Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 353, 3 February 1908 — Page 5
XITK KIUTOIOXI) F AI.IiADrC3I AND SU-TEIjEGK AM, 3IOXDA Y, FERHrARV 3. 100S.
PAGE FIVE. The Event You've Been Waiting For
Look For The Magic Green Ticket In Every One 01 Our Ten Big Departments
EMMY9
GME
MIL!
ALE
Begins Wednesday, Feb. 5th, at 8 a. m.
WE'VE HELD SIX OF THESE SALES and they have come to be known for 30 miles around as the Greatest Bargain Events in this vicinity. This time our SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Will be far greater in every particular than any before More Bargains and Better ones than we've ever offered before. Read every word of the Big Green Bill 4 Big Pages filled with Remarkable Bargains.
THE RAILROAD
TOME
Be Here When the Doors Open Wednesday At 8 a. m. STORE CLOSED All Day Tuesday To Prepare For The Great Emory Sale
31
m
31
SOCIAL NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone
21 it " ' 'I
A beautiful home wedding took place yesterday at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fox. ot South Fifteenth street, the bride heingr their lovely daughter. Miss Jessie, and the groom, Dr. A. 15. Barker, of Dayton, Ohio. In the parlor, where the ceremony took, place, a beautiful altar was ereeted of ferns, intermingled with white roses and pink sweet peas. In the living room were immense bounuets of white bride's roses and sniilax. On the buffet in the dining room were baskets of sweet peas with amilax trailing from the baskets to the floor. About thirty-five were seated at the bride's table, in the center of which waa a basket of pink and white eweet peas. Smilax was festooned from the chandeliers, brought down and caught at each end of the table by a half dozen sweet peas tied with pink and white ribbons. The bride is one of Richmond's most talented and popular young women. She is a finished musician and a member of the Eastern Star. Dr. A. B. Barker is a son of Dr. A. B. Barker of Cincinnati, and a graduate of the Cincinnati Medical college, having also graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the Cincinnati university. He Is also a prominent member of the Masons and Elks. The bride and groom left for a trip in the south, after which they will go Kast, where in New York city the doctor will attend the New York postgraduate school and hospital. They will make their future home in Dayion, Ohio, where Dr. Barker practices medicine. . The board of the associated charities will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:no in the office, :1 South Fifth street. Member are asked to attend. Mrs. Harry Gennett and family have Cone to Florida to spend the remainder f the winter. t Misa Ruth Smith who has been the guefet of Miss Pearl Cisco, lias returned to her home in Dayton, O. J . Mr. R. H. Campbell of Day toil, spent Sunday here, the guest of friends. J The B. I... (J.'s a class of about twenty young men, of the First Presbyterian church. -will give a musical Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. After the program a social time will bo spent and refreshments will be served.
The Ticknor club
Afternoon with Mrs. North Eighth street. The Magazine club
Afternoon with Mrs. Yarington Barnes North A street. Selections from several magazines will bo read by members of the club. v t The Aftermath society meets with Miss Peninah Moorman, 122 South Sixteenth street tomorrow afternoon. The program is as follows: "Burges" Mary A. Stubbs; a paper on "Van 3tyn Rembrandt." will be given by JJda I. Mott, and the Current Events
lead by the leader. Muriel 'VYis-
is meeting this Dr. Grant of
meeting this
church will be held the February meeting of the Men's club. President It. I,. Kelley of Earlham college will deliver an address. A musical program has been prepared. Refreshments will be served and all members and friends of the congregation aro urged to bo present. The Woman's Relief Corps and the Daughters of Rebekah have issued invitations for a benefit cuchro party to be given tomorrow afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall. . k The Woman's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon, February sixth, in the G. A. R. hall. . e Mrs. Frank Brachey of Covington, Kentucky, has returned home after having visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Swain of South Fifteenth street. The Good-Cheer Club will meet Wednesday, February fifth, at the home of Mrs. Asa Stanley, north east of the city. t J The Boston Art company has presented the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution with a beautiful picture of George Washington. The art exhibit, given by the Daughters of the American Revolution recently in the Garfield school proved to be such a success that as a reward for the organization's efforts the company presented it with this picture. , e Mr. and Mrs. Denny entertained at a six o'clock dinner last night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman. J & The Domestic Science society will meet Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves library. Dr. Holmes of Earlham college, will give a talk on the "Chemistry of Foods." All the members and those interested in domestic science are invited to attend as very instructive lessons are given in cooking and kinds of food necessary to a well prepared dinner. The society desires to interest not only the upper school grades, but also the primary grades. in domestic science work. ,. The Fenny club meets this week with Mrs. Mitchell of South Twelfth street. -t .st Invitations have been issued by Miss Nellie Berg for a I-ap Year birthday party to be given Saturday, February eight, at her home, M'J North G street. In the boys' invitation is a dainty little
card with the name of the girl who will call for the boy. The affair promises to be quite novel and charming. . .S , Mr. Clifford Bradbury of Chicago, has returned after spending Sunday with his parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Y. H. Bradbury, of North Fourteenth street. .. . The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace church, will hold its February meeting on February fourth, at two-thirty o'clock, at the home of .Mrs. Dille, 121 South Thirteenth street. Members are requested to bring or send the contents of mite boxes to this meeting, as this is th regular time for mite box openings. Mrs. Jasper Fersonet.t will read a paper on "Children of the Sun." It will deal with the no.
