Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 213, 8 June 1910 — Page 2

THE RICimOXD PAMADlfllI AJO 8UN-TELEOUAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1910.

,XAOX5 TWO.

CORPORATIOnS OF COUOTY ASSESSED

Work Along This Line Has Been Started by the County Board of Review. anwaiass " DECREASES WERE SCARCE. tOMB INCREASES IN ASSESS

MENTS MADE AND NO CHANGES MADE IN OTHER ASSESSMENTS

A PARTIAL LIST.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubi. Won. Lost.

Chicago . . .. .. .. ..25. la

m . .... AH V

new torn.. .. o Pittsburg ...... .. ..19 Cincinnati.. . . 20 St. Louis ........ ..21 Brooklyn .. .. .. .. ..20 Philadelphia .16 Boston.. ........ ..IS

16 18 19 22 22 52 '27

f AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost.

New "York.. .. .. .. ..27 Philadelphia ..26 Detroit .. .. .. .. ..2S Boston.. .... .. .. ..22 Cleveland ..16

Washington .. .. .. ..17

Chicago .. .... ..13

St. Louis 8

11 13 16 IS 19 25 23

Pet .625 .619 .514 .513 .488 .465 .421 .357

Pet. .711 .667 .636 .550 .457 .405 .361

.200

The Wayne county board of review Started Monday on its work of assessing the corporations of Wayne county. The board devoted its attention to corporations of the smaller, towns of the county. The assessment of a large

number of corporations were raised be

cause the board found that these con

cerns had acquired more real estate,

more personal property and the like.

There were a few Instances in which

the assessments were lowered, the ra-

aon being that the corporations had

disposed of some of their property,

Whenever the board does not under

stand the assessment returns of the corporations, representatives of the

concern are called before the board

There were a few corporation representatives were called today. The assessments so far as made by the board of review, giving a comparison with the

assessments of last year, are as fol

lows: 1900 American Casket Co., of Cambridge City . . . . 4,340 Cambridge City Casket , Co., Camb City .. .. 7,000 Hall Mercantile Co., Cam City .... 5,160 Ideal Concrete Co., CamCambridge City . . .. 600 Cambridge City Lumber , Co., Cambridge City . .13,700 Paul Casket Co. Cam City 2,000 National Drill Co., Cam

. city ..10720 17,700

Scott Stove and Fur-

; nace Co.. Cam City.... 5,130 5,640

Standard Mfg Co., Cam City .... .... ..12000 Dublin Cement and Tile Novelty Co . ; new Hagerstown Natural ' Gas ' Co., Hagerstown ..... 800 Hagerstown Natural Gas Co.. Jeff Twp 1500 TJvht TnnnAftlnn Car Co..

. Hagerstown 34.040 57,520 Senator

Wayne Co. Lumber Co., f Greensforfc 4,020 Iflllton Mfg Co., Milton.. 2,430 Centerville Creamery Co., ! Centerville 1.300 Dunbar Bros. Co., Ceni terville ........ .. ...4,500

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs Won. Lost- Pet

Minneapolis .. .. .. ..33

St. Paul .. .. .. i. ..32

Toledo .. .... .. ..29

Indianapolis 22 Columbus. , .22

Kansas City .. .. .. ..18 Milwaukee.. .. .. .. ..19 Louisville.. .. .. . . ..18

16 17 20 27 27 26 28 32

.673

.653 .592 .449 .449 .409 .404 .360

FACTORY WILL BE

DEDICATED SOOII

Arrangements Made for Cele

bration in Beailview Thursday, June 16. PROGRAM NOT ANNOUNCED.

10 LEI CONTRACTS THOUGHT YEGGMEII

WERE 111 RICHMOND

Four Bridge Awards Will be Made by Commissioners on Saturday.

PLANS HAVE BEEN FILED

A NUMBER OP THE BEST KNOWN RESIDENTS OF THE CITY WILL BE CALLED UPON TO MAKE A FEW REMARKS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

1010

5,100

7,290 5,010 500 15.220 2,540

National League.

Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 0.

Philadelphia 1; .Chicago 0. - Pittsburg 3; Boston 1 (7 innings.) St. Louis 5: New York 4.

American League.

Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 4.

New York 4: St. Louis 0.

Detroit 4; Washington 2. Boston 7; Chicago 6 (13 Innings.)

. American Association.

Columbus 6; Kansas City 4. Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 5; Toledo 1. Milwaukee 8; Louisville 5 (10 inn.)

Stolen Horses and Rigs Found

Here May Have Been Used by Robbers.

13,610

700

800

1200

4,580

2,373

1,100

GAMES TODAY. ' National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston.

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York.

' American League. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. American Association, Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis.

Arrangements for the dedication of the National Automatic Tool Works

factory in Beailview on Thursday ev

enlng of next week were made at the) township,

meeting of the directors of the South Side Improvement Association last evening. The program has not been announced but the arrangements so far completed provide for addresses by many known citizens and. officers of the association The program will also include a review of the building, which is located on the CC.4kL.RR. and South N. streets. Those who will speak at the celebration include Judge Henry C. Fox, of the Circuit Court, Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, William Dudley Foulke, P. J. Freeman, Wilfred Jeesup, William H.

Kelley and W. S. BockhofT, president

of the new factory. Invitations have

been extended to the city officials and

to every commercial organization In

the city to attend, and the official of

the Improvement association are anticipating a crowd of five or six thousand persons. President A. W. Blickwedel announced the following committees:

Program Matt Von Pein, Hans

Koll, John . Hanseman and Adolph

Blickwedel.

Refreshments Anton Stolle. John

Knollenberg, Peter Geier, Ed Temme,

Henry Bode, Curt Behring, Fred Mil

ler, Gus Kennepohl, Conrad Zwissler, Hans Koll, Cash Beal!, Joe . Kutter,

Matt Von Pein, and William Haber-kern.

Dancing and Music John Hanse

man. Harry Steinbrlnk and Emil Steen.

Four bridge contracts probably will

be let on Saturday by the County Commissioners. Attention was given the matter by the commissioners this morning, plans and specification being filed by the representative of a bridge company at New Castle. These bridges were ordered constructed this spring by the last board of County Commissioners. , The four bridges are the Thompson

bridge, Boston township; Ballinger bridge, Perry township; Cook bridge,

Clay township; White bridge, Franklin

The Thompson bridge is to

be located over Elkhorn on the Thomp

son road in the northern part of the township. Trustee Porterfield, of that township, is urging the immediate construction because it will open up a

useful road and also a large gravel pit, which is now little used because it is . difficult of access. The bridge

plans call for a sixty-foot arch of reinforced concrete. The Ballinger bridge is south of Economy in Perry township. The plans call for a twenty-foot re-lnforced arch, constructed on a skew of thirty degrees. , The Cook bridge is to be located South of Greensfork and the plans show a thirty-foot re-inforced concrete arch. The White bridge is the largest of all. It is proposed to replace the bridge which now crosses the East fork of the Whitewater river, near Whitewater with a ninty-foot reinforced concrete span bridge.

TRY ROBBERY AT LIBERTY,

A FEW ASSESSMENTS

The Wayne county board of review

ASKS INVESTIGATION

Money Wants the

Forest Lands Restored to Public Entry.

6,120 CONSIDER LORIMER CASE

PITCHER HAS A KICK

John Fisher, the Noblesville pitch

er in whom Richmond fana have been

much interested, was in the city yes

terday enroute to Wheeling, W. Va., where he will hold a conference with . Manager Phillips. The management of the Louisville American association

f Mm hu announced that it would dis

pose of him and has aranged to send of the PhiHipplne legislature and resifctm tr Mobil of the Southern leaaue. den commissioners. The sundry civil

American ' News Service)

Washington, June 8. Senator Money

of Mississippi today offered a resolu

tlon in the senate providing for the

appointment of a committee of five

with authority to investigate lands now under forest reservation and as

certain what part of them can be re

stored to public entry under the pres

ent law.

