Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 15 March 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, March 15, 1907. SHALL EIGHT DICTATE TO THE WHOLE CITY M'GOWAIi AT ONE TIME WAS A POLICE OFFICER Felt at Home in the Local Headquarters. "COMPLEX" BRINGS BIG SUM AT LACKEY SALE fC The kind of Bread your mother tried so hard to bake "Meat Consumer" Claims - Such is the Case. Frank Lackey Buys Fine Stallion for $2,200.

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BUTCHERS GET SCORING OFFERS TO HELP M'MANUS HAS SHOWN GREAT SPEED

If you are in need of a loan, do not hesitate to see us. If there were no borrowers ,we would not be in business, and if there were not hundreds, in fact the majority of them coming to see us, it would not be possible for us to loan money at such astonishing low rates and on such easy terms, rates and terms which cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the city. fiiir manv nfpnseri mstnmprs apa nrnnf nf nnp fair

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our new patrons ,wnc nave investigatea oeiore uorrowing, conclusively proves our assertions in rega. to our rates. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, teams, live stock, farming implements and all other personal property, without removal, giving you such time as you may need and guaranteeing lower rates and easier payments than can be had of any similar concern in the city. Investigation will prove that you can serve your own interests best, save money and have entirely satisfactory dealings, only by seeing the original low-rate company. Ask your banks concerning our reliability and financial responsibility. THE lf?JA LOAN CO. 40-41 COLONIAL BUILDING Third Floor. Home Phone 1341. RICHMOND, IND.

fused the proposal to have transfers from local cars accented on Interurbans nor would he consent to the proposed plan of selling tickets on local cars. These two points were not pressed by the city officials. Mr. McGowan proved himself to be a fair-minded, far seeing business man and the city officials stated that It was a genuine pleasure to talk business with him as he could see both sides of a question and was always ready to do the square thing. , TO PLAY SUNDAY GAMES The Enthusiasts of Muncie Have Organized a City League Composed of Local Players. Muncie, Ind., March 14. Regardless f the fact that the Sunday baseball bill failed of passage at the recent session of the legislature, local baseball enthusiasts have organized a City League, which is. to play Sunday games, exclusively. Six teams are in the league, and there are two other applications. An all-city team may be chosen from the list to represent Muncie in contests with other amateur organizations of Indiana and Ohio. A new baseball park may be established. A DAMPER ON THE GIANTS Plans of the Colored Base Ball Club are Just a Little Indefinite at the Present. A damper has been put upon the Aopes of the Giants base ball team for the coming season by the leasing of their grounds of last year to Manager Harry Huckins, whose team will be known as the Richmonds. The Giants contemplated securing the lease of these grounds and will have much, trouble to secure another suitable place. The team is intending to organize however and is confident of a successful season. It made a good record last year and had good patronage during the entire season. Will Hold Stake Races. eShelbyville. Ind., March 14. Four bounties in the southeastern Indiana Racing circuit have decided to hold stake races at their annual meetings in August and September. These counties are Decatur. Rush, Osgood and Shelby. North Vernon and Lawrenceburg are yet undecided as to whether they will give this class of races or not. The stake races are a 2:23 trot, 2:40 trot, 2:19 pace and 2:35 pace. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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We will place on sale Friday and Saturday of this week the best line of Ladies' $3.50 High Shoes ever shown in Richmond This line comprises the best styles and kinds of Val Duttenhoffer Co. makes. We ask you to call will be glad to show you the different leathers and lasts, whether you wish to purchase or not See our east window for particulars. Also we will sell for Friday and Saturday a regular $2.00 High or Low Shoe, Kid or Patent Leather, for $1.49 "a pair. This is a drive we are making on this shoe, and it will pay you to investigate.

