Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 135, 29 June 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908. 3' STATE MAKES SURE OF A ICTI0H Will File Two Charges Against Lewis Parker, Hotel Proprietor. MEFF '& MUSEAUM'S 50c Corset Cover Embroidery 39c Is it the Busy Store? Come, See. oo OO 4-15cHuck i Towels SELLS LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.

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39c

Sale

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SEE WIN00W. 5YdoBest - 4 . Mill III I Ginghams, ,39c 500 Mien's JBIack4Twi!l 'Shirt, 39c. 50c Table Linen 39c SEE WINDOW. 10 Yds. 6c Lawns 39c

A .

THE PEOPLE'S STORE Open Evenings. Corner Ninth and Main Sts.

GOV. CUMMINS MAYJIOW QUIT I Since Iowa Executive Was Defeated in Senatorial Battle He Feels "Blue." i RECONSIDERATION ADVISED 8TATED THAT IT WOULD BE SAID BY ENEMIES THAT HE HAD ABANDONED REINS OF PARTY IN STATE. Des Moines, la., June 29. Gov. Albert B. Cummins of Iowa is contemplating resigning to resume the practice of law. given up when he was elected-In 1901. He has not definitely s decided upon the .course, as has been "reported, however. " While many of the governor's friends advise him to resign the politl1 clans think more will advise him to remain in the office until the expiratlon of his term. Mr. Cummins' politic ical ambition has been to serve the state in the United States senate. The . outcome of the recent primaries insures the election of Senator Allison jto succeed him, however, and there are persistent rumors that B. F. Carfroll, the republican nominee for governor, would not appoint Mr. Cummins : to the senate should a vacancy occur. Will Enter Fall Campaign. The governor has announced his in dention of entering the campaign this fall td lend his aid In the election of , republican county, state and national , tickets and particularly a republican 'legislature. Those, desiring him to reJmain in the office until January point ;out that it would' not only be easier -but more effective for him to participate in the campaign in the office .'than after resigning and again taking ?up his profession. V Other friends urge his resignation at once, as the recent primaries foreclose against his political preferment tor gome time. His political friends also fear thai ; Cummins resignation at this time ( would enabte'-his political enemies to charge that, having met defeat, he has been driven to the abandonment of jtfcev leadership of the party in the ! state.

New I RFFHIVF I Newl Phones DtL mIi Phones Mil GROCERY ;Sg, COMPANY j

Our Store Will Close All Day on the 4th of July Open Friday Night Until 12 O'clock

39c SALE 39c How can we do it? JUST COME AND SEE 39c SALE 39c

1ZZSI

The Low Priced Busy

THE CITY Id BRIEF Dr. Louis Test returned to his home in Lafayette today. Miss Hazel Brooks of Fountain City was in the city Saturday. Miss Wllhelmina Traum is visiting friends and relatives near Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Edgerton spent Sunday in this city, the guests of relatives. Miss Ruby Haner will return home Wednesday after having visited at Greenwood, Indiana. At home Dr, F. W. Krueger has resumed his practice; 45 South 7th. 29-2t Misses Grade and Marguerite Hannon of Fairview left today to spend the week with relatives near New Paris. An open air concert and social will be given tomorrow evening in St. Mary's school yard by the order of Foresters. Runge, Jr., Orchestra will play for the Lady Foresters' social at St. Mary's School-yard tomorrow evening. 29-2t Miss Mary Noland has returned to Indianapolis after spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Noland of North Sixteenth street. Misses Agnes Cummins, Fern Ury, Ruth Hadley, Mabel John and Maurine Converse have -returned from a week's visit with Miss Cummins' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cooper at Mechanicsburg, Ind, ONE KILLED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT Machine Runs in Gutter and Turns Turtle. Warren, Pa., June 20. One person was killed and two others fatally injured here last night in an automobile accident. The dead man is Eric Anderson, aged 45 years, foreman of the erecting department of a machine company here. The fatally injured are Mrs. Eric Anderson, aged 42 years and R, M. Knabbe, proprietor of the Knabbe barrel works. There were six persons in the machine when the accident happened. The party was traveling at a high rate of speed and endeavoring to turn out of the road to allow a buggy to pass the automobile ran into a gutter and turned turtle. Three of the occupants escaped unhurt, but the others were pinioned under the machine. Anderson aled soon after being removed to a hospital, and no hope is held for the recovery of the others injured. SIX CONSPIRATORS COIDEMIED TO DEATH Must Pay Heavy Penalty for Part in Bond Outrages. Cettinne, June 29. The trial of 36 prisoners, charged with revolutionary activity in connection with the discovery of a score of bombs here last year, and during which sensational testimony was adduced Involving Crown Prince George of Servia in a conspiracy has resulted In six of the accused being condemned to death, three to life imprisonment, and twenty-seven including five former cabinet ministers, to terms of imprisonment ranging from six to twenty years.

