Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 84, 6 April 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Indiana Readers Have This
Experience.
-it aches and
You tax llio kidneys overwork
them -
They can't keep tip the continual
strain. The back gives out-
pains. Urinary troubles set in.
, Don't wait longer take Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Indiana people tc-11 you how they act. Mrs. Charles Reiber, 609 North First Street, Vincennes, Ind., says: -My husband thinks well of Doan"s Kidney Pills. They cured him of a severe case of backache from which he suffered for a long time. There were dull pains across the small of his back, so severe at times as to almost keep him from his work. He tried various remedies without getting relief and finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short time the trouble disappeared and he has enjoyed good health ever since. Doan's Kidney Pills are a reliable kidney remedy and backache cure." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
i National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Med
ical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.
TEACHERS ELECT ' WOOD PRESIDENT
Laporte Superintendent - New Executive of Northern Indiana Association.
Laden With Babies and Bundles.
AN OFFICE FOR PROF. FISKE
RICHMOND TEACHER TO SERVE ON THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE INDIANAPOLIS THE NEXT MEETING PLACE.
Artificial gas. the 20th century fucL lU-tt
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Could you take care of yourself and family without trouble if you were unable to work for a time because of sickness or accident? A savings account provides a remedy for any such emerbency. Have you ever been compelled to neglect a good opportunity or investment because you did not have the
ready money? A savings account Is always accessible, and the money is constantly earning interest. Did you ever stop to consider how rapidly a savings account will grow if added to regularly and the interest allowed to compound? A live savings account robs the fu
ture of any terror; it gives to its pos- j
sessor a feeling of independence, of
satisfaction, and of pride. ..." . . .
i per cent interest is paid on sav
ings by the Richmond Trust Company. You are cordially invited to make it the depositary of your idle money. The following directors safeguard the deposits of patrons: Adam II. Barrel. Jno. M. Eggemeyer. Howard Campbell. Jonas Gaar. Edwin II. Cates. Henry Gennett. George L. Cates. John J. Harringtoc John B. Dougan. Elgar G. Ilibberd. George Eggemeyer.Charles II. Land.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY 715 MAIN STREET. . Capital $250,000 Surplus $25,000
South Bend. Ind.. April C The
Northern Indiana Teachers' association in its closing session this morning elected the following officers: President, John A. Wood, superintend
ent of the Laporte schools; secretary,
Miss R. Katherine Beeson of Lafayette.
Indianapolis gets the 1;rs conven
tion. The victory of the capital city
over Winona Lake was very easy.
The new committee was elected by
the teachers from the various congres
sional districts comprising the territory of the association. Perhaps it is only a coincidence, bvit when the committee came to perfect an organization
it was found that seven out of the eight
members were pledged to vote for In
dianapolis. Benton Heads Committee. Further honors were given to Indianapolis in the election of George Benton, principal of Shortridge high school, as chairman of the executive committee. His duties will involve the active management of the 1!K)8 convention. Prof. W. A. Fiske of Richmond, was elected a member of the executive committee to represent the Sixth district. Other members of the committee are: Lawrence Truman, Indianapolis, Seventh district; S. E. Meek, El wood, Eighth district; Edward S. Monroe. Frankfort. . Ninth district: Foster I light, Lafayette, Tenth district; Linnaeus Uines. Hartford City. Eleventh district; J. O. Eatchelor, Ft. Wayne, Twelfth district: J. F. Nuner, Mishavwaka; Thirteenth district. The executive committee elected J. F. Hines of Noblesville. superintendent
of the Hamilton county schools, a director of the association, to take the
place of D. W. Thomas of E...hart, who
has retired from school work. The board of directors is now as follows: J. N. Study, Ft. Wayne: R. A. Ogg. Kokomo: W. A. Millis. Crawfordsville; W. A. Wirt, Bluffton; George Benton. Indianapolis and S. B. McCracken. Elkhart. Talk Uniform Text Books. At a meeting of the high school section a resolution was adopted which called for the appointment of a committee of five to investigate the subject of a uniform system of text books for the high schools of Indiana. If the plans of some of the leaders are carried out the meeting at Indianapolis next year will be the greatest in the history of the association. Among
the lecturers already in view are Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university; Dr. FranK Gunsaulus. president of the Armour Institute at Chicago, and William Jennings Bryan. The Northern Indiana Athletic and Oratorical association, which is composed of ten of the leading high schools in Northern Indiana, met this after-! noon and decided to hold the .next;
meeting at South Bend on May 11. Each school will be represented by both orators and athletes. The- enrollment of teachers today passed the 2,700 mark.
