Crown, Adam, Schaff and other fine makes. All made by first-class mechanics. Get
our prices before you buy. Watson &
Son, music store, 707 Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo were call
ed to Anderson last evening on account of the death, of a relative.
Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 919 Main St., Phona 151. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
Misses Ella Dickey and Nellie Tay
lor have returned from a visit with friends at Hagerstown.
If you want the only first-class high
grade piano and piano player com
bined, don't fail to call on Watson &
Son, and examine the only perfect in
strument on the market, the Krell auto-grand. Call at 707 Main street,
Colonial building.
O. P. Rettig, of the Union Ice Com
pany, left 3-esterday for Indianapolis,
where he will attend a convention of
the Indiana ice manufacturers.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
Mrs. C. H. Doan, of Columbus, O.,
is the guest or Airs. t . r . Maisiey, zz
South Thirteenth street. She will re
main over Sunday.
No better place in Town for Paints,
Oils, Varnishes and Glass than at
Hall's Hardware Store. 3-5-5t
Eat Mother's and Victor bread. Greek Goitre (big nck) Cure Form
ula. 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. 1 6t
Miss Mabel Kuhn will leave today
for Ogden, Ind., where she will give a program of readings this evening in
one of the churches.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
Miss Martha Holtkamp, of Indianap
olis, will arrive in the city 'today to spend several days with her sister,
Mrs. Gus Maag.
Sherwin-Williams and Anchor pure
mixed paints at Hall's Hardware and Paint Store. 3-5-5t
The first month of the spring term closed yesterday at Garfield and now the pupils are anxiously awaiting the
report of the grades for the month.
Next week the grades will be placed on the cards and the parents of pupils whose grades are low will be notifi
ed. Next Friday evening the girls has
ket ball team will play the stars of the
high school Freshmen girls.
The printing department is one of
the busiest places in the building. Another rack and a set of type cases
has been added to the outfit. An as
sorted lot of paper, cards and tick
ets have been put in stock. Small
jobs are turned out daily. There is a
great deal of work on hand to be done
next week. Twenty-five boys are now
working In this department.
The new school council is going at things In a way that indicates that something is to be done. At the meeting last evening reports were
heard from the standing committees
The social education committee recommended an evening session of
school this term. They also recom
mended that an effort be made to have the city papers devote a column to
school news instead of having separ
ate items from different schools and
no report at all from some schools.
The committee on general exercises recommended that classes in cooking
should be organized in the Garfield
school. The physical education com
mittee recommended repairs In the
gymnasium and the addition of appar
atus; that the south part of the pub
lic play ground be leveled; and that tennis and base balls be bought, borne
tennis rackets and a fielder's glove The purchase of a polo ball was re
commended and action was taken to
secure one at once. On recommenda tion of this committee action was tak
en to have the gymnasium cleaner
once each weeK, the scnooi to near
the expense. Other matters were left
over to consider at the next meet
ing.
attend hody.
services at the church in a
Musicians wishing to get in Union as charter members will have to be in by March 10. Meeting at 2 P. M. Sunday. Walter Runge, Secy. 2-t
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
On account of the lecture of E. E. Stacy, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., which will be given at the First M. E. church Monday night, the young men's committee will not meet until Tuesday night of next week. The Stacey lecture will be a good one and those business men of the city who have no real idea of the work performed by the Y. M. C. A., will be able to see just what the Y. M. C. A. means should Richmond be successful in the present campaign for $100,000.
KIDNAPPING BILL PASSED
Delaware House Takes Action on the Marvin Case A Reward of $2,000 Offered.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
AN EXPLOSION OF BOOZE
United States Bonded Warehouse Burns to the Ground, Making a Spectacular Fire.
A telegram was received yesterday by L. H. Bunyan announcing the death in Ft. Wayne of .Mrs. M. E. Nethercutt, wife of the Rev. Nethercutt, former pastor of the First M. E. church in this city. The death occur
red Thursday evening and, while it is not definitely known, was probably the result of a complication of diseases as she had been in poor health for some time, spending the greater part of this winter in a sanatorium in Michigan. The" deceased was about forty years of age. While her husband was a member of the ministry of this city, Mrs. Nethercutt became well known here and leaves many Richmond friends to mourn her loss. The funeral will take place Sunday I
evening at G o'clock at Ft. Wayne.
Edward Chestnut, a tramp, blew in
to the city Thursday night on the
trucks of a paseenger train and later
on was arrested by Officer McNally for intoxication. He was fined $1 and costs in police courL Taube Bros, will have a horse sale at 124 and 126 North 6th street, Richmond on Saturday, March 16th, commencing at 11 a. m. Will offer 75 to 100 head of horses and mules, both
drivers and workers.
Eat Mother's and Victor bread. 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. S&9
He!d for Forgery.
M. C. Price purchased the property formerly owned by Thomas W. Rob
erts, 215 North Eleventh street, which
was sold at public sale Thursday. Mr. Price purchased the property for his son, Fred Price.
Dover, Del., March 8. Sitting in special session the Delaware house
of representatives passed a bill au
thorizing "Governor Lee to employ special detectives and to use any other means he deems best to investigate the supposed abduction of Horace M. Marvin, and arrest and punish the perpetrators of the crime." The governor has a free hand as to
the expense. Besides this the legislature offered $2,000 reward for the re
covery of the boj.