5-lOc' Gause Vests, 39c 4-1 5c Bath Towels 39c 50c Best Oil, Red Damask 39c 50c Wash Silk 39c 8 Yds. 7c Unbleached Muslin 39c 3 pr. 15c Ladies' Fancy Hose 39c

SEE WINDOW. SEE WINDOW. Store s AMERICANS FLEE BEFORE TROOPS Desire to Escape From the Scene of Internal Trouhles in Mexico. TROOPS AT T0RRE0N. FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN THERE TO . REINFORCE GARRISONAMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS ARE KEPT POSTED. El Paso, Tex., June 29. Fifteen hundred troops have arrived in Torreon, Coahuila, as reinforcements for the garrison at that point It is reported that the revolutionists have oc cupied Matamoros, Coahuila, about fifteen miles from Torreon and that Americans are sending their families awax from their as rapidly as possible. Two hundred of the Eighteenth bat talion Mexican infantry, arrived in Juarez Sunday afternoon. In Chihua hua patrols are stationed in the streets and public houses and the jails are guarded heavily. Officers at Fort Sam Houston are kept posted upon the progress of the so-called revolution in northern Mex ico, but have received no orders to make any preparations to march to the border. The consensus of opinion among them Is that no federal troops will be needed. Three companies of the Seventh regiment stationed In Saltillo, Mex.. under command of Maj. Cervantes, were ordered to Vie sea, where, according to meager reports received, an attack was made upon the residence of Mayor Thomas Zertuche, several persons are reported to have escaped. Las Vacas Situation Improves. The situation in Las Vacas has materially improved and the military forces are in complete control of the town. The revolutionary forces have fled toward the mountains and are being pursued by cavalry. A telegram sent tx Gov. Campbell of Texas to the state department at Washington assures the federal government that the state of Texas will do all in its power to prevent violation of the neutrality laws as a result of the abortive revolution in northern Mexico. - - ARE FATALLY BURNED Father and One Son May Also Die From Serious Injury. Milwaukee, June 29. The family of Julius Krueger, a laborer, was practically wiped out early yesterday morning by fire, which brought death to the mother and three children. The father and one son escaped, but are so badly burned that they may not recover. The father and son were sleeping on the first floor, and the other four became confused in. the smoke and were unable to find the exit. The father and son who escaped were overcome in the hallway, the door of which was broken, down by a watchman,"

39c

MOTHER

CHILDREN

The Hub Of Tbe Bdyv T1j orsramircmnd which mil tb other omul revolve, and upon which thwy are largely dotwrdent tor their welfare, is the stomach. u' fen the functions of the stomach become fanPaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach. Brer or bowels g-et a 50 oent or bottle of Dr. Caldwell s Syrtrp Pepsin at your, droftfst's. It is tn promrstefct relief trtr M.Lm ast Ji

AS IT IS PARKER'S SECOND OFFENSE HE MAY NOT ESCAPE HEAVY FINE ON CONVICTIONCASE POSTPONED.