wilt be
frier. . ".Mr?. Benjamin Gehr and Mrs7 Val Whiteman, gave a birthday party Saturday ia honor of their daughters, Celina Gehr and Edna aiteman. at the home of the latter. 222 South Fourteenth street. The evening was
fpent in music, and games after which gro question.
an elegant three course luncheon was ; t t t
ered. J hose present were Margaret; Lyons. Mario Peed. Mildred Conley, 1
r.iiiuy i-ietclnr, Marguerite Hunt
Ruth Hum. Fern Ewry. Mildred Land,;MIs8 Rutn Smlth
luarion Stevenson,
Helen Her
Whiteman
nun uenr. -Mrs. Alfred Moore and Mr
Val Whiteman. Miss May Shiveley of South Fifteenth street, will entertain a bridge hist club Tuesday :.ftmno:i. t Mrs. R. K. Shiveley is entertaining the members of a whist club this nfi
the Wavne
Miss Pearl Cisto of South Sixteenth street, gave a whist nartv Saturday
j evening in honor of her house gues;.
of Pavten. Ohio.
t nlev I t 1 ,r,ze3 wore Wotl b" Mr- R" Campm'"" I1;0 :' MfS- rJil-;bell. ot Dayton. )hio: Ellen Swain. Ly-
da Swain. Grat son. An e'egc
was served. C arnations were used
j frvors. The guests weie as folio v.-s: i M:'sses Ellen Swain. Lyda S-vain. Ruth Sn:ith of Dayton. Ohio. Grace Smi-'.i.
St:ith and Carl Fitry,i two-course luncheon
were used as
Bayn. Mo
prnoon at flats.
her homo in
Tonight at
the
First
Edna ! Cisco
j thew. Balfour ! Charles Rose; ' Hay ncs. Tom
Ft
1 1
!:.!'!
GOVERNMEN
T SUIT
AGAINS
T
HARRIMAN
It Has Been Filed in the United States Circuit Court At Salt Lake.
WESTCOTT RETIRES
BUSINESS
Hopes Some Day to Own Good One.
OTHER DEFENDANTS NAMED
REVIVAL HAS OPENED
Charles G. Westcott, formerly of Richmond, but now of Leesburg, Fla., and who formerly gave considerable attention to the horse business, has retired entirely from it, but writes friends that he hopes some day to "again own a good one." Mr. Westcott is a son of the late John M.
A I I UHINLT-titlMtKAL 4ttlS IU Westcotf,
SMASH RAILROAD COMBINATION AND ASKS THAT AN INJUNCTION BE ISSUED. Salt Lake City. Utah., Feb. 3. Fnited States Attorney Hiram K. Booth, acting under the direction of the Attorney General has filed in the circuit court of the United States for the district of Utah, sitting at Salt Bake City, a. ietiiion or bill in equity in which the United States is made complainant and the Union Pacific Railway company, the Oregon Short Line Railroad company, the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company, the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company, the Atchison, Tojpeka & Santa Fe Railway company, the Southern Pacific Railway com
pany, the Northern Pacific Railway!
company. Great Northern Railway company. Farmers' Loan and Trust.
company, Edward H. Harriman, Jacob ative spirit under the efficient direcH. Schiff, Otto H. Kahn, James Still- tiou of Kvangelists Hobson and Small.
man, Henry n. Kogcrs. Henry ( . l or a. week both churches have been
ART EXHIBIT IS BEING PLANNED
Mrs. M. F. Johnston Is Now Searching for Suitable Pictures. TWO CITIES COMBINED.
Services at the Grace M. E. Church Were Noteworthy On Sunday.
HOBSON AND SMALL HERE.