jiff flnLV1' ; iirSfi -- ''"5Stow. fp&si& -nm v jjf j
mi T t 1 -mM. "-7
jNOERwuua Cm VNDCRwaopMr.
JUST LANDED" A
SCENE AT
ELLIS ISLAND.
The illustration shows a typical group of Immigrants at the gate of the United States, Ellis island. The woman is a Hungarian. Like the Immigrant women of other races, the Hungarians come laden with babies and bundles. Many of the incoming citizens carry all they have on their backs and in their arms. The money they possess does lyit average $50 to an immigrant, though there are some who bring several thousand dollars. The wealth of the average immigrant consists chiefly of children. There is seldom any scarcity in this respect. Millions of these children become full fledged Americans, prosperous and useful.
The City in Brief.
Butterlck's Patterns. Mcrrl & Co'b.
Frank Easman. of Richmond, Ky.,
was in the city on business.
Jesse S. Reeves will speak before the
Civic center at Cambridge City Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Wilson of New Castle, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Genuine turtle soup tonight at
South Sth and E street. California Wine Co.
Dr. George H. Hill will spend Sun
day at Bluffton, Ind. The First National bank of Cincinnati has been named as reserve agent for the Williamsburg national bank. Water bills due April 1st. 31-10t Miss Fannie Miller is spending Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Winchester. Irvin Reed & , Son have secured the contract for hardware and glass for the Earlham dormitory.
Turtle soup free Saturday night, Lou Knopf's. Hereafter hunters' licenses will issued by the county clerk. Genuine turtle soup tonight
at
be
at
Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf
Send your want ads to the Palladium. Phone your want ads to the Palladium. Both phones 21.
FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO CINCINNATI, OHIO. K.'OF P. BENEFIT.
Via C, C. & L. R. R., Sunday April 7, 1907. Opening of the base ball season, Chicago vs. Cincinnati. Round trip rate $1.25, good for one day. Round trip rate $1.50 good for two days. Special train leaves Richmond
at 7:00 a. m., returning leaves Cincin
nati 8:00 p. m. Ample coach accommodations for everybody. All are invited. 2-5t
A1C
New Asparagus, Green Beans, Green Peas, New Beets, New Potatoes, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Kale, Spinach, Cucumbers, New Tomatoes. New Carrots, New Mangoes, Red and White Radishes, Breakfast Radishes, Green Onions, Lettuce, Rhubarb.
Florida Oranges, Cuban Grape Fruit, Fancy Navel Oranges and Fancy Bananas, -Baked Ham, Baked Tenderloin, Cream That Will Whip.
EE HIVE GROCERY CO.
PHONES i
South Sth and E street. California Wine Co. City Judge Converse went to Williamsburg today and will speak at the Odd Fellows' anniversary exercises tonight. His family accompanied him.