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HAD A SPLENDID SEASON Basket Ball Team at GreensforR Disbands, Having Won 28 out of 31 Games it Played. Greensfork, Ind., March 14. The basket ball team, representing this town, has been disbanded for the season. Ridge, center, has left the town and Captain Nicholson is out of the game with a sprained ankle and will be unable to play any more this year, so it was thought advisable to discontinue play for this season. A team has been organized and will be put in the field again next year. The season , just ended has been made very successful by the Greensfork team. Qiit of 31 games played, 2S were won, and those lost were not bad defeats. All Star Polo Players. Marion, Ind., March 14. All-star players will compose the four clubs which will form the circuit of the new Western Roller Polo league. The season of the new league will open March 23, two days after the close of play in the Interstate League of Ohio and Pennsylvania. DRISCOLL MAY BE PLACED Didn't Win in Postoffice Fight, and Will Probably be Appointed on Board of Works. Muncie, Ind., March 14. The Muncie postmastership having been settled, the talk of politicians centers on other appointments that will grow out of Robe C. White's assuming the postmastership and vacating the office of city attorney. It is taken for granted that Mayor Lou A. Guthrie will make his close friend, Frederick A. McClelland, city attorney. Mr. McClellan is now a member of the Board of public works. Common rumor had it that either Oliver Carmichael, at present representative from Delaware county in the Indiana house of representatives, or G. O. Driscoll, who was originally selected for the postmastership, would get the vacancy resulting on the board of works, but it is possible that neither will get it. It is also said that G. O. Driscoll. as a reward for getting out of the way for White in the matter of the postmastership because of the exposure of his alleged connection with lobbying before the recent legislature, is to receive ihe deputy postmastrship, but even this is uncertain. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Editor Palladium: It Is about a montli since, your journal began to agitate the consumption of infected beef and since that time discussion has been rife on that subject. The question now Is, what good will result? Dr. McCormack, a member of the health" board of Kentucky for 25 years,

"n a recent speech said in part: "One ilrd of those you took to your cem.eries died of diseases which your medical profession could and would have prevented If it could have the intelligent co-operation of your people." Ilas the medical profession, the board of health, the city council got the co-operation of our citizens? " The writer has mingled with hundreds of all classes since the Palladium brought this subject to the public's attention and when the meat and milk question was brought up all were of the same opinion, viz. the most rigid inspection. Government inspection would cost the city nothing. Why does not our city council pass an ordinance requiring all meat sold in the city to be Inspected by the inspector, who 13 paid by Uncle Sam. Of course each slaughter house would have to be up to sanitary requirements, or a public abattoir built, or the slaughtering could be done at the Abattoir Co., which the butchers at. the meeting on Monday evening censured for exposing the diseased condition of meat. This company should not be censured but praised by the 20,000 consumers in our city, as should also the newspapers and the health officers for taking up this matter. There were eight butchers present at the meeting Monday evening and they objected to all th suggestions made by the health officer. Should these eight, out of about 20 butchers dictate to the health officer and 20,000 meat consumers in our city? The city council and our citizens should stand by Dr. Bond in his efforts in trying to decrease the number of cases of tuberculosis and oth er diseases. The reason Dr. Wagoner,, the gov ernment inspector, is stationed at the Richmond 'Abattoir company, is because that company ships meat into neighboring states. It is the duty of this inspector not only to look atter diseased meat, but to watch the handling and preparing of the same, and he must be an expert at the business. Are not our citizens entitled to the same protection against diseased meat and unsanitary methods of handling as the people of Ohio or other states? If those eight' butchers, who were present at the council chamber last Monday evening do not wish to entertain suggestions, let them offer some plan by which their meats will be adorned by the U. S. government inspection stamp. I hope the local newspapers will keep agitating this matter until the city council compels the meat dealers, by ordinance, to sell nothing but government inspected meat, which would also be a boon to our milk supply. MEAT CONSUMER. ELKHCIRN MILLS. Elkhrn Mills, March 14. Thollie Druley lost his driving horse last week. Death was due to an injured limb, the cause of which is unknown. Death has taken from us our belo ed friend and neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Druley, one of Boston township's best known and highly respected citizens. The neighbors with the family mourn her loss. Andy Wilson was called to Campbellstown, O., last week on account of the death of his father. Martha Timberlake is slowly recovering, hope is entertained that she will fully recover again. Ann Feasel is very much improved in health. Lora Helins is much better. Andy Wilson is confined to his home with the grippe. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duke has been very sick with pneumonia but is better at present. Pearl Hale was at home last Sunday. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