Most auspicious was the initial opening of a series of evangelistic meetings at Grace M. E. church Sunday evening in which Grace M. E., and First M. E. congregations are to unite in a co-oper
and Pi-ar!
unes MeCoua-h.t. Ma:George Gay : Mfssrs. . Carl Pierson. Jake ! McCarthy. Sam Romev. j
Presbyterian
R. II. Campbell of Da t Comet. Matthew Palf o-i;
Hi.
OrviUp
Geurse ' Jm
I'rick and William A. Clark, defendants. Th'.i bill sets out in detail the several agreements, contracts and operations by which the several defendants, Harriman, Schiff, Kahn, Stillman, Rogers, Frick and Clark, at various times since Jan. 1, 1901, are alleged to have secured for themselves and others the management and control of the various defendant roads, their branches and steamship lines and to have ever since operated them in restraint of trade and commence among the states, and with foreign nations, in violation of the act of congress, approved July 2. 1.S90. entitled "An act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraint and monopolies." Combination and Conspiracy. The bill alleges combination and conspiracy among the defendants in
derogation of the common rights of all the people of the United States, and asks: "That the individual defendants named, and their associate stockholders and each and every person combining or conspiring with them and their trustees, agents, and assigns, present or future, bo perpetually enjoined from doing any and every ;tct or thing in furtherance of the combination or conspiracy or rending to carry out the conspiracy described in this bill of complaint, or intended to complete control or partial control of said completing lines of railway by the Union Pacific Railroad company, the Oregon Short Line Railroad company, or the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company or their officers, directors and executive committees, or in the control legal or practical, of any personal or persons, associations or corporations, acting for or in lieu of said Union Pacific Railroad company, or the Oregon Short Line Railroad company, or the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company, in carrying out the unlawful combination or conspiracy bereintoi'ore charged. Signed by Bonaparte. The prayer to the court respecting the Union Pacific Railroad company, tin- Oregon Short Line Railroad company and the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company is substantially repeated in all its important part'eulurs as to all of the other defendant railroads named in the title of the case and in each instance the defendant stockholders, officers, directors and agents are asked to be perpetually enjoined, from voting such stock, whether by proxy or otherwise. anO from paying any dividends upon sieh stock to any of the parties unless authorized bv the court and from recognizing ns valid any transfer, mortgage, pit de or assignment of ih s'ook of he defendant roads, unless authorized by the court. The bill is signed by Hiram E. 1'ooth. rutornc-y for the United St.v.f-;--for the district of Utah: Charles J. I'naparte. attorney-general of uio L'r.it-'d Suites; Milton D. Purdy, asist.T.r to the attorney-general: Frank H. Kellogc. C. A. Severance, sr.eeia' assistant to the attorney. genei a! of 'h United StaU-
holding preparatory services in anticipation of this great, united effort and as a consequence wonderful enthusiasm as been aroused. It required only the arrival of the evangelists, who are fresh from a great revival just closed at Nappanee. to unite the two sister churches in what bids fair to be a revivalist ic movement of great proportions. Rev. Hobson. who is a strong preacher, is of Quaker extraction and was reared in California. His able assistant is Attorney Small of Anderson, a gentleman of prominence in that city, who has recently forsaken his professional and business interests that he might devote some time to this kind of humanitarian work. Roth men are wonderfully zealous in this field of work and are predicting a great revival in this point of evangelistic effort. Although ill from the effects of a mild case of grip. Rev. Hobson delivered A powerful discourse last evening. It was the object of the Rov. Hobson to point out the reason why the world had no excuse to be ashamed of the Christ. Rev. Hobson is unique in stylo, his address being at all times terse, virile. ?nd at many times episrammat ical. In setting forth the reasons why the world should not be ashamed of religion as embodied in Christianity. Rev. Hobson pointed out ".'hat the power of Christianity had done for America. He pointed out how cosmopolitan the people of the United States are. being composed of almost every nationality on the globe, yet despite all this heterogeneous population the stamp of Christianity on our national life, has made us one of if not the greatest Vharitable and philanthropic countries on the globe. He
ma r; t ion tcriii hot h
THE EXHIBITS OF MUNCIE AND RICHMOND WILL BE SELECTED BY THE LOCAL WOMAN AND EXPENSES WILL BE SAVED.
Officers of the Richmond Art association are beginning to think about the exhibit that it to be given this year, in June. In order to prepare for these exhibits it is necessary to begin some months ahead and the work of preparation has been going on for a considerable time. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the association, has visited a number of places in search of pictures and will visit still more within the next two or three months. The Richmond exhibit will be conducted in connection with that at Muncie again; thus making the expense less for each association. Mrs. Johnston will select practically all the pictures.
