Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 24, 2 December 1908 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGIIT. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELi.G KAJi, WiiD..N talJA V, UEVEHlitiU LiM. How About Your E Do various little ones trouble you? Then why not sum them all up, come to us and let us loan you the money with which to pay them all and then. Instead of paying several places each week, repay us in such sums and at such times as may best suit your convenience? We loan any amount, for any time, anywhere and on house hold goods, livestock, or any other personal property, without removal, and our rates and methods are sure to meet your approve al. If you owe some other loan company and desire VERY MUCH CHEAPER RATES, we will gladly loan you the money with which to pay them off. Giving you 50 weeks" time In which to pay us back. 55c Is a weekly payment on a $25.00 loan; 11.10 Is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. Other amounts in like proportion. If you are in need of a loan and would like to learn our rates and methods, fill out the follow ing and mall to us and our agent will call at your home.

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Speaking of Furs, and Fur Coats in Particular, we wish to say that the RUSSIAN PONY is without doubt the newest and best fur being offered It is the rage in the cities. It is black, flat and not too heavy for comfort. They will outwear any otheckind of fur, and not unreasonable in price.

Black Russian Pony Coat, 37 in. long, plain Collar and Cuff, Fancy Button Black Russian Pony Coat, 30 in. long, Self Cuff and Plain Collar Black Russian Pony Coat, 25 in. long, Lynx Collar and Cuff The above quotations are from one-fourth to one-third below what equal values are shown in the cities today.

$45 $40 $35

Black Russian Pony Coat, 25 in. long, lar

Directoire Col-

Black Russian Pony Coat, 25 inches long, Self Cuff, at

We carry a complete line of Near Seal Coats not Electric Seal at from $25.00 to

$30 $25 $50

These were, bought from one of the leading New York furriers within the last three weeks and can be retailed at what the coats would have cost us and DID COST others who bought them in July. This is good fur weather and we have the line in ladies', misses' and ch ldren's furs.

LE

IB. NUSIBAlLJrM

THE HOME OF BUTFERICK PA1TE1NS

Name , Address Amount wanted $ Occupation .... Kind of security , Confidential dealings. Courteous treatment.

INDIANA LOAN CO. Home Phone 1341 Third Floor 40-41 Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Indiana.

BANK STATEMENT.

James A. Carr, President. Omar Hollingsworth, vice President and Cashier

Report of the condition of the Union Loan and Trust Co., a State Private Bank at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the dose of its business on Nov. 27th, 1903 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts -,-m $ 63.649.23 Other Bonds and Securities 56,775.00 Furniture and Fixtures 950.18 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 78,521.06 Cash on Hand 433.05 Current Expenses . ...f 171.83 Taxes Paid 3,073.72 3.245.55 TeUl Resources $205,577.07 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .. . .$100,000:00 Surplus fund .. -. , 25,000.00 Undivided profits 488.24 Demand Deposits 74.278.74 Exchange, Discounts, etc 5,570.09 Profit and loss ... 140.00 Total Liabilities $205,57 WI

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, en: I, Omar Hollingsworth, Vice President and Cashier of the Union Loan & Trust Co., of Richmond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. OMAR HOLLINGSWORTH. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of December, 190S. BELLE a O'NEIU Notary Public. My commission expires August 31, 1910. 1 ,

GERRYMANDER

OF

INDIANA DOES NOT NOW SEEM LIKELY (Continued From Page One.)

equal among the districts, as shown by theauditor's figures. He finds that the districts have the following vote: First, 50,972; Second, 04,935; Third, 45,037; Fourth, 47,455; Fifth, 63,714; Sixth, 56,671; Seventh, 72,996; Eighth, (50,778; Ninth. 55,756; Tenth, 67,507; Eleventh, 50,496; Twelfth, 52,003; Thirteenth, 61,102. It will be seen that some of the districts have many more votes than heir porportionate share while others fall short. The Seventh for instance has 15,000 more votes than its share, yet it has one congressman. If there Is a re-apportionment an effort will be made to give the county a congressman by itself and join the county to some other adjoining county and give the two another congressman. Thus Marion county would have double representation. The law does not permit a county to divide Itself for congressional purposes, but it may be joined to another county. Sixth's Vote Right. The Sixth is about right In the size of Its vote. The Tenth is too large by 10,000. The Twelfth district Is short, while the Thirteenth has some to spare. The largest increase in the vote In any district since the last apportionment was 14,714 in the Seventh district. The next largest Increase was 8,000 In the Fifth. It is easy to see that there is room for many changes in the mas-up of the various districts in order to bring them all to an average level of population, but unless the democrats present what the republicans consider a fair bill for the readjustment the arrangement will continue just as It

