Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 50, 28 December 1908 — Page 8
AGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A1 &t:s-L,.LC:,: A,. a, DLCEM iim IsiC;
1 i
ffiAUM
Affiter Clristmas Qearlng Ml EdDldlay NowMes all All left over novelties are ready now at very little prices.
Right now on our Bargain Tables are displayed Holiday Merchandise, among which is some of the biggest bargains you ever saw.
Mere are only a few items picked at random :
Fancy Boxed Perfumery Ebony and Mahogany Hand Mirrors. Fancy Stationery Pretty Work Boxes
Laundry Bags Elegant Framed Pictures Fancy Pin Cushions All Dolls, Dressed and Undressed
And Many Other Novelties all go at Half Price. 'Twill Pay to Investigate Our Holiday Bargain Tables.
ILcse IBo MnnstoMinm
TROOPS READY TO
EVACUATE CUBA
United States Soldiers Will
Start to Withdraw New Years Day.
TO BE DONE QUIETLY
TWO BATTALIONS OF INFANT.
RY WILL REMAIN ON TflE ISLAND UNTIL ABOUT THE FIRST OF APRIL.
UN IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS DEDICATION (Continued From Page One.)
"done for others." The necessity of having a -vision was pointed out. Peter the Hermit, and Joan of Arc were declared to have visions in their notable work. .! "Regency and dominance of will Is called for in the bible. It is easy to dedicate this building if you and I keep within this point of the bible. What Richmond needs; what the world needs are king's sons, with faces set as a flint toward righteousness and with indominatable courage. This Is the
call of the strong," was the speaker's
conclusion. Excellent Music
The musical numbers were among the best that were ever rendered at a
similar occasion In this city. It included orchestral numbers by the Rich
mond high school orchestra; two hymns by the congregation, in which
everyone participated with a wholesouled interest, and also a few numbers
by the Apollo club, composed of the leading male singers of the city and Mrs. P. W. Krueger. A Memory of Sir George. The reading of the scriptures by Rev. E. O. Howard of the First English Lutheran church, attracted much attention, not only because of the aptness of the passages chosen, but because they were chosen by the late Sir George Williams of London, England, as a message to the men and boys of Indiana. The testament in which Sir George had marked these particular verses, is owned by A. D. Craig, of near this city. He represented Indiana at the International Y. Sir George Williams -of London, England, as a message to the meu and the founder of the Toung Men's Christian association, asked him for a message to convey to the men and boys of this state. Sir George picked up a
small testament and marked the now
famous passages. The original testa-'
nient was used yesterday by Rev. E. G. Howard. The passages are taken from Phillippians, first chapter 3-11 and 27th verses, and second chapter, 15th and 10th verses. State Secretary Speaks. Following the dedicatory address of Dr. Coulter, State Secretary E. E. Stacy, greeted the association in behalf of
the idea of dedicating a gymnasium
would have been considered some-what sacrillgious. Now, however, the i-
sociation, including the gymnasium, is regarded as co-operative help to the
church.
Reid Sends Telegram. Sharon E. Jones made a few announcements pertaining to the program for the week and also read two telegrams, which he had received from interested parties, but who were unable to be present. The first was from John F. Wallack, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, with headquarters at Indianapolis, who will attend the exercises Wednesday evening. It read as follows "I beg to congratulate you and the association of Rich
mond most heartily on the completion and the dedication of the beautiful Y.
M. C. A. building. It will be one of
the most notable events of your city and I believe will be a lasting benefit
to the young men of your community,
The second was from D. G. Raid, of New York city, who was one ol the largest contributors, and who received an invitation to be present. It was as follows: "Thanks for invitation. Impossible to leave here. Wish you all a pleasant day and good time." The invocation was pronounced by Rev. T. M. Guild, elder of the Richmond Methodist conference district. The benediction was given by Rev. H. Robert Smith, pastor of the First Bap
tist church. Rev. T. J. Graham of 1he First Presbyterian church, pronounced the prayer of dedication.
ROB
A POST OFFICE
Safe Blown Open at Auburn
Junction Early Sunday Morning.
GET AWAY WITH $336
NOTICES BEING SENT
City Treasurer Forwarding Sewer Assessments to Property Owners.
Auburn, Ind., Dec. 28. Safe blowers cracked the safe in the postoffice at Auburn Junction, some time Saturday
night or early Sunday morning and made good their escape with $226 in
money and over $100 worth of stamps
Entrance to the building was gained by raising a window with a crowbar and nitroglycerin was probably used
on the safe, the door of which was
completely wrecked.