This is the latest development In
one of the most sensational and mys
terious kidnapping cases in criminal
history. The whole state is aroused over the affair, and posses are search
ing every township. It now is set
tled the child was stolen by two men
.A description of these suspects is
that one was tall and the other small. The tall one wore a long overcoat. These men took breakfast Sunday morning at the Capitol hotel and were seen later by Mrs. Charles W. Woodall, going to a hunting lodge on Bay shore. They staid all night in the lodge and then made their way on Monday morning to Dr. Marvin's barn, where they hid awaiting a chance to abduct one of the children. Young Horace was left alone on a haystack for a few minutes and the men kidnapped him.
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.
OFFICERS:
PRESIDENT: Jobu B. JDougan. VICK-PKES.; C. W. timer.
John H. Pone (in. Daniel O. Reid. Ueo. II. Kggeniyer. C. W. K mr. Sriu'I W. inr. Howard Cmpbll.
VICE PRES t lanll U. HelcL CAHHIEU: bftm'l. W.Gaar.
DIRECTORS :
H. B. PtrMtan, Jr. O. II. iJind. firm A. lisnr. E. O. mil. II. C. Mrr Henry iivnnett.
VICE-rRE.t Geo. II Eggemeyar. AfT.-f'ASHIEK; W1U C. Bokr.
r. o. ntMMri. John II. Howard. John J. Ilnrruitf ton. 1. V. Min Ith. to. V. MUir.
WE HAVE ON GARS TODAY A CHOICE LOT OF Pocahontas Lump Coal Mather Bros. Co. Phone 49
P.DS)fl.
The S. & H. Stamp people will make a present of 25 Stamps to each customer buying a $3.00 cash order in our store Saturday. Remember we give you stamps also and goods better and cheaper than any store in Richmond. O. Cl H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE
Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. , Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
Quick Delivery
- OF ALL KINDS
Prion Your Orders
OFFICE-BULLERDICK'8 CANNERY 0. D. BULLERDICK, S. 5TH ST. '" "as
ROASTS HIM FOR RESIGNING
Eat Mothers and Victor bread.
Cumberland. Mil.. March S. The United States honded warehouse and Miller's distillery were burned at
! Anderson. Ind.. March S. William
A. Johnston, of this city, arrested last!
. . v . , . , . . ; pils to complete his class in elocution, j miimed m the circuit court her tr1:j- i . ' . '
Mr. Paul S. Jones lacks a few pu-
His bond -was fixed at $1,000.- after
! Anyone wishing to enroll should do
Capon Springs. Hampshire county, v. ; " riicri he was remanded to jail. Va., last night. Several barrels j is held on a forgery charge, whisky exploded, making a spectacu-
lar tire. Loss $:jt),'0O. cLS7
He!
so before Tuesday of next Phone 11S9.
week. S-lt
Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas" Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain Ttnd heals the around. All druggists sell it.
Artificial s.
tic 3Ct& ntur fuel 10-tf
Bears tie Signature cf
lse IUro tea Ha uss BorcM
t
Eat Mother's and Victor bread.
RICHM0NDITES SLEPT IN CAMBRIDGE JAIL Cambridge City. March 8. George
I Carrol and J. Smith were given lodg
ings in the city jail last night and partook of the hospitality as the result of a desire to paint Cambridge City a
vivid red last evening, under the influence of Richmond booze." They were given a severe reprimand by 'Squire Pritchard this morniing, . and were allowed to depart to Richmond, after promising to confine their operations to their home town hereafter.
, j
Judge Jaggard Say Spooner is Neither Loyal to Wisconsin or the United States..
Minneapolis. Minn., March 8. Judge F. A. Jaggard, of the Minnef-ota supreme court, in a lecture to senate law students of the Minneapolis university today assailed Senator Spooner for his resignation. Jaggard said: "Spooner found It necessary to get up a pittance of $7,600 a year to accept a fair living with a wage of $50,000 a year. If the United States, especially the commonwealth of Wisconsin have sheltered and educated him he turns his back ou them both. ' i "What we need most. today is men, loyal to the United States. Great cor-1 porations pay hardly any taxes and
are at emuity with the government.
A meeting of the official board of the Fifth street M. E. church was held last evening. There were but few members present aiid no business vras transacted other than the consideration of financtal matters pertaining to the church. (n npxt Stzruiav morn-
I PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Us the odd Feuow, ct tit etty ia
Artificial gas. the 20th century tnL 10-tf
National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money If not satisfied. For sate by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.
urtllciai
tor Bfckt &s4 keit 10-tf
Notice to Bidders.
Notice Is hereby given tTiat the Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, will receive bids for the construction of a fill at Bridge known a McGrew Bridge, on Tuesday, March
19, 1S07, up to 11 o'clock a. m. Further notice i3 hereby given that specifications for the above fill are now on file in the office of the County Auditor. Said bridge is located South West of Centerville. C. B. WILEY, JOHN F. DYNES, T. E. CLARK. .
Artificial gas. tfce 20th Century fuel. 10 u
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
J. II. EGGEHEYER 4th and Main Sts.
DR. A. B. PRICE
DENTIST
14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 631 Lacy Assistant.