At the close of the conference held yesterday afternoon by President Hugh McGowan and the city officials in Chief Bailey's private office, Mr. McGowan, who is a gigaitic man, strode up to Sergeant McManus and warmly shook his hand. - "Right here is where I belong," remarked Mr. McGowan with a broad smile on his face. "Did you know, sergeant, that I was in the police business at one time Well, its a fact. From 18S0 to 1886, I was a police officer in Kansas City, then I held the office of sheriff for four years. You can see that I am fairly well acquainted with police business." . For. the next ten minutes Sergeant McManus and Mr. McGowan talked "shop," the latter throwing all traction cares to the four winds of heaven. "Some time when I have a breathing spell, I am going to run over to Richmond and have a long chat with you," said the president of the I. C. & E. "and I will tell you some of my police stories, which will make your hair turn up on end. By the way, sergeant, if you ever get a tough character in the 'sweat box, and he .won't talk to you, just send for me and I'll handle him. I can sweat information out of the toughest character you ever did see." Hugh McGowen is essentially a selfmade man. He began life as a hostler in a Kansas City livery barn. Later he became a policeman, then sheriff and finally drifted into the street car business: His natural ability as a leader, combined with his business sagacity, knowledge of human nature and broad-mindedness rapidly forged him to the front in this line of business, until today he is without doubt

the most prominent traction magnate in the middle west. Mr. McGowan is now at the head of nearly all the traction lines in Indiana. HALT AND BLIND THERE D0WIE LAID TO REST Fates Decreed That the Funeral of The "First Apostle" Should be Marked by the Dramatic and Sensational he Loved so Well. Chicago, March 14. John Alexander Dowie, prophet, founder of Zion and first apostle of the faith was laid to rest this afternoon with the pomp and ceremony he loved so well in life. His wishes may have been consulted by the fates for his funeral was marked by the dramatic and the sensational he loved so well. Thousands who flocked from Chicago, Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee and from afar on special trains, ..wagons, bicycles and afoot,- paid homage to the dead chieftain. They knelt in the path over which his body was later carried to be cured of ills and ailments by divine intervention and miracles. They sounded his praises and quarreled over his failings. Much of the confusion was due to difficulties rising over the question whether an alleged sermon dictated by Dowie a few weeks before his death should be read at his funer al. Copies of his sermon, an attack on his enemies and a prediction of a future triumphant visitation to Zion, were found at Shlloh house and were transmitted to leaders in Zion bv the law clerks, to whom they had been intrusted. Because of the character of the ser mon it was decided not to permit it to be read., lest it should bring greater dissension on Zion. Football for Harvard. Boston. Mass , March 14. The Harvard overseers decided in favor of a continuance of intercollegiate athletics, including football, at the university under certsfn restrictions, especially with reference to the professional coaching system and the management of contests. "Xo," said Ardupp, "I never blow my own horn." "Find it difficult to raise the wind, eh?" said Biffkins. Puck.

Cambridge City, March 14. This was by far the best day of the Lackey sale. After the disagreeable weather the cold snappy air was a great relief and great crowds came from over the county. Bidding was brisk and good prices ruled. "Complex," George Schwegman's splendid young stallion was placed on the block and brought $2,200, by far the best price up to date. Frank Lackey of Richmond was the purchaser and horsemen present at the sale today regard his purchase as a good one. "Complex" was trained by D. L. Commons at Centerville, who raced