In a steel box of the safe were lock
ed the stamps and in a drawer was the money in two bags. These boxes were
picked up this morning in a B. & O.
box car on a siding near by, where the
robbers probably waited for a passing
freight Crash Fails to Arousti.
Not thirty feet away from the build
ing was a dwelling and less than 300
feet away was a B. & O. watchman in
the tower, but the explosion was not heard. Four railroads intersect at the junction, and many trains pass through the place in every direction
HARRY S. HEW WOULDJAKE JOB Is a Receptive Candidate Eer Republican State Chairman. LIKED BY ALL FACTIONS.
HIS EXPERIENCE AS NATIONAL COMMITEEMAN WOULD STAND HIM IN GOOD STEAD, 8 AY PARTY MEMBERS.
Havana, Dec. 28. New Years day
will witness the beginning of the evacuation of Cuba by the army of pacification, which has been In possession of the Island since the beginning of the provisional government In October,
1906.
The first provisional regiment of
marines, numbering 900, will be among
the first to leave. About half this regiment will sail from Havana, Jan. 1 on the cruiser Prairie, which arrived
here Christmas eve, bound for New-
ws port News. The Prairie will return the middle of the month and embark the remainder.
Headquarters Companies A, B, C
and D. Twenty-eighth Infantry, will
embark on the transport Summer at
Matanzas, Dec. 31. From there the
transport will proceed to Havana and embark Companies F, G and H, stationed at Guanajay, and: Company E,
stationed at Guines. The Summer also will sail from Havana, Jan. 1 for Newport News, the ultimate station of these companies being Ft. Snelllng.
From that time on the transports
Sumner and McClellan will be em
ployed in the embarkation at intervals of the remainder of the army. Battery
F, Third Field Artillery, for the Washington Barracks, and the Fifteenth
Cavalry, stationed at Cienfuegos, Placetas and Santa Clara, destined for Fts. Myer and Sheridan, will sail on Feb. 2. The headquarters army, Eleventh Cavalry, at Columbia and
Plnar del Rio; the mountain artillery
and Fifth Infantry, at Cardenas.
Sague and Caibarien, for Plattaburg; the Eleventh Infantry, at Santiago and Holguin, for Ft. D. A. Russell, and the Seventeenth Infantry, at Camaguey, for Ft. McPherson, will leave Havana
about Feb. 27 for Newport News.
Few Will Remain Until April 1. This leaves only two companies of
engineers and two battalions of the
Seventeenth infantry, under Col. Pitcher, which will remain at Camp
Columbia. These troops will not embark until April 1, which will complete the evacuation.
The embarkation will be effected
with as little ceremony as possible.
and It is probable that their departure will be attended witt as little notice as marked their landing.
The purpose in deferring the de
parture of a portion of the Seventeenth Infantry until April 1 has been the subject of considerable speculation, but it is believed this was agreed upon at a conference between Governor Magoon and President-elect Gomez. It probably is for the purpose of keeping the barracks and Quarters In good order until it is possible to turn over to the Cuban authorities a model camp for occupation by the new permanent army under command of Gen. Pino Guerra, the nucleus of which will be formed with the present corps of Cuban artillery and 1,000 members of the rural guard.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 28. Captain Harry S. New, of Indianapolis, is a
receptive candidate for the republican state chairmanship. He is said to be ready to assume the leadership, but unwilling to make a fight for it. However, circumstances may arise that would cause him to become an active candidate, in which case he will make the fur fly for any one who opposes him. He has been elected national committeeman three times, twice in the face of a stiff contest. He has a large personal following, and is regarded as a good organizer. Many party leaders are saying that he is the logical selection for the chairmanship, in view of the conditions now existing. Opposed to Fairbanks. He has been opposed to the Fairbanks regime largely because of personal differences between himself and the vice president. The feeling was
embittered four years ago, when "Big Chief' Kealing and other members of the Fairbanks contingent lined up the Indianapolis members of the legislature for James A Hemenway, for
United States senator. In local politics Captain New has affiliated with the Beveridge element lately, but. nevertheless, he has many friends In all factions, and it is being pointed out that his election would help to bring about harmony. His followers are asserting that he would recognize all factions, and there would be nothing done that was not for the good of the party. r Some time ago Senator Hemenway said that he would be pleased to see Captain New elected. Congressman Crumpacker also declared for Captain New, so he may receive support from high quarters right from the jump.