Is. If the reapportionment is . not made at the coming session, it cannot be made for another six years," thus giving therepublicans the advantage they have held during the last six years Primary Law Changes. Another matter that promises to attract attention at the coming session Is changes in ' the primary election law. Several of the members of the f eneral assembly have in mind amendments that they will offer. Representative King, of Wabash county, vill have a bill to extend the present primary law over many additional tounties. - Representative Seidenstickr and Senator Clark of this county will also have changes to propose. One wishes to make a law that will compel the county chairmen of the two leading parties to agree on a time and, place for the primaries tor the

election of precinct committeeemn. Two new members have been added to the committee of democratic legislators who are engineering the gettogether meeting of democratic members in this city on December 15. They are Representative Charles F. Maas, of Marion county and Representative David B. Hostetter, of Putnam county. This was done by Representative W. S. Wells, of Ft. Wayne, chairman of the committee. He said he wished a member on the committee from each district that has a candidate for United States senator. He says the committee is not playing any favorites. Then Wells winks the other eye and says he is for Edward G. Hoffman, of Ft. Wayne, for senator.

WORLD S PEACE

(Continued From Page One.)

ty of them seriously. At one time a panic ensued in front of the Hofburg, where the crowds converged from three directions. Hundreds were trampled to the ground, among them being Parliamentary Deputy Holzl and a woman, both of whom were crushed to death. The emperor announces a partial amnesty, and has conferred high decorations on Baron Von Aehrenthal and the Austro-Hungarian Ambassadors abroad. The emperor was deeply affected by the unfortunate result of the day's rejoiclngt The authorities took all possible precautionary measures, such as entirely stopping vehicular traffic after sunset, but were quite unable to scope with the enormous crowds. It Is estimated that there were fully 1,500,000 people In the streets.

even is not convinced that a controversy of that sort would terminate successfully. Indeed he has been told by a number of impartial legislators that it might be impossible, at least it would be exceedingly difficult to prevent the re-election of Rtfr. Cannon as Speaker. What the President-elect desires is a thorough-going investigation of the tariff situation and such revision as American industries and the condition of the Treasury can stand and the general good of the average consumer requires. This, he has been assured is what the present leaders of the House and Senate have In contemplation, and he has listened patiently to the advice given to him that he should avoid a controversy with Mr. Cannon.

CITY IN BRIEF

WAS FRYBAHGER AN INSANE MAN?

Was He Incompetent to Draw Up Will. Which Is Contested? HEARING OF CASE NOW ON.

CHOI

THREfiWs

TO BAR FOES FROM REPUBLICAN PARTY (Continued From Page One.)

as Speaker of the House of Representatives. That Mr. Taft would not resort to such a radical expedient in order to secure the. fulfillment of the Republican pledge of tariff revision, written Into the last national platform, has been stated before. . Bnt some of his over sealoua and Impatient followers were spoiling for a fight, and while the President-elect permitted it to be understood, he really does not think now that he wiD be compelled to go to such, length. He

Miss Mary Dickinson spent today at Winchester. Buy aprons and boys' waists, Thurs., Fri. and Sat at Dunham's Store. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Adams of Charleston, S. C, were in the city this morning while on their way to Chicago. See the pretty things at Christian Church bazaar at Dunham's Store. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindley of Detroit were in the city this morning visiting friends. The best equipped shop in the city for picture framing, at Morris & Co.'s. 2-4t Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Danner of Logansport are the guests of local friends. Bring your pictures now before the rush and have them framed for Xmajs. Ell wood Morris & Co.'s. 2-4 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwyn have gone to Cincinnati where they will visIt Mr. and Mrs. George Hornaday for the next several days. R. H. S. and Earlham emblem stationery and cards at Morris & Co's. 2-4t Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott have been entertaining Charles Elliott of Portland. Ore., and J. Frank Elliott of Butte, Mont L C. King's job printing office over 12 N. 7th St., is in charge of Mr. Geo. H. Kramer while Mr. King is confined in the hospital. Your patronage solicited and appreciated. .30-3t

COMES FROM CONNERSVILLE ALLEGED 8ISTERS USED UNDUE INFLUENCE ON DECEASED TO GET MONEY.