Mrs. George Davis of Logansport is visiting relatives in this city. Telephone the Klcfcmona steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf William Southley of New Madison, O., is visiting friends at Ceuterville. Water bills due April 1st. 31-10t Frank Wilder, of this city is visiting friends in Peru, Ind. Genuine turtle soup tonight at
South Sth and E street. , California Wine Co. 1 Harry Rogers and son Raymond of Chicago, 111., spent Friday in this city. Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 919 Main St., Phona 151. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf Miss Lillian Lewis is visiting friends in South Bend. Get your Lawn Mowers cleaned, sharpened and repaired. You will need them soon. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. 6-3t Robert Howell of Circleville, O., is visiting friends in Richmond. Turtle soup free Saturday night, at Lou Knopf's., : ' -Michael Caselle of Cincinnati was in Richmond on business. Water bills due April Tst. 31-10t Mrs. Russell Hardt. of Newark, N. J.,'
who will visit friends in Indianapolis, stopped over for a few hours "in this city. , i : Ride a Reading Standard : Bicycle, not made by the Trust, guaranteed to wear. Brown & Darnell's, 1022 Main
street. ... , 6-3t Lycurgus W. Beeson, receiver for
the Wayne Specialty Works, of Milton, has filed a report of the sale of the property in the Wayne circuit court. It shows the sale of the property to Robert F. Callaway, Charles Ferris and William A. Bragg trustees, for $1,0 lo.
Wanted Immediately, sober and reliable men. for steady work; good wages; call at The Elliott & Reid Co., West Richmond. , " 4-tf The' Earlbam College Oratorical as-;
sociation elected Chester Haworth,
president. -August Hoelscher was
elected delegate to the state meeting of the Intercollegiate association. Mr. Hoelscher will become president of the state association and president the annual oratorical -ont est. -
BIG CLASS ADOPTED BY.HOKENDAUQUA TRIBE. Twenty Candidates Were Taken Through the Initial Mysteries of the Order Friday Night.
HABERKERN FINED IN U000R CASES
The Total Amount Assessed;
Against Him in Three Instances Was $105.
At the meeting of Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men, held Friday night in the hall, twenty candidates were given the adoption degree. The evening was spent very enjoyably. Those who received their first taste of Indian life were John Miller, P. L. Bennett, Samuel Stevens, Chas. II. Stewart, Roe Cain, W. A. Bishop, II. T. Heimbaugh, C. J. Heldebrand, J. W. Adams, H. A. Runyan, Robt. E. Carr, Wm. E. Lutz, Everett Haisley, O. E. Mashmeyer, C. O. King, Walter Osborn. Perry N. Pence, Daniel H. Crowe and Beecher Matthews.
Where There Is So Much Smoke . There Is Always Some Fire.
APPEALS CIRCUIT COURT. TESTIMONY WENT TO SHOW THAT CROWD OF BOYS WERE CARRYING OUT PLAN FOR SATURDAY NIGHT SPREES.
Martin Haberkern was tried this morning in the city court on three
charges, each one being for selling liquor to Joe Epping, a minor. He was found guilty and fined .$2." and costs in each case.. The fines and costs of
the three cases reach the respectable figure of Slor. Attorney W. H. Kelley appeared for Haberkern. who is
connected with the Oakland Wine! company, and after the cases had been j heard by Judge Converse, Mr. Kelley I
stated that he would appeal the cases
to the circuit court. The appeal bond i
for eac h cane was fixed at
The first case heard charged Hab-
erKern with selling: a ouart of whis
key to Joe Epping on the night of March "O. Epping appeared" in the
three cases in the role of prosecuting witness. He testified in the first case
that Arthur Inderstrodt, Walter Davis and himself had taken up a collection
and that Haberkern sold Epping a quart of whiskey for r cents. The
boys took this booze and drank it back
of the South Sixth street market house.
Inderstrodt becoming so intoxicated
that he wandered into the home of
well known colored man and went
to sleep on the floor. Inderstrodt testified to the same as Epping.
Second Offense March 23. The second case heard charged Hab
erkern with selling a quart of whiskey to Epping on the evening of March Epping testified that he had purchased the whiskey with money contribut
ed by Inderstrodt. Louis Kroma, James
Temple and himself. The rear of the South Sixth street market house was
again the scene of the drinkfest. The third case charged Haberkern with selling a quart of whiskey to Joe Epping on the evening of March Hi.