The senate passed a bill providing

for quadrennial elections of members

but this arangement Fisher objects to.

He wishes to go to" "Wheeling. He made an enviable record with the Wheeling i team last season. His brother, Monroe Fisher la in charge of the newstand at

the Pennsylvania depot

Investigators Sur-

appropriation bill was taken up for

consideration. Senator Bristow, Kan

i. insisted that the bill be read,

which consumed nearly two hours.

The senate committee on elections

decided today to consider the

charges that Senator Lorlmer of Illin

ois gained his seat through bribery.

Frfc8d and Pleased KIIOOFF IS HONORED

V 1 l i

At a final meeting of the student

Cmmc a ImnpAceiuo onrl body of the Richmond high schoo

-"- yesterday afternoon in the

Convincing Proofs.

From the Fort Wayne "JournalOasette:" A committee of Investiga

tors visited the Root Juice laboratory nd were very much surprised at the

nonnous business the company Is doing with the great medical discovery

that is doing wonders for thousands of

people throughout the world. The

manager produced scores of letters of praise and thanks from people living to almost every part of the country,

but the most Impressive and convinc

ing letters were from druggists of In

diana and Ohio. All spoke of the remarkable satisfaction Root Juice was

giving their customers, and many of them wrote that their Root Juice sales were the largest of any medicine they

ever handled. R. C. Wood, a druggist of Franklin, Ind., sent some testimonials from some of his personal friends whom Root Juice had cured.

One of the testimonials reads like

fairy tale, but all were undoubtedly

genuine and conclusive proof that Root Juice well deserves the great n raise It la getting. It seems to cure

the most stubborn cases of rheuma

tlam and kidney trouble, and its heal- , lag and tonic actions on the stomach, bowels and liver, is usually so sure

and rapid that all who suffer from in

digestion and catarrh of the stomach

and bowels, nervous weakness ' and general fun down condition, after taking Root Juice a short while, ' praise the remedy and persuade their sick

friends to try it.

The remedy la well known In these

LICENSE GRANTED TO ROBERT ASHE

EFFORT MADE LAST EVENING TO

BLOW POST OFFICE SAFE IN

THE LITTLE TOWN RIGS TAK EN AT LOTUS, IND.

Yeggmen who attempted to blow the

postofflce safe at Liberty last evening are believed to have come to this city and then made their escape by train. Two horses and buggies which were stolen from J. J. Lee, Lotus, Ind., early today were found in South Richmond and the authorities have every rea

son to believe that the outfits were stolen by the yeggmen. The authorities have a clue' which may lead to the arrest of the men. The attempt on the postofflce safe was unsuccessful. The drilling had

been completed when the yeggmen were evidently frightened away, for they left a few tools, but had not fixed the charge. The postal authorities did not discover that an attempt had been made on the safe untll.this morning.

The stolen outfits were found In a barn near the Stolle storage house, and in the creek bottom this morning. The two horses and the best buggy

were placed in the barn while the other buggy was run down the hill into the

creek. The horses were old and showed the effects of a hard drive. Mr. Lee returned with his property this afternoon. He said that he discovered the animals had been stolen about 1

o clock this morning. The local authorities were notified at once but did not see the yeggmen enter the city.

made the following assessments this morning. . 1909 1910 Arcade Amusement Co. ......... 500 500 G. O. Ballinger. Co.. 3,540 4.340 Adam H. Bartel Co. - (Richmond) 91.620 92.S60 Adam H. Bartel Co. (Cambridge City) 3,270 3,441 Brown, Darnell Co.. 750 S50 Champion Roller Mills 27.630 29,800 J. M. Coe Ptg. Co... 3.810 3.310 I Chandelier Art Brass Art Works ...... 19.360 27,435 Dllle & McGulre Co. 24.380 25,890 O. W. Davis Carriage Co. 32,200 32,350 Entre Nous Club .. 130 190 Eureka Fence Co. . . 710 820 I Elliott Reid & Co.. . 15.980 17,160 Trayser Piano Co... 60 60 F. & N. Lawn Mower Co. .. .... 16,020 20.320 Fetta Water Softener Co. ........ I . . 5.060 9.060 Gennett Theater Co. 17,920 17.920 Gaar. Scott & Co. 673,870 679,970

TIME LOT IS UP

Farmers who received credit for their taxes by working on the township roads, but who hare failed to turn in the receipts to the county treasurer will be losers. County Treasurer Albert&on announced this morn

ing that the time for cashing the receipts was past as the regular spring

settlement .had been made with the auditor. It is said that only a few

farmers neglected this.

