Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 133, 5 June 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. THE RICHMOND PA LIi AD I U3I AND SUX-TEIEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 5, 1007. ; : . . t ; ; , NEGOTIATIONS' OFF FOR THE PRESENT No Prospect of Bell and Independent Phone Companies Getting Together. ERNEST HIND' GETS PUCE ST GOOD PAY Given Honorable Discharge From the Cavalry and Is Appointed a Plumber. TTTODAKS and aU Supplies A Plates, Film and Papqp alivays fresh DISAGREES WITH BIBLE.

ExUraordneairy (Grocery Memttaoim 2 . Staple needs with feature prices that should attract the eye of every shrewd and economical housewife FLOUR (Daisy brand) every bag guaranteed, tomorrow, 25 lbs for . 60c SUGAR 25 lb. Cloth Bag -.-.$1.30 TOIVIATOES Tomorrow, only, 3 cas 25c POTATOES (Good stockl, per bushel 85c CORN (Standard pack) 4 cans - J. 25c SOAP (Swift's Pride) 8 Bars' fo .--...-25c

'J n W. H. Ross Drug c&. 801 Main St. ROSS STRAW HAT CLEANER, TEN CEflTS "t7"

PEACHES Peeled and in syrupz cans for. 35c

Phone Your Orders J. M. Eggemeyer 4th and Main sts-

HOME CO. RUSHES WORK.

AUTOMATIC SYSTEM MAY BE INSTALLED WITHIN THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS MUCH WIRING HAS TO BE DONE.

"I do not believe that there is any immediate chance of a union between the Independent and Central Union

telenhone companies," said A. C Lin

Professor Frederick Starr. Professor Frederick Starr, leader of

demuth.' in speaking of the proposed the Department of Anthropology at the union of the two companies in closely J Univesity of Chicago. He has recent-

contested districts. Mr. Lindemuth

added that all negotiations had been

ly expressed the opinion that Methusela's age was grossly exaggerated,

WWfWWm

About our Richmond Export Beer is sufficient to convince

any judge of beer that there

is nothing better brewed. It takes but a trial to prove this. There is something about the manner in which the Richmond Export Ns brewedj that makes

it parti

you enjoy

enjoy the beer.

culariy id

. j

vciood b

ichfn

elicious. If

eer you will ond Export

he does not think the matter or tne Independents taking over the Bell local exchanges will be brought up for

some time to come, if ever. The work on the local Independent

plant is -progressing rapidly and it is thoueht- that within the next four

weeks the new automatic system will

be well on the road to completion. The

east end sub-station is completed, as is the west side and the north end build

ing is now being erected. The equip

ment will not be placed in the houses

for some time. A large force of men is now work

ing on the" immense amount of wiring

and soldering to be done in the con

nectiohs in the new building on North

Ninth street. All the automatic equip

ment has been placed with the exception of the toll boards and wire chief's

Mrs. Will Evereth is to return to desk. A force of men is also wiring

Richmond Thi statpmpnt will 1'tne nouses ui tue cilj hi f'a.anwu

i fnr makinf thp- r-nnnpftions. the man-

Kieeieu in many aurerent ways, some i vc t t Wn riHrtPd

will hear it with passing interest andoa jy the Home people.

others with more particular interest., Her name, in company with her hus-iALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS

dropped for the present at least and j not only did not live 969 years

HAS AN IMPORTANT TASK.

WILL ASSIST IN INSTALLING THE LARGEST WATERWORKS SYSTEM IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS COMING HOME.

MIlI

EVERETH FAMILY IS AGAIN TOTHE FRONT Wife of Will Evereth to Return to Richmond.

but he could be beaten in age by people now alive.

A KIDNAPPING ENACTED.

ftlinck Brewing Co.

if -,i

In this warm wearier lhat youll need more coal next vHrfter to keep

warm, to say nothing of coal for cookins right now. Know it's cheaper now than it will be? Know that there's no such scurry for it now as later on? Wise people get and keep ahead of the game. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5lh St. Phone 1235

band's has appeared more in print in the last year than any other woman'-s in Kichmond. al! because she has been

the victim of unfortunate circumstanc

es, bhe will come to Richmond in

company with her father, Jefferson Gibson, an old soldier, who resides in the vicinity of Philomath. He will move his entire family here and will

endeavor to support all of them on his

pension.