For another time, Lewis Parker, pro prietor of the New Windsor Hotel, has been arrested on the charge of violating the liquor law. Two affidavits have been prepared against him. Prosecution will be attempted first on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday and selling without a license. In case this affidavit fails to bring about a conviction, the state will prepare the charge of doing an act for which license is required, without license. The latter charge has not been used in this county for many years. The statute provides that a person may be prosecuted for committing an act, which is allowed only under a license, when without such license. Evidence will be presented against Parker by Omar Gibbs, Charles and George Biship and Carl 'Burk, Gibbs was arrested at the corner of Tenth and North F streets yesterday morning, and in his possession were found three one-half pint bottles. He admitted buying the liquor at the hotel and said It was Bold to him by Parker. He and the other three men had clubbed together and Gibbs was the intermediary to make the purchase. After the police had placed Gibbs in custody, they went to the hotel and found Parker sitting in the office. He was arrested and offered no explanation. After several hours' delay Parker induced Henry Schell, the North End saloonist, to go en his bond for $200. Parker appeared at the city building this morning and notified the authorities he has secured counsel. Upon the request of Parker's attorney the trial was continued until tomorrow morning. On the previous occasion, Parker was charged with operating a "blind tiger." He was found guilty In the city court, fine imposed and the destruction of liquors ordered. In this case Parker's attorneys plead for the suspension of judgment or a very light fine on the ground of a good reputation and the fact he had not been arrested before on any charge involving the liquor laws. CALLED HER VILE AND OBSCENE NAMES This Is Why Mrs. C. E. Williams Asks a Divorce. While the defendant languishes in the county jail, Mattle Delia Williams entered suit today for divorce from Curtis E. Williams. She asks absolute divorce and the custody of six minor children. The plaintiff alleges Williams has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment of her. She charges he kicked and struck her on a number of occasions and in the presence of the children called her vile and obscene names. It is alleged the defendant has made false charges of infidelity against the plaintiff. Williams was sentenced to the coun ty jail Saturday upon conviction of the charge of public intoxication. It was represented to the court he had been very abusive of his wife and children and a charge of assault and battery has been filed against him. Until recently Williams bore a good reputation at Cambridge City, which is his home town. - - ' 'i . . .... &. Two thousand years ago the chafing dish was used by the Greeks and Romans. It was so popular that it was used for a table ornament, just as floral pieces are used now. Pliny relates teat .the tragic actor. Esopus. had a dish worth 1,000 sestercil. No doubt then, as at the present time, the actor eajoyed his hot midnight meal filled with grateful appreciation of the chafing dish. An Inspiration. "Of course." said the new rector, "you hope eventually to reside in a heavenly mansion where" "Oh, yes." Interrupted Miss Uppisch, "and I do hope it won't be too close to the heavenly huts of the poor." Catholic Standard and Times. A Good Example. Generous Uncle I will make yon a monthly allowance; but, understand me, I will pay no debts! Nephew All right, uncle. Neither will L Meggendorfer Blatter. Believe that every longing of your soul contains its own prephecy of fulfillment. BraCbmar. A Woman and a CheckShe was going to a sale of pictures. Her husband warned her that the auctioneer would ask for either cash or a certified check. She turned to her husband aad Mid naively: "Dear, I don't know how much 1 Bhall need. Just hire a blank check certified, and I shall fill It In when I find how, much I - want" New. York

ABOUT 50 PAIRS Of Men's Dunlap Shoes and Oxfords, Patent and Dull Leathers, regular price $5.00, Special Price $3.50 SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S PATENT AND DULL LEATHER OXFORDS. $4.00 grade at $3.25 $3.50 grade at $2.75 MEN'S PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS. $3.00 grade at $2.25 MEN'S TAN OXFORDS. $4.00 grade at $3.25 $3.50 grade at $2.75 $3.00 grade at $2.25

Compare these prices with any other prices in the city. These cut prices apply only on cash sales. Store open every evening. Closed all day Saturday, July 4th. Friday will be our Saturday. Ndflf & NnnsIbaiiLiiinm The Shoe Corner