CUPID WAS KOT BUSYLAST MONTH There Were Only Twenty-one Marriages in the County.
Cupid was not just as busy during tile month of January as ho should have been as is evidenced by the rather small number of marriage licenses that w.re issued. The total was L'l. I os than one a day for a county of 40.noi) population.
Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloro lorm or Opiates. 25c. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main.
SPITTIKC DECLINES
Dr. Hurty Says He Finds Marked Improvement Over the State.
A RICHMOND INCIDENT.
BUSHRANGERS.
The Most Noted of the Later Day Outlaws In Australia. Bushrangers were originally runaway convicts who took to the "bush." as Australians call the backwoods, and became holdup men. About the year 1S00 the bushrangers became so numerous that they fought regular engagements with posses and soldiers sent out to capture them, and this form of crime continued sporadically until within recent years. The most famous of later rangers were the Kelly brothers. After many dariug crimes and hairbreadth escapes the Kellys actually held up the entire village of Jeriklerie, N. S. W.. which had a population of 200. Ned Kelly looted the bank of $.10,000. while his three pals held the men of the village cooped up in their homes. Although there was a special bushrauging act in force at the time authorizing the detention of persons supposed to be in communication with the outlaws, the Keilys were not heard of again for nearly a year, when they "stuck tip" the small town of tilenrowan. in Victoria. Here they were brought to bay. and three of the desperadoes were shot dead in a house they had barricaded, while the leader. Ned Kelly, was brought to the ground
was hauged in 1.SSO. All four of the ' men were in the habit of wearing an j
armor made of plow-shares and weighing almost a hundred pounds. New York Amor lean.
The State Board of Health is finding that there is marked improvement of lato throughout the state in the matter of spitting on trains and street cars. The State Board has beeu waging a relentless war on this practice for several years and has doubled its efforts during the last few m uiths. Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the board, is constantly making trips to different parts of the state, investigating complaints and straightening out difficulties pertaining to the public health, and he has observed that the rules of the board are better observed of late. "In a trip on a Pennsylvania train from Anderson to Richmond, Tuesday, for example." said Dr. Hurty yesterday, "T saw the conductor reprove a man for spitting on the floor. While coming to Indianapolis from Richmond on a Pennsylvania train, something happend. The conductor and brakeman raised a window wlun they wanted to spit. Then the porter also came through the train, inquiring from the passengers whether or not the ventilation was satisfaciorv."
KIblinger Motor
Buflfly. $375 And Upwards
DOUBLE CYLINDER. Air cooled 9-10 H. P. Tho Automobile for winter. N'o water freeze. No punctured tires. Simple safe and reliable. Built 'or country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn nd.
Reduced Rates To New Orleans Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. Via C. C. & L R. R. 0a account of MARDI GRAS Round trip ticket to New Orleans $23.4:.. Round trip ticket to Mobita or Pensacola $22.20. Tickets on sale February 26. 37. 2S, 29, March 1 and 2. Final limit March 10th. C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Tel. 2062..
f-
facts to prove how. this n,i-
is hereiial'V laboring for the betnt of the peoples in the Orient, auminl.-.terini: to their pin sical
and spiritual i:eeds. A large ciioir. compost d of singers fro:n both churches, under the elite; -tiou of Mr. Small, added unusual imprest to the meetings. Mr. Small de
clared laft evening that at tonight's meeting, singing, shouting and whistling would plav an important part an.l a large crowd is anticipated.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Select Dance. I. O. O. F. Hall,. Wednesday Eve. Feb. .", lf'is. - t 13. K. Mas-m of Hagerstown. was lv. Richmond today cn business. Musical entertainment tomorrow, Tuesday night at Fim Prr-fbvtorian
CuiiLrifiae Ci v. .e-ul bu;ir.o.-
W
II.