This was the beginning of what the
young men had evidently planned for a series of Saturday night drunks. Epping stated that Haberkern had sold him the firewater and that the purchase money was raised by Louis Kroma, Jesse Ridge, Russell Layman and himself. The whiskey was consumed on this occasion in the river bottoms. Novel Objection Raised. During the hearing of the last two cases Attorney Kelley tried to bring out the point that Epping had' th9 whiskey on him when it was proposed to purchase the booze 'at the Oakland Wine company, but the witnesses insisted that Epping had bought the whiskey in the wrine company store. "Was this just ordinary whiskey that you bought?" Mr. Kelley asked a witness. "I object," said the prosecutor. "You can't buy ordinary whiskey for 5f cents." With a laugh the court said. "I overrule the objection." This
caused some mirth ripples, loud enough to awaken the court baliff and two reporters.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK United States Depository. " . - The Second National Bank of Richmond offers to depositors every facility which their balances, business and responsibility warrant. Capital $250,000 Surplus $390,000
OFFICERS :
PR FSIPENT; John IV. lougsn. VICK-PKKS.:
Jihn B. Poupnn. 1'aul1! O. Kid. ;o. II. KKPuyer. . W. K nitr. Kam'l v". Oaar. iioword Campbell.
VICE PRKS : Uaulel U. Held. CASHIER: tam"l. W.Gaar.
DIRECTORS :
B. S. Ht rattan, Jr. t H. I .ami. Oltm A. litiar. K. ti. mu II. C hwrr lienry Uennett.
VICE-PRK.s lieu. 11 Kggt'meyer. ASST.-CASHIEUt Will C, (sector.
John K. Howard. John J. liarrtuglOO. 1'. V. hmlih. Uo. V. MUlor.
52EUS
3
Monday's Big imkrs
The Best Linoleum In Richmond at Last Year's Prices; is 2 yards wide and 10 different patterns at 50c a yard. $1.00 worth of stamps with each yard. Oil Cloth (Floor) at 25c a yard and 50 stamps. Model Paint, none better and guaranteed not to craze op crack, at $1.00 per gallon. - Tile Like is a varnish and stain combined, just what you want for your floors. Come and get a sample cant makes old furniture look as good as new. Curtain Stretchers, the latest at 75c to $1.75. And POTATOES, nothing to say, only fine, and for one Day, Monday 50 Cents Phone order early and get the best goods and also S. & H. Stamps. , Pictorial Review Patterns.
When people talk about one thing and keep on talking as they do about the discovery that created so much newspaper comment in Richmond and other cities during the past summer, even though many reports may be exaggerated, there must be some merit in the discovery, and .when people
spend their money for a thing and
then buy more of it, proof of merit is
so convincing that it becomes the duty of every person in need of Root Juice to go to Luken's drug store and get a bottle of this much talked of remedy. Root Juice cures rheumatism and catarrh because it puts the filtering machines of the body to work and causes them to filter the impurities of the blood. Root Juice cures stomach and bowel troubles because it removes irritated and ulcerated conditions from the mucous linings and causes a natural flow of digestive fluids. Root Juice is so good for female weakness because it tones and heals the organs that make and filter blood. Good rich blood will nourish and
strengthen every weak part of the Her Artistic fnstinct.
body. Root Juice at Luken's drug Art was undoubtedly the ruling pas-
store. $1 a bottle. "Uze-it" Pain Oil j sion of the woman who clung to n for all aches, pains, cuts bruises and j strap in a New York subway car when sprains. Relieves nervous headache, she might have sat down. She was neuralgia and toothache in two min-! dressed In a coral pink gown. There
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC. Having purchased the stock of hardware, stoves, paints, oils, glass, etc., of R. W, Hall, 913 Main street, we expect to make it one of the best and most convenient hardware stores in the city. Trusting that fair dealing and courteous treatment will entitle us to a share of your patronage. Store will be open for business Saturday, April Jth. Very respectfully, J. M. SEANEY. J. S. BROWN.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Turchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD OR REMODEL? SEE US FOR LUMBER, FRAMES, DOORS SASH, ETC. We have a large stock at prices as low as the market affords. . LOUCK a HILL CO. 200-210 North Fourth St., Richmond, ind.