Mrs. Evereth figured in an exciting

kidnapping case recently, going to Lafayette. Ind., where she ran away with her seven year old boy, whom Mr. Ev

ereth took with him to that citv.

when he deserted his wife. She went to Lafayette and took the boy from

his father, and brought him to the

home of his grandfather, at Philomath.

While a resident of Richmond, Mrs.

ITse Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. AH grocers.

ON A CLUE

TO VIOLATOR OF LAW

Automobile Club and the Police Join Hands.

FUNERAL AUTO INCIDENT.

A CLOSED INCIDENT

SAYS T. H.

GMRNEY

General Passenger Agent of C, C, & L, Talks About The Rate Controversy.

IT IS UP TO COMPETITORS.

IT IS ADMITTED THAT THE C, C. & L. HAS THE BEST OF THE ARGUMENTACTION THAT WILL BE TAKEN IS UNCERTAIN.

Both the members of the automobile club of Wayne county and the police, are working on a clue to ascertain the

Evereth with her husband, lived in ab-J identity of the man or rather men, iect poverty near Nineteenth street! who o unceremoniously ran through

when found by the Associated charities. Later the Evereths were found living in a barn in north Richmond. It was after this affair that that the Evereths left the city.

How to live on 15 cents a day. The

Cincinnati, June 5. Thomas II.

Gurney, general passenger agent of

the C, C. & L., was in the city on

business yesterday. He said his vis

it had no connection with the Cincin-nati-Chicago passenger rate contro

versy.

The matter is a closed incident so

far as we are concerned," said Mr.

Gurney. "We have made the one-way rate for the through trip $5 and are now going after the business and expect to get it. There will be no re

consideration on a compromise basis

of any kind. It's a case of a differen

tial granted by the other roads or an

arbitrary difference in the fares charged. We have not been unreasonable no one has ever charged us with unreasonableness but have been fair and just in the demands we have made and we are justifiej by

John Hinds of this city has received a letter from his son Ernest Hinds, who has been serving Uncle Sam in the Philippines in the capacity of a trooper in K troop, Seventh cavalry, stating he has been given an honorable discharge and has been ap

pointed a plumber in the quarter

master's department at a salary of $1,200 per year. Young Hinds, who has many friends in this city, has been assigned to Camp Overton, Mindanno Island, where he will assist in putting in the biggest water works system - in the Philippines. lie is delighted with his appointment which he states came as a surprise and unsolicited. He was recommended for the appointment by his troop commander and his regimental commander. Will Return Home. In his letter to his father young Hinds states that as soon as he completes his work at Camp Overton he intends to return 'to "God's Country." He has been in the Islands just two years and he states that he has had enough of Philippine life. On his return to the United States Hinds will try for a government position through the civil service. Hinds enlisted in the Seventh cavalry about three years ago and made a splendid record as a soldier. His work as a plumber about the various posts where his regiment was located attracted the attention of his superior officers and

resulted in his appointment to his present office.

TlrOD

"ff you do you will be convinced that never before was money lending made so easy as it is at our office. We loan money on Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, or any other' personal' property without removal. ' "Also'on' Salaries to people holding permanent positions wiUi responsible firms.

READ OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN: 1 60c is a Weekly Payment on Loan. $1.20 is a Weekly Payment on 50 Loan.

$2.40 is a Weekly Payment or$100 Loan.

Other amounts at same proportion.

thf funoral nrocession near Earlham

cemetery last week, and then laughed j fvery condition and circumstance ex

at the discomfort of the people in thel1&L"'s m d.uuu nav ukuu. funeral cortege 1 cannot sy whether or not the After communicating with the sec-!rcslt be a rate r- That's for retary of state, it has been learned th other fes t( determine, that Gordon Tarmer of Indianapolis, An official whose road is involved

i - A. " (Hi. A J 1 . J.

mind as -ci-lt n tho i r,ru.i ., n,,! r,,w the nnmhpr -oo.aia jesieraay. it is apparent mat

by economy in eating. There's no' Ind." which was said to be the number ! tbe c- c & L; has th beAst th- a

health giver like a diet of Hollister's : of the machine which passed through ; umeni- 11 16 ine smri "e. Rocky Mountain tea. In a startling I the cortege. This number was under! therefore the rate ma.ver. It

and

has a

TONIGHT. If you would en joy tomorrow, tak Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, c.lclir the head and cleanse the stoJrtach., Price 25 cents. SaTH,iles.iree at A. G. Luken & Co's drug storfc.