WATSON G, HOT ILL Secretary Says He Has Not Been Recalled From Engagements. IS NOW OUT WORKING. Congressman James E. Watson is not ill and has not been recalled from his speaking engagements according to Ernest Jones, secretary to the can didate for governor on the republican ticket. Mr. Jones stated in telephonic conversation this morning Mr. Watson was affected by the heat while attending the national convention at Chicago but he is not ill from the effects. As further indication of the congressman's condition of health being good, Jones called attention to the fact Watson left Rushville last night to continue his speaking. "It is true that Mr. Watson has canceled his Chautauqua engagements, but not because of sickness," said Mr. Jones. "He had twenty-nine Chautauqua engagements and many of them were outside of this state. We prevailed upon him to believe his time and efforts can best be exerted In Indiana and he agreed to cancel all but nine. We opposed even these nine however, and finally he broke all such engagements. The report of the congressman's illness had been printed in a local newspaper. Cruel Elevha.t Rsatcri. A correspondfyit of the London Times writes of elephant hunting in Africa: "The most deadly method of killing elephants, and that most frequently employed by the natives of east Africa, is the pit, sufficiently deep roughly twenty feet long and wide to engulf and bold an elephant. " After a period of frantic struggling, hunger and exhaustion the wretched animal Is done to death by native spears. If the size and power of the animal are remembered it is difficult to imagine a more revolting, brutal picture of torture, but this Is the common p.-actice of the natives of the country and is being enacted daily throughout British territory. Caliekr. There Is an ancient jest In Paris which originated with a waiter. A guest bad ordered a dozen oysters. "Only one dorea?" asked the waiter. "Yes, that will be enough." "You are not superstitious, then, said the waiter with a curious smile. "Wbyr "Because you are not afraid of being thirteen at table." Dlffereat Telling:. The Doctor You never can disguis the real thing. Culture will telL Tht Professor Yes, bo Will Ignorance, but it generally hso caore words in telling It Chloag Trlcane. The God wha gave ca, life gave tu

All This Week

MONEY

Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the borrower's misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties Instead of Inducing them to "jump out of the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We advance, money on salaries We also loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal and on jewelr.y watches, etc., left In pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan:

60c is a weekly payment on $1.20 is a weekly payment $1.80 is a weekly payment $2.40 is a weekly payment

Other payments in the same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mall or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Horn Phono 1545. 8. E. Cor. 7th and Main. Room 8, Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind.

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

25 STAMPS with Oie lb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c 15 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 23c. 10 STAMPS with one box Raisins at 10c a box. 10 STAMPS with two boxes of A. & P. Gelatine at 5c a box.

(BO -STAMPS-With one 18-oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50 ds. a can. Perfectly Pure. Best Made.

20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle Extracts at 25c a bottle. The Great

tk Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street

Old Phon 53 W. Palladium Want

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LADIES' PAT. LEATHER HIGH SHOES. $4.00 grade at ...$3.25 $3.50 grade at $2.75 $3.00 grade at $2.25 $2.50 grade at $2.00 $2.00 grade at ..$1.60 LADIES' TAN OXFORDS. $3.50 grade at $2.75 $3.00 grade at $2.25 $2.50 grade at $2.00 $2.00 grade at $1.60 LADIES' OOZE TAN OXFORDS. $4.00 Grade at $3.00 BARGAIN COUNTER. Misses' and Children's Slippers, $1.00 and $1.50 grade at 75c See our Bargain Window for styes and prices.

LOANER a $25.00 loan. on a loan of $50.00. on a loan of $75.00. on a loan of $100.00. A -' f " 50 3TAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb. 45 STAMPS with on lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 50c a lb. 10 STAMPS with 2 boxes A. & P. Ball Blue at Sc a box. 10 STAMPS with 2 boxes A & P. Washing Powder at 5c box. 10 STAMPS with one large bottle of A. & P. Catsup at ISc a bottle. Atlantic New Phon 1215 'J Ads-Cent a Word

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

llberty 4 the same tuBe.weserson.