him for Mr. Schwegman. He did remarkable work on the track, showing much speed and a cool head. Mr. Schwegman gave instructions to Trainer Commons that tho horse should not be marked and "Complex" is still eligible to enter any class. He has however, made a trial heat in 2:10 going the last half in 1:03. The principal sales follow: Stoughton Fletcher, Indianapolis, g g Fashion Plate. Sold to Connely & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $290. Dr. J. A. Milburn, Wessington, S. D., b g Dr. M. Sold to J. A. Schuster, La Fontaine, $850. Stoughton Fletcher, Indianapolis, c m Lady Vic. Sold to I. J. Blickenstaff. Indianapolis, $290. W. S. Rausch, Plain City, Ohio, b s Very Sure. Sold to Wm. McFarland, Philadelphia, $250. Guy Runyon, Delaware, Ohio, b g Billy Rock. Sold to Dr. Clark, College Corner, O., $140. Frank Lackey, Richmond, b g Billy Seibel. Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, $145. Stoughton Fletcher, Indianapolis, s g Jim Crow. Sold to John Thrubron, Pittsburg, $350. W. F. Pfaffenberger, Seymour, b g Bay Gelding. Sold to Dick Rich, Bluff ton. $170. John H. Dagler, Rushville, br g Ed Wilkes. Sold to Geo. Davis, Lexington, Ky., $975. Dr. L. E. Baker, Mechanicsburg, O., b m Fontabelle. Sold to Wm. McFarlin. Philadelphia, $355. U. F. Bickley, Hamilton, Ohio, c m Goldie B. Sold to Dr. Littell, Cambridge City, $385. Willard Beeson, Bentonville, b g Admiration. Sold to Wm. Farland, Philadelphia. $575. U. F. Bickley, Hamilton, O., br s Fred Sosey. Sold to John Phenis, Hamilton. Ohio, $235. E. N. Abram, Buckhannon, W. Va., c m The Heiress. Sold to H. H. Chapman, Canton, Ohio, $300, C. W. Phellis, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, Extra. Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, $125. Wm. Heron, Wyoming, Ohio, extra. Sold to A. J. Hess, Cadiz, Ohio, $125. Boreman & Martin, Buckhannon, W. Va., br g R. H. McRoberts. Sold to Tom Stuart, Lexington, Ky., $140. T. T. Sells, Hagerstown, b g Rex. Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La.. $160. , Wm. Herron, Wyoming, Ohio, extra. Sold to Wm. McFarland. Philadelphia, Pa., $230. Boreman & Martin, Buckhannon. W. Va., b f Dolly Varden. Sold to Wm. McFarland. Philadelphia, $23o. A. L. Padgitt, Rensselaer, g m Fair Oaks. Sold to Geo. Amsden, Richmond, $750. Wayne .Spring Stock Farm, Eaton, Ohio, b m Maud Muller. Sold to A. Schickentantz, Indianapolis, $290. Goodwin & Jamison. New Castle, b g Brownie Wilkes. Sold to Smith & Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa., $675. F. A. Lackey, Richmond, s br g The Commodore. Sold to William McFarland. Philadelphia. $220. A. L. Padgitt. Rensselaer, b m Merry Go. Sold to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $485. Curt Gosnell, Cambridge City, s m Lady H. Sold to Ed Abrams, Buckhannon; W. Va., $800. Griffith Gartin, Hartford City, b m Lotta Coastman. Sold to C. Smith, Montpelier. $800. Omer Cheesman, Hagerstown, br g Jim Davis. Sold to Dan Armheim, Philadelphia, $350., Austin Deriing. Hagerstown, ch m Milon D. Sold to F. Bennett; Modoc, $143. A. L. Padgitt, Rensselaer, b g Dan P. Sold to G. D. Custer, Logansport, $675. ' - Griffith Gartin, Hartford City, b m Kitty Me. 1 Sold to H. O. Cornell, Sidney. O., $255. Clay Knode, Indianapolis, extra.

Try a loaf and see how ambitious she was.

RICHMOND Is our Spring Line of Suits Top Coats Craven ettes

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N CVCR MORE NEVER LEOO You are cordially invited to call anef examine same. We will Save You the Difference.