FREDERICK K. HARRIS IS BADLY INJURED

Is a Son-in-Law of Mrs. Chas.

Gegan.

Longest Time. E

QUICKEST SERVIC

teed.

icst Terms.

Absolute Secrecy Guaran-

If you have several outstanding accounts and wish to trate them all in one place, come to us and get the money.

concen-

We lend money for any purpose whatever. We have the original 50 Week Plan, having used t for over IS yVrs. If you need money, fill out the following blanks and mail it to us, and our agent will call on you. Richmond Loan Co. ESTABLISHED 1S95 Room 8, Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind.

Home Phone 445

Name.

Wife's Name.

Street

Town.

Kind of Security.

Occupation.

FORMERLY RESIDED HERE.

numbers has

way it keeps you going. 3o cents, Tea

or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

legal as a new set of

The employment of 31.000 volts on been authorized. the line from Niagara to Buffalo was, everything considered, at the time a TETTER CURED, remarkable achievement. In 1S9S the A lady customer of ours had sufhighest pressure anywhere in the fered with tetter for two or three world was 40,000 volts. At present j years. It go so bad on her hands that there are six lines carrying a voltage ' she could not attend fo her household

of 'iO.00O. two being in California one duties. One box of Chaniberiain's

tne old automobile law however, and; "a"1- "J .T , if h i still ,,Rfmr the number it is il-! made and is m a Position to insist up-

m Mexico, one in the state of Washington, one between Niagara and Toronto, and one between Xia?ara

and Syracuse. These range in length

:' from 7.", to 218 miles, and twd of them f cines are for sale by A

! have been put in operation only within, Co

i the lat . few months

Salve cured her. Chamberlain's medicines give splendid " satisfaction in this community: Jr. H. Rodney & Co., Almond, Ala. " Chamberlain's medi-

G. Luken &

Berries ( Ae Ripe

Allelic fewest Things ii Breakfast jFoods MANABRAN BISCUITS, the Food Laxative, good for the young and old; try them. SWANSDOWN bake flour; Potatoes, cake flour. CHASE & SANBORN, and Rcss W. Weir High Grade Coffee. THE FAMOUS BEE HIVE Coffee, the best 25c Coffee in the city. DR. JOHNSON'S Eductor Biscuits, Toasterettes and Wafers. Bee Hive Grocery Co.

Pa. he starts at early morn To fiie the wide, blue world. He gets his strength and health By using Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.

Remember the Health Talk on 4S things a woman should know, Friday, 2.30 p. m. at Commercial Club Room! 5-2t

ONLY STOP HERE TO TAKE ON GASOLINE

GHdden Tour Machines Not Tarry Long.

Will

Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond attended the funeral of Michael Marriman at New Paris, Monday.

r m v-

any elefc

v i

Wot

WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY!

APPENDICITIS Now j cured without an operation. Also nrinart and sexual maladirs of men and women! cured in the privacyiof their own homes y this new direct current system.

penor to

trie be

THERE ARE 125 CARS IN.

It has been announced officially that the only stop the members of the Glidden tour will make in Richmond, will be that to take on gasoline. Local autoists are predicting all kind of unpleasantness for the autoists. so far as the dust is concerned. There will be one hundred and twentyfive cars entered and these cars are to run one minute apart. The string of cars will therefore be two hours and five minutes long and the national road will be one solid cloud of dust on the day the cars pass over it. The event will

on them. The other roads are up

against it, and, it appears to me, will have to do whatever Mr. Gurney says for them to do. However, they are not going to give up without a fight. The C, C. & L. has made its $3 rate, and we must do one of three things meet it or cut it, if necessary; maintain our interstate tariff rate and lose a whole lot of business, or surrender

to Bradford and Gurney and grant a differential. Now, as to which of these three things will be done I cannot say."

STRIKES' AREUHSETTLED Plumbers and Boiler Makers Remain Out.

NO SETTLEMENT PROBABLE

The Master Plumbers of Richmond and the ten workmen still out on account of the fact that the master plumbers will not recognize the union, have come to no agreement. The plumbing work at both the affected establishments is progressing, however. The boilermakers at the Gaar-Scott plant have as yet been unable to adjust their differences with the company and the situation remains the same as it was when the strike was first declared.