ROUGH OM EVERETT! An order was made today by Judge

Fox against Everett Braaneia in

structing him to pay into the Circuit Court SU0 for the prosecution of. th divorce case of his wife. Ethel.

Throw a vay pflla aad strove cattwrtict wdich at viotent ha actio, aad always hava oa band Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Hpta. the swaraatowt car for censtlpaHoai aad aa Hhmm aristae ra atosMcb ttoobla. .

WETS III BAD SHAPE

It Appears Jackson Township

Liberals Are Doomed to be Defeated.

HINTS OF FRAUD HEARD.

Although no prediction has been

made by the liberals of Jackson town

ship aa to their success in challenging signatures to the blanket remonstrance

petition, it was stated by a representa

tive of the temperance organization

that so far as could be ascertained the

wets" had opportunity to have but one

name removed. The signature was

that of a minor.

A former county official who kept out of the fight, after looking over the the petition said that he believed

there was a large number of names which the liberals might successfully remove. Some' of these signatures were signers who . had not lived in Cambridge City for years. He cited another instance of the name of a man who has been In a semi-comatose condition for several weeks. This man is reported to be a signer. The petition will be acted on by the county commissioners on June IS. The liberals have announced that ' unless they believe they can . successfully challenge enough names to reduce the number of signatures to less than a majority, they will make no further effort to defeat the petition.

Merely a license, not a franchise, was granted by the county commis

sioners to Robert 3. Ashe today to use the highways of eleven of the townships of the county to construct electri

cal lines. The license is revocable at any time. The commissioners advised with County Attorney John F. Robbins

before granting the license and he said that the county's Interests were

sufficiently protected. The license says in part: "The board of county commissioners grants the full right, power, authority and privilege, as completely as said board can so grant, to erect, construct, equip, maintain " perpetuate, operate poles.

atandards, wires, conduits, electrical

equipment over the highways of the the townships of Center, Washington, Jackson, Harrison, Clay: Greene, Jef-

fersonv Dalton,' Perry, Webster and a part of Wayne." In order that there would be no misunderstanding over the power of the commissioners to revoke the license At torney Wilfred eJssup, representing Mr. Ashe, made the following insert: "And in event the same shall be re

voked, or rescinded, the said Robert S. Ashe, his successors or assigns, agrees to at once, upon - notice, remove all poles, wires and other apparatus, forming a part of said system from said

highways at their own expense."

PENNSYLVANIA r LINES Cincinnati $1.25 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 7:00 A. M.

Why Pay More?

I l Pichl & Essenniacher ::

Fancy and 8taple Grocers.

t We sell everything that is clean I

and fit to eat.

319 W. 5th Phone 1688

Tells of Dig Savlnp. Bay Your Clothing of Hall's $10 & $15 Store Where yea will get a better suit fcr $5 to $10 CD less than others ere cbcrgteg. 914 Main

A Greenhouse FuHoI Deaiiiilul Geraniums

At 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning, the doors will be opened, and we will sell our "left over" Geraniums at 5c each. These are big, fine 10 cent plants, many of them in bloom. Bring your basket, as we will charge extra for delivery during this sale.

Fred H Lemon

.& Co. North side. National Road, East of Glen Miller. Take car leaving 8th and Main at the quarter hour.

yesterday afternoon in the chapel

Principal C. W. Knouff took) occasion to make a farewell address in which he thanked the pupils and teachers

alike for their cooperation and sup

port. At the close of the speech, Ed

Cox thanked the Instructor for the In

terest he had shown in the students, and on behalf of the faculty and the students presented the retiring prin

cipal with a gold watch, inscribed in such a way that Richmond will never be forgotten. Principal Knouff resigned some weeks ago and leaves in a

short time for Tacoma, Wash., where

he will become principal of the high

school. .