NO 914 MAIN Sold to Dan Armheim, Pittsburg, . Pa., $400. Brady & Herron, Cincinnati, b g Dr. Gray. Sold to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $630. H. C. Knode, Indianapolis, b g Andy S toner. '. Sol dto Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $425. H. C. Knode, Indianapolis, br m Anna T. Sold to A., J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, $300. Griffith Gartin, Hartford City, b m Nellie G. Sold to J. E. Vanepps, St, Louis, $240. No. 137. reserved, by Dr. L. E. Baker, Mechanicsburg, O. Sold to Wm. McFarland, $235. Fred B, blk g. owned by Ed Beeson, Dublin, Ind. Sold to W, H. Walters, Chicago, $265. Lucy B. bay mare, owned by Ed Beeson, Dublin, Ind., sold to Connelly and Shockwell, Philadelphia, $200. Lida H., bay mare, owned by Edw. C. Hunter, Mechanicsburg, O., sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $170. Nellie, brown mare, owned by Chas. Beeson, Dublin, Ind., sold to Pearl Thornburg, Losantvllle, $125. Jack Silk, owned by C. V. Phellis, Mechanicsburg, O., sold to James Long, Cincinnati, $205. Lucinda Brown, bay mare, owned by C. W. Phellis, Mechanicsburg. Ohio, sold to Connelly and Shockley, Philadelphia, Pa., $300. Woodland Daisy, brown filly, owned by John S. Henwood, Centerville, sold to S. L. Raridan. New York City. $210. Dorothy Dodd, black mare, owned by Wayne Spring Stock Farm, Eaton, O., sold to I. E. Robinson, Marysville, O., $330. Redwood, Jr., bay gelding, owned by J. O. Gartin, Muncie, Ind.. sold to Dick Rich, Buffalo, N. Y.f $205.' Riley F., bay gelding, owned by Gus Furest, Cincinnati, sold to Connelly and Shockwell, Philadelphia, $290. Gold, golden colored gelding, owned by F. A. Lackey, Richmond, sold to L. Trausale, Birmingham, Ala., $275. . Mike Mack, chestnut gelding, owned

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ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Musio furnished by tho Monster Military Band Instrument at all times.

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BAKING CO. ONSPECTflOH IVIon'o and Young Mon'a , Coft HATG Gtiff LESS RICHMOND, IND. by E. N. Abram, Buckingham, W. Va., sold to H. W. Curry, Eaton, f 285. No. 109 reserved by Schuster and Bells, Lafayette, Ind., sold to A. K. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La.. $180. Billy, saddle gelding, owned by V. A, Banta, Pleasurevllle, Ky sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $150. No. 111. Reserved by Schuster and Bells, LaFontaine. Ind., sold to Wm. Bike, Chicago, $270. Governor (coach stallion), owned by . W. O. Peak, Eminence, Ky., sold to , Tom Steward, Cincinnati, $200. Fashion Plate (combined gelding), owned by Stoughon Fletcher, Indianapolis, sold to Connelly & Shockwell, Philadelphia. Fa., $390. : ( Lady Vic (chestnut mare), owned by Stoughton Fletcher. Indianapolis, sold to J. A. Blickenstaff, Indianapolis, $386. Brown Gelding, owned by W. F. Pfaffenberger, Seymour, Ind., sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $185. Complex, trial 2:10, bay stallion, owned by George Schwegman, Richmond, Ind., sold to Frank A. Lackey, Richmond, Ind.. $2,200. Bay Mare, owned by W. F. Pfaffenberger, Seymour, Ind., sold to Connelly and Shotwell, Philadelphia, Pa,, $280. Extra owned by Clay Knode Indianapolis, sold to Dan Armheim, Pitts bure. Pa- $400. " Extra, owned by E. W. Phlllan, Me. chanicsburg. O.,, sold to A. J, Hickman. Baton Rouge. La.. $215. Extra, sold to Wm. Herron. Wyoming. O.. $215. ' Very Sure, bay stallion, 2:15, oamed by W. J. Rausch, Plain City, O., sold to Wm. McFarland, Philadelphia, Pa., $270. . : ; Billy Rock, bay gelding, owned by Guy Runyon, Delaware, O., sold to Dr. Z. A. Clark, College Corner, Int, 1140. Lagrange Postmaster. Washington, March 11 The President today appointed E. D. McDonald postmaster at Lagrange, Ind.