TWO RECEIVED FIRST RANK

Two candidates were given the first rank at the regular meeting of

Coeur de Lion lodge, of Knights of

Filling the Lungs lv the continuous

I direct current cures any curable case .of throat and lung trouble. Call on. or ! write J. Charles. 24 S. 13th St, Richj mnd. Ind.-; for free book -irni full t particulars.

be the greatest auto parade in this sec-

j tion of the country and it is probable! Co

that there will.be hundreds of people J Pythias, Tuesday night.

j in Richmond on the day. the tour pass-

- ! es through this. city . to witness the

I sight. The local auto club has been

discussirscr the feasibility of iroinsr tr!

Knightstown and escorting the tourists into Richmond, but it is hardly probable this will be done, owing to the manner in which the tour is to be conducted.

Judgment for Plaintiff. The case of John H. A. Schneider agaiust J. E. Carpenter et al. was heard in the circuit court. Judge Fox rendered a judgment of $164.J3 in fav-

or of the plaintiff.

Suppose youquit

10 days and see if

Is the trouble.;

Meantime use

POSfUM

"There's a Reason'

Mrs. Chas. Gegan was called to To

ledo, O., Sunday, on account of a seri

ous accident which befell her son-in-

law, Frederick K. Harris, who is- an employe of the-Home Telephone company of Toledo. While looking for trouble along the lines last Saturday afternoon he slipped as he was climbing in the rear of the Yaryan heating

plant, and came in contact with a high tension wire of 4.2UO voltage and was thrown to the top of a shed, 30 feet below. He was unconscious for hours and his left side is paralyzed from the fall, 'and he has burns on his body from the current of electricity that went through him. AVhile Mr. Harris may be injured internally the attending physician has hope for his recovery. Mr. Harris is well known in this city having at one time been in the employ of the Home Telephone company.

ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER. It makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE ON SUNDAY, JUNE 16 United Brethren Prepare for Important Event.

REV. H. H. F0UT COMING.

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Linoleum !

Linoleum ! . Linoleum !

The best of Linoleums we are and $1.00 worth of Stamp

Lace Curtains, the nicest lot t

pair to $4.50. Come and

UU U 1U

a with GQ

m m

be tp

maKe

sell at 50c a yard,

ch yard.

und, from 90 cents a

your selection.

Grocery Specials Fine hams 90c to $1.00 Eggs, per dozen - 15c Nice smooth potatoes, per bushel 90c Fine large strawberries, green onions, lettuce, pie-pla"nt, asparagus, green peas, pineapples, oranges.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 107'J; Old Phone 1-JR. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

The United Brethrens are making' preparations for their first anniversary-

service, to be held Sunday, June l;th.iC

Rev. H. H. Fout, D. D.. editor of the

United Brethren Sunday School liter-1 3

ature, will preach both morning and ' 3

evening. jjr. Fout dedicated the

church last August. The anniversary i H

is to De me anniversary or the purchas-; k ing of the church. The property "was purchased the ICth. of last June. At:w that time they had only 22 members. I jj

10 aate tuey have 12 members. A Sunday bchoul of 124 members, alwnit i juniors and 'SI members of the Young People's Christian union. It i.-i

f j Lopt-d .that all who can will come to;

iliis service. Especially those whoy

were so kind to assist m making it possible for the United Brethrens to secure this valuable property.

Ttie SteMMy OJ An Instittuflifoiii" is founded upon its management. The Management otne SldimoDd trust Co. is in fh2 hands of John B. Dougan, President" of Second National Bank. Jonas Gaar, Pogue, Miller & Co. Edwin H. Catesr Cashier of Union National Bank. Elgar G. Hibberd, President. Charles H. Land, Treasurer cf Gaar, Scott &. Co. Henry Gennett, President of Starr Piano Co. John M. Eggemeyer, Grocer. G-orge L. Cates, President of Union National Bank. Howard Campbell, President of Gaar, Scott &. Co. John J. Harrington, Saddlery and Leather Jobber. George H. Eggemeyer, Vice President of Second Nat. Bank. Adam H. Bartel, President of Adam H. Bartel Co. All of whom are well known citizens and experienced in financial affairs. Savings Accounts are Solicited. 3 per cent, interest paid.

i l ....