Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 321, 26 September 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THIS K1CHMOXD PALLADIUM AAD BtM-i CLt,tlAJl, JaUJUJAY, SEFTE3IBEK SO, TOltr.

LlAYOn VMI1TS TO

SEE CITY He Favors the Annexation of Denton Heights Despite , the Remonstrance. CASE NOW BEFORE BOARD AYS RESIDENTS Or THAT SUBURB HAVE ALL THE ADVANTAGES RICHMOND PEOPLE HAVE AND SHOULD PAY. Whether or not the residents of Denton Heights want that suburb tak en Into the city, the board of works will order a resolution to this effect In case such action Is found advisable A petition asking that the city take in Benton Heights was filed with city council aome time ago and aoon after a remonstrance was entered, the pro- - portion of signers being three to one In favor of the remonstrators. Property holders In Denton Heights claim that they went there because living was cheap and the taxes lower than In the city. It ia claimed In the petition that they are shop and working people, who do not make enough money to live In town. To bring them Into the city would be a great hardship. . However Mayor Zimmerman is in favor of annexing the addition. He claims the Benton Heights people have fire protection, water and gas on the townahlp tax rate and as they have city advantages,, they should pay for them Just the aame as other citizens. Richmond Must Grow. .' We would never enlarge the city If . we listened to remonstrances because .Bone of them want to be taken In. This waa true of Linden Hill and Peacock's addition. Richmond wouldn't grow an Inch if the board did not take the matter to court" V In the board of works decides to take In Benton Heights the matter will be submitted to the circuit court, where . arguments of both the' remon- , strators and city will be heard and a decision rendered. "Another good reason for taking In Benton Heights, the -board argues, la that there are two large sewers to be built next year In Fnlrvlew, which will benefit Benton Heights. The board feels that the addition should be assessed for these benefits. However, members of the public grounds committee of council feel the taxes will not amount to as much as the Improvements which will probably be demanded by the residents there. Clerk Pescher was ordered to notify the general manager of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Trac tion company that .the Ooran bridge must . be repaired Immediately between the car tracks. It Is said to be ' very dangerous. Superintendent Gordon has been notified several times but has taken no action. LOT SCAIIDAL TRIAL (American News " Service. McAlester, Okla., Sept. 28. The socalled Muskogee town lot cases. In which Governor Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma, Is Included among the defendants, were called In .the federal court hr today. Judge Marshall of Utah presiding. The charge against the defendants Is conspiracy, to defraud the government In. connection with tho scheduling of town lots In Mukogee. With the exception of Gov rnor Haskell, all the defendants are aid to be ready for. trial. The gover nor. It la understood, desires a delay 1st tho proceedings until after election. StecSy Karves ; . Scur.itr Sltcp . A Cteercr Iteed fellow the ehange from coffee to well-made : POSTUM TsWrs)s si RstasMMs Read "The Road to Wellvllle.' In pkgs. nn

EXPAIID

Next Monday will, be Richmond day. Start the week off with a big crowd. Something there to amuse everyens. DOG AND PONY SHOW, LOOP THE LOOP, WIRE ACT, BAND CONCERT and many other acts that will be intcrcslina bCT; 5, MODERN WOODMEN AND AGRICULTURAL PARADE. OCT. 6th, INDUSTRIAL DAY. OCT. 7th. CENTENNIAL DAY. Next week will be Richmond's Biggest Event. Help to make it the biggest in its histcry..-v; 'v. ; i'-? ''v-i;v-V:::i'v;::'-'--V- ' - " ' " - : , :

A SERIOUS CHARGE

Man Held for Assault and Bat tery Committed on a Weak-minded Girl. MADE ADVANCES TO HER James Jordan was arrested .this moraine for assault and battery on a weak minded girl, named Edna Brad way. of 31 North Sixth street, follow Ing bis conviction for drunk, when be was -fined 91 and costs. It alleged that Jordan went to the home of the girl and in the absence of the parents, made undue advances to the girl. The case will come up tomorrow. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BROWN Merrll P.. Brown, aged 66 years, 415 North Sixteenth street, died Saturday from cancer. Death occurred at the home of his son. E. E. Brown. Tho funeral was held Monday from the home. Burial waa ft Centerville. KNAPP The funeral of Miss' Delia Knapp, who died on Thursday from Brlght'a disease, was held Saturday afternoon at the family residence on North Third street. Miss Knapp was 39 years old and died while visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dobbins of Day ton. SCOTT Archabold Ai Scott, of Lin coin, Neb., formerly of Richmond, died in Lincoln, Thursday from typhoid fever. He was born in Richmond September 3, 1864 and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Richard Jackson, form erly of Richmond. The deceased was paying teller at the Flrat National bank at Lincoln for twenty-five years. Births. Clifford Haworth anil wife, Richmond, girl, first child. Walter Schneider and wife, Chester, boy, first child. YOU BET THEY ARE Girls afe better Sunday school attendants than boys. This has been proven at the First English Lutheran Sunday school and on Thursday evening the boys will banquet the girls the penalty for losing. The contest covered the attendance during the summer. The boys were way behind. GO TO FORT WAYIIE County Commissioners Robert Beeson. Barney unaerman ana twmer Farlow will attend the Indiana Coun ty Commissioners association at Fort Wayne on Wednesday. The commls sloners will leave Richmond on the Tuesday evening G. R. & I. train. Sev eral Questions of Importance will 'be considered at this meeting. DIED III HOSPITAL (American News Service!) . Aldershot, Eng., Sept. 26. Lieut. Roy Growskl, of the Queens Own Canadian Rifles, died In the military hos pital here today of pneumonia. Growskl accompanied the Rifles to England and Canada. He fell 111 shortly after their arrival and was placed in the hospital. His comrades sailed for home on Saturday. IS F II E. B. Reynolds of Hagerstown. re publican nominee for representative from Wayne county, has made standing offer of 50 cents for every corn stalk of three inches diameter, Reports have been circulated that In doubting disposition in this regard, measure nine Inches in clrcumfer ence and the representative Is of a some parts of the county corn stalks

ROM

MISSOURI

C2! Y0J

IT'S OWE OF THE Die

TOWaLn

MAY HOT HEAR CASE

On the eve of the divorce proceed ings settlement out of court will prob ably be made In the case of Leander Lamb against Ella Lamb. The case was scheduled to have commenced at 10 o'clock this morning but at 2:30 o'clock, the trial had not started and attorneys for both parties, who are well known in the northern part of the county, were making an effort to adjust the difference between - the two. ' Lamb is a rural route carrier at Economy. His suit for divorce followed a suit against him. Instituted by his better halt in which she asked for an allowance of (20 a week for support of herself and children. TO STUDY AVIAT (American News Service.! Madison, Wis., Sept. 26. The first university course in aeronautics in America was opened today at the university of Wisconsin college of engineering.' The course -will cover the principles of dynamics as applied to harmonic motion, the vibrations, of machines, balancing, revolving disks and whirling shafts, and all other technical points In connection with the construction and operation of flying machines. AT STATE CAPITAL (American News Service.) Indianapolis, Sept. 26. The delegates to the international prison congress, who are touring the country preliminary to beginning their sessions in Washington, next week, arrived in Indianapolis this morning and spent the day inspecting the courts, police stations, asylums and reformatories In this city. IS OPEN TO PUBLIC ' The opening session of the Method ist Brotherhood of the First M. E. church, will take place . Wednesday evening at the church, when Dr. F. J. McConnelL president of Depauw university will deliver an address on "Intelligence of the Community." The meeting will be open to the public. SETTLE THE CLAIM The claim of Priscilla C. Harris against