Some politicians are . saying that
Captain New was a little out of tune with the party in the national campaign because of differences that
arose when Chairman Hitchcock was appointed to manage Judge Taft's campaign. Captain New spent most of the summer in the wilds of Northern Michigan but he was here during the closing
weeks of the campaign, and was the guest of Judge Taft one day on his Indiana tour. His loyalty to the party never has been questioned seriously, even by his political enemies, and if he becomes a
candidate it will be surprising if be doesn't have the earnest support of members of all factions.
HOMELESS MEN PBOVIDEO FOR Basement of City Building Is Turned Over to Them.
Almost nightly homeless men seek lodging at the city building, and the oasement has been cleaned up for their accommodation and crude sleep-
during the night, making escape easy I lnS benches supplied. Last night two
for the safe blowers. Not only was men "rere given places to rest, other-
the safe looted, but the stock of mer-1 wl8 they might have been forced to
chandise -which the postmaster, A. C. ' 8leeP out ln the cold. AH of these
Harris, owns, was thoroughly gone over in the search for money or valuables. Less than a year ago the safe in the same office was blown and $180 taken. On the same night a jewelry store at Butler, twelve miles away, was rifled.
A PENALTY IS PROVIDED
City Treasurer Nimrod Johnson now
has a big task upon his hands, that of forwarding to property owners notices of their assessment on the new South- ( west sewer system. Property owners affected, must sign a waiver on or before January 16, and if the assessments are not paid by that time the total will bear six per cent interest from December 16, 1908. j City Clerk Merrill and City Civil
the state association, admonishing the Engineer Charles are now preparing members to "adopt as a dally motto the assessment roll for the northwest lift up' and apply It whenever possl-: sewer system, which job cost in the
The Cold In 8ibri. Siberia has the coldest weather known anywhere in the world. At Verkhoyansk. Siberia, 90.4 degrees below zero was observed in January. 1888, which goes below anything ever known In the world before or since. At that point the average temperature for January is nearly 64 degrees below zero. This town is 330 feet above the level of the sea, and during the entire winter the weather is calm and clear.
ble." He declared that many years ago when the Presbyterian and Methodist doctrines were not so liberal, that
neighborhood of $13,000. This work will be completed within the course of the next few days.
CALLED TO PORTLAND. Robert Randle of East Main street was called to Portland, on account of the serious illness of his uncle. Rev. E. C. Thornton.
STYLISH TAILORING
men whom Dame Fortune has treated
unkindly, are very appreciative for ev
en the hard board couches.
INTIHEW YEAR Unique Event by Christian En- . deavor Society.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Second Presbyterian church has planned for a grand excursion into the
new year. The trains will leave the
church December SI, according to the
schedule. Special coaches will be pro
vided for children and old people.
Tickets will be furnished tree upon application. The time table issued is as follows: All Aboard for 19091 7:15 "Old Things Passing Away." (Stereopticon.) 8: SO Old time spelling match. 9:30 Realizations and Anticipations. 19:00 Good times for alL 11:00 "Out of the Old into the New."
Mrs. Benbam There's a fool born every minute. Benham Tea, and they get together in Jane, and one of them pays the minister $5. Llpnincott's.
Claims Cure Discovered for Dread Hog Cholera
Conquered By Sermon- Perfected By the Missouri Agriculture
CollegeWill Prevent Disease Spreading. Columbia, Mo., Dec 28. As a result the loss of those that died or became
of perfecting a serum that is an anti- seriously affected before the identy of toxine against hog cholera, the Mis-' the d,8eas was discovered, and thus the spread of the disease from one souri Agricultural college guarantees herd to a WQole nelghborhood, and the state legislature with an appro- from neighborhood to sections of the priatlon of $4,500 a year it will save state, is stopped, and the immense the farmers of Missouri from $1,000,- amount of money that is lost annually 000 to $5,000,000 annually. by the farmers is thus changed to The hog-cholera serum was discover-' profits, ed by Dr. M. Dorsett of the United j The blood serum is drawn from the States department of agriculture, but tail of the hog. The hair la shaved it was perfected and made prctical by , of the posterior part of the animal and Dr. J. W. Connoway, of the Missouri the surface is thoroughly disinfected, agricultural college. He has been after giving the subject a bath. Great working for months on the problem care is taken against germs of blood
and now has the proportion exactly, i poisoning,
j The agricultural college announces un-
Fine Suits $15 and $18 Cor. 9 111 ond IHoin Sts estTeho?erudttoJ!