MET A TRAGIC FATE

(American News Service)

Lafayette. Ind., June 8. Otto Hamp-

hill, a brakeman on Monon train No.

73 died on th operating table after having both legs badly mangled by

falling from an engine this morning in

front of train No. 71, which was going

In the opposite direction and on which

his brother, George Hamphill was brakeman. Otto's partner, George Gallagher, was killed In a wreck at Low

ell last Saturday.

DISCUSS TRAINING COURSE.

The advisability of establishing an

Industrial training course in the coun

ty achools win be discussed at a meet

ing of the township trustees of the

parts, and many of our ciusens nave i county on Thursday at the office of tried It. and seem to think there Is no County Superintendent of Instruction

fBAdiclne en earth like It. And sol

nuutr local people have recommended

remedy, they have great eontttract la Its merits. At Luken L Ca's

C. W. Jordan. Dr. C. I. Stotlemeyer. of Jefferson township, will read a pa

per on the subject and Dr. T. S. Klen-

sle of Greensfork, will lead in the

DIVORCE AND CUSTODY.

Suit for divorce and custody of one child, age 10 years, was filed in the

cvircuit court this afternoon by Mrs. Jeannette Beatty against Peter Beatty.

Cruel and inhuman treatment are av

erred. They were married on Decembber 1, 1901. The defendant is alleged to

have abandoned the plaintiff on Au

gust 5, 1907.

VIEWEBS ARE I1AMED

On petition of the South Side Improvement association and several others, the county commissioners today appointed viewers to investigate

for the proposed extension of t South Eighth street and an alley between South Seventh and Eighth streets, to South Q street. The extensions are about 85 feet long. They pass through property formerly possessed by John Burbank, deceased.

R. R. ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL. A new trial has been asked by the Pennsylvania railroad company in the damage suit Instituted by Earl Cot man, a ten. year old colored boy. The boy was awarded $300 damages by a jury in the circuit court recently. He was injured last fall at the Sixteenth street c rosing by being struck by an engine.

The Crest

Mtamle & faid!e

Tea Co.

Special Bargain Bean Sale This Week 6 Pounds Dest New York Hand Picked Navy Cecns for 23

Q stamps with a package of fancy Evaporated peaches Qq Q stamps with a package of fancy head rice Qg Q stamps with 2 bars of white pine tar soap. Each 5q

I Q stamps with a package of - fancy seednd raisins Q9 H stamps with a large cake of Atlantic sweet-chocolate Q stamps with 2 large package of fresh , shredded cocoanut Each ............ - --

4 strtl Green Trading Steiapa ivltn a large can ol tne Cnw 1UU celebrateed A. & P. Daldsg Powficr - - EACH CAN GUARANTEED BY UQ

727 Main St

Ftcne 1215

Trcde Wfeere Y(ct llzzzy Czzs Fcrliest

A UAH'S WORTH is better estimated by the little things he does than the large ones, targe affairs bring popular applause. Little ones are in themselves the only reward. You ay not know the scrupulousness, ' exactness and jef ulness that has to be exercised. - foliHiiifl Prescrip2ons but when you give the medicine to the patient and see him rally, recover, and then resume his daily duties, that is the time you realize that half the battle was in good drugs, put up by a good druggist, giving a service Ucown Dy Results

821 W.

E St. 1723

1ZT3

YqcbM(B a

Hoft Sun SSIflinc Gftrooto--That time is approjiching. When it arrives step at the next Scda Fountain and treat yc-jr hot, tired feet to a pair of our cemfert last exferris. Wc ch?.y the greatest line in the city frcm $3 to C4X9 a pair and we want ycu to see them.

ILoCiirouiiQini - TGOp)D Oftco C3ticllc70

o. I.

3

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discussion.