r.:ne :.. '.a v
If you are troubled with sick headache, cont:ratton. to-iisestioo. offcosive breath or o"v discs'- arir.tc from itoniach trouble. c--t a -Vi.-
rri honlf! of Or. CJ-ctr Svnin Pepsin. It 1 t jHJiUveii- rurautcrtl to cure you- j
An Outrageous S'and-ring. The pub'ie may not know the cxxl story, which bus been a joy for many a lonjr day among- musicians, which tolls how a celebrated conductor, admired and beloved by every one who knows hi'.u. accused bis wife ia broken FnsHh of conduct the reverse of admirable, to put it mildly. Ho was refuslnsr nti invitation to nn afternoon party for her on the plea of her deli eate health, but be evidently s-'t a little mixed durini bis explanatbui. for he made the foliowit.tf astoiin.llng statement, which was news indeed r
the wond i:i jreneral: "My wife lies i:i 1 the afternoon. If she does not lie, j then she swindles:" j N. R-'T hv :t. !e!u" is tbe equivalent in Germ:-n for "feeling giddy." Corah!1.! Ms'prazine. i
Tho Functions of Thase of Cats, Liom and J J A cat never actually ways its tat' Why should it wluui ii can pur: 15:i nevt ruieie-s it st-ems to serve the $auj purpose in pctuiitt a te:.:pirary e pendi'ure '' furss nervois cnT when the au:r.i:i! i-; under Kfe.it sm.i For instance, wit, -a ;;ivf::y stalk in a l.iril or a m.-tu. as in the case of : Kitten or a 1hju. the tip of th tail i never stiP for u mo;;, cut e". er curiin and uncurl;:)!,' 'e may co.upare th. to the liC.-v ous ta; ; i:i;r of the foot o tinkers in ,. man. W i .-.n amrr.v lio is i-uarh.ji I. is 'ei. !,--). bis tail wi'.I fre iuec. ly la! I ron, .- 'ide u si te, civiti, rise am"!iK th-- ;i.je;,-;.;s to li:e ln-o-. that Le scourged ids b iy with a ho '. or thorn which ;?rew from the end o: tue tail. When a j:i-i;:ir walks :!onj; a slen der boujrh '; a bou-e en t perambulater the top of a board fence. v,e perceive another isj;irtsi:.t fu:n-iion f tho tail, that of :ai ;:M in (;: 'a ::ciu. As a titfiii 1' pe peri l. r;.:'-r s his p;:. so tti. feline shots t;s to preserve the center of .:vity. '!. taii of ;; .-!ee;( sef.'ilS io ! Of
v. :. . ,:i;!; . tr'i in thf f . iu Asm Mi:n: '' 'i " r. . ;Lii fa
Thoughtful. There is an vblerly Purines man of Cleveland cf whjin frietnls fe;i a story amusin?ly illustratins his -sepirely methodical manner of c indttctin;; tth his business and his domestic affairs. The Cleveiauder married a youns woman living 'n a town net far away. On the evenl-;? of the -e-re:aoay the prospective briJesrootn. bciu detained by an unexpected ar;d important matter of business, missed the train he h;l intended to take in order that be might reach th .! Lis bride tit 7 o'clock, the- hour 5ct for the wedding. Trr to LL in-tincts. xL cartful ClcVelacder iinrjedi.i'ely repaired lo the tela, graph office, from which tj dispatch a messago !. th" Itdr Ir r?ail: "Liou't marry titl I cme. Hard." Harfor'5 Weekly.
!i: u-e breed wi.l ' 2D 1 or :i it n i m. . fift. i Li:-.! th. wbea t"N
DR. W.J. SMITH I I.. DENTIST..! g HOME PHONE 1382. g ; 1103 Main Street. Oroani floor wuoiJix-tooQC3Ba(
cl r. all tr;
'. of
a be- ' . anJ i
Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O Jl.90 To Cottage Grove, Ind .53 To Boston. Ind 23 To Webster 18 To Williamsbur; 25 To Economy 50 To ios.-inrville 70 To Muncie 1.2Q To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.9i Trains L?ave goins East, 5:13 a. m. Trains Lv. going Vest 10:33 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. 6. T. A, Hon-e Tel. 2CC2. Richmond.
!! !c.(!lcs its full
sire it is ei'her fa-;eued l'wii-n two sticks wLih i'.TA-j; on the pruund or it is suspended ou two small wheels. C. Wiiiiani Bee!? la Ou;iuy Magazine.
At Colling v. ooil and Crewnore. Ont, are app.'e r. a;orati;i establishments the waste product of which are seat to France to maie "champagne."
Ik rvitiitht or tire. The muscles i f the stomach hi old are are not stron?or active as ia yemk aai in consejfnee old popie are very sublet to C9nstip.ion and ki!i(reHoa. iiaay aldaai bave a biawel movement without artificial ajl. llany. i-o, have enpleasant eroctations of ts trom tne stomach after eating- AJ1 tbia can be avotdnl by the ne of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Iei)ah. which permanently rrsniatt l th bowels so thai passages come satural'y. and S3 strengthens the Rtomach that foot is digested wi'bont dlaorafort. LtraggUt sell it aU 5rJ ceais cw X a lrzc bottle.
YOU ARE WELCOME TO
925-927-929 IVf AIIV STREET,