The operation can be repeated an til the tall of the animal Is entirely gone, each bleeding taken a thin portion of the cadial appendage. When the tail, by repeated bleeding, is removed to the name, the nog la killed and ail he
SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK
-
too
20 STAMPS with one 2 -ounce bottle of A. & P. Extracts at 25c a botUe.
10 STAMPS with one Box of I. X. I Starch at 9 cents a box.
25 STAMPS with oee lb. of Coffee at 35c
20 STAMPS with lb. of Coffee at 30c
one
15 STAMPS with lb of Coffee at 25c.
one
10 STAMPS with Bottle C & Co's Sauce at 12c a bottle.
10 STAMPS with five cakes swert chocolate at 5c a cake. v
5.
(BO -STAMPS-With one 18-oz can o! A. & P. Baking Powder at 50cts.acan. Perfectly Pure. Best Hade.
50 STAMPS wun one
lb. of Tea at 70c a lb.
45 STAMPS with one
lb. of Tea at 60c a lb.
40 STAMPS with ona
lb. of Tea at 50c a lb.
10 STAMPS with two packages A. ft P Corn Starch at 7c a box.
10 STAMPS with two boxes Buckwheat at
I 10c a box.
IIP
The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Phone 1215
Hi
2 Automatic Plumes 1198-UM
BEE HIVE GROCERY
2 Automatic Phones lltS-lltf
Do not forget that we can supply you with all the good things that goes to make up your Christmas wants. DRESSED TURKEY, CHICKEN, DUCK AND. GEESE.
VEGETABLES
Cauliflower, Spinach, Green Onions, Egg Plant, Green Beans, Mushrooms, and Tomatoes.
Cucumbers, Head Celery, Parsley,
Lettuce, Radishes
FANCY FRUITS
Naval Oranges. Florida Oranges. Grape Fruit, Tangerine. Bananas. Pine Apples, Grims Golden Apples, Jonathan Apples, Bell Flower Apples, King Apples, Cranberries. New Nuts s all kinds, rigs, Dates, Lable Raisins. CHEESE Camembert, Imp Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Edam Cheese. Pineapple Cheese, Neufachatel Cheese. Phil. Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, Rogufort Cheese, Extra Fancy N. Y. Cream Cheese. Sweet Cider, Olives of all kinds, U All, No Mints. Fresh Oysters by the quart or can. 18 "-cy0"- 18 iLU'V Florida Oranges
Plenty of extra fine Holly. We close all day Christmas.
A Merry Christmas to aTL
To get rid of all the worry about your debts. Figure up their total, then come to us and we will lend you the MMIi 70 money to pay them. You can pay us if 1 it4 "j back in small weekly or monthly In stallments that you can easily meet. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams or almost any kind of personal security, and the cost will be email less A with us than with anyone else, We also loan on salaries. Our new plan: $1.20 per week for 50 weeks pays a $50 loan. Other amounts in proportion. Loans made ln all parts of the cltyi 1Hrni7 al in surrounding towns and couaWAV try Letters and phone calls given prompt attention. RELIABLE. ; PRIVATE. If you need money, fill out this blank and mail it to us. Our agent will call on you. Your full name '. City . ...... Street and No. .,. ....... .... . Amount wanted - Kind of security yon have , ......... RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895 Home Phone 1541
Room 8, Colonial Blda. Biehmoad, Indii
How About Your Billc? Do various little ones trouble you? Then why cot 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 yomr convenience? We loan any amount, for any time, anywhere and on household goods, livestock, or any other personal property, without removal, and our rates and methods are sure to meet your approval. If you owe some other loan company and desire yERY MUCH CHEAPER RATES, we will gladly loan yon the money with which to pay them off. Giving you 50 weeks time in which to pay us back, E5c ts a weekly payment on a $25.00 loan; $1-10 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 following and mail to us and our agent will call at your home.
Name
Address
Amount wanted $ Occupation .... Kind of security .. Confidential dealings. Courteous treatment
INDIANA LOAN CO.
Dome
1M1 TUrd Floor 48-41 Colonial CIC3 Rlckmont, Indiana.
UKTm-M sea' ace-atopoed
OftV I