A paddle-wheel steamboat which draws but four and one-half feet of water Is making the perilous ocean voyage from England to west coast of Africa, where it will be used on a shallow river.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PA Y.J - i

The examination of witnesses for the plaintiffs was begun in the MartinChltwood case In the Wayne circuit court yesterday afternoon. The jury was selected after considerable deliberation by the attorneys for the litigants. The suit was brought In the local court on a change of venue from

Fayette county. A large number of witnesses, from Connersville and Fayette county, was present at the hearing today. , The plaintiffs are seeking to show that George Frybarger was insane at the time he made his will bequeathing all his property to two sisters, and that undue influence was exerted upon him. The defense denies the allegations. Those witnesses testifying today for the plaintiffs asserted they believed Frybarger of unsound mind in 1906, when the will m question was made. . James Jordan, a carpenter of Connersville, testified he formerly was a member of the police force of that city. He told of finding Frybarger drunk in public ten- or twelve times. He said he always picked the man up from the sidewalk and secured someone to attend him, or started him toward his home. He 6aid he did not arrest Frybarger, as he believed him to be a man of unsound mind and probably not responsible for his intoxication. - Other witnesses told of the eccentric actions of Frybarger 'which led them to believe him an imbecile. The man was deaf and dumb. One witness told of the antics performed by the decedent in the presence of women, and said these were attributed to his mental condition. Charles Martin, another witness, related several incidents to convince the jury of Fry barker's derangement. The jury hearing the case is composed of Jeremiah Meyers, Willard Williams, James Jackson. J. O. Campbell, Harry Gates, William Reiser, Ed-

war Deitemeyer, Francis Clevenger, Harrison Wolke, Emmet Druley, Fran-da-lcUl im and George Parry

SIX MONTHS OLD BABE HASSMALLPOX First Case Appearing in the City Recently.

The first case of small pox that has been reported in the city for several weeks was yesterday in the family of Charles Miller, 718 North Eighteenth street The patient is his little six months' old child.

The foundation for the recently completed harbor of refuge lighthouse, Deleware bay, 13 a solid block of concrete, 18 feet deep, forty feet in diameter at the base and 36 feet at the top.

The most approved design of storm door construction represents an Investment of no less than $2,400.

THE BEST 25c COFFEE IN THE CITY TRY IT C. W. MORGAN 12th and Main. Phone 1365.

Phones 1198 11W

BEE DIVE GROCERY

Phones

1198 1199

OLIVE OIL We have taken the agency for the FAMOUS SYLMAR BRAND of California Olive Oil, made from the first pressing of the olive. This is the finest oil that comes to the city. GWEET CIDER New Nuts of all kinds (shelled and in the shell), new Dates, new Figs, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel. 4X Sugar for making candies. Use Bee Hive Coffee Mince Meat, AppH Butter.

Your Xmco Jewelry Case is just yearning for tome of -the trinkets we are now showing. You'll yearn too when you see the pretty rings, lockets, brooches, scarf pins, cuff buttons, etc. They are jtrat as dainty as can be; Just the things that nice people are wearing. Come In and look at them. The prices are by no means alarming.

O. E. DICKINSON, 523 Main Street

1 A wi"" III? imU,HW,,,w

If you want coal, cither by the ton or car load, see Mather Bros. Company Phones 1178 and 1179

To get rid of all the worry about your debts. Figure up their total, then. II 11 II niTT9sO come to us and we will lend you the Inl In iT In VV money to pay them. You can pay ut II II Il lllVX M l Jf back In small weekly or monthly Installments that yoa can easily meet We loan on furniture, pianos, teams or almost any kind of personal secnr ity, and the cost will be small less A with as than with anyone else. Ws ill also loan on salaries. All Our new plap: Sl-20 per week for 50 weeks pays a f 30 loan. Other amounts In proportion. Loans made in all parts of the city; wttt n Tt T also in surrounding towns and coun WW AW . If y Xll XL Letters and phone calls given prompt attention, .- RELIABLE. PRIVATE. If you need money, fill out this blank and mail It to us. Oar agent will call on you. Your toll name . City .......r:...i.... Street and No. Amount wanted . Kind of security yob hare ROCHCnOWB LOAN CO. EotolOlaboa IBM Home Phone IMS

Room 8, Colonial Blag. Richmond, Indli

liPdladiam Vont Ads-Cent a Vfcsij