000
OF ALL KINDS
Quick Delivery
Phone Your Orders
OFFICE BULLERDICK'S CANNERY 0. D. BULLERDICK, S. 5TH ST. Phone 123s
utes. 25c a bottle.
Use artificial gas for Ilgti ana heat
10-tf
. , A Juvenile Superstition.
There is a stone in the high wall that surrounds Girard college that has for years been the object of a juvenile tra
dition, sajs the Philadelphia Record. It is situated on the Ridge avenue
front , and Is halfway , between Nine
teenth and I wentieth streets and five
feet from tbe pavement. The stone is one of the regular stones of the wall, but it, has the peculiarity of being perfectly round in shape and a peculiar reddish brown in color. There is not a boy who lives in that section who dnes not regard it as the lucky ston and call it such. According to the boyish superstition, every lad who passes it should spit on it and make a wish, which will come true, and should he ignore the stone in passing bad luck Is sure to come. Curious persons, hearing of the superstition, have paused In the vicinity and watched boy after boy spit on the -n hp. passed.
Was Richzrd II!. a Jekytl-Hyde?" Was Ric hard . II I. the unmitigated nffian of Snakespeare"s "play? Sir Clements Markharj in his "Life of Richard III." files in the face of Shake-
j speare and of all our school books and
makes Richard a fine fellow. He publishes, however, a contemporary portrait of this prince, and 'if physiognomy goes for anything he was the last man you would like to meet In a dark lane. Andrew Jang.
Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rheum sets you crazy- Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most Obstinate Cases. -Why suffer. All druggists sell it.
Artificial gas. the 20th Onry fuel 10-tf
A snake's egg has a thick corerrag, Tery tough and flexible. The species that lay eggs deposit them in groups ef ten or a dozen in the earth in piles of decaying vegetable matter and other similar places, where the. eggs batch without any further care or attention from the parents.
was a vacant place next a cross seat to which a man. who was also clinging to a strap, called her attention. "Oh, no, thank you,' she replied franklj'. "I couldn't sit there. It would kill my gown." The man was puzzled until be observed that a woman sat next to the vacant place who wore a costume in which deep purple predominated.
Human Ant Eaters. There is a Chinaman in New York who has a sign over his . door that reads. "Strange Food Exotics." .What to Eat says that he sells a hundred of the funny little gray biscuits that be keeps with his other odd stock every month at $2X each. Tbe biscuits are made from the dried and compressed bodies of African white ants, and there are people who can eat them without saying "Ugh!"
" Miss Meadowsweet Excuse my Ignorance, but ought I to call you Mr. Squills or Dr. Squills? The Doctor Oh, call me anything you like. Some of my friends call me an old fool. Miss Meadowsweet Ah. but that" only people who know you intimately I London I'nnch.
SMIL
For Saturday
One lot of Ladies' Kid 4-button Oxfords, Pat. Tip, Goodear Welt, regular $2.50 low shoe, will sell Saturday at - ' $1.93 a Pair
Also one lot of Ladies Hand Turn Oxfords, Pat. Tie,, good value at $2.50, for Saturday only at
Tip, Gibson
SOUND FLESH and CLEAR BRAIN come from eating Grape-Nuts FOOD which is made of selected parts of wheat and barley scientifically made. "There's a Reason"
$1.93 a Pair We also show you the sweiiest and best line of $3. GO Shoes shown in the city. A full line of Grover's Soft Soles for Old Ladies, jus lit th!r)3 for tender feet and to serviceable. ' Men's $3.50 and $4. Shoes, best in the city in lace and button. Fired . La format ; 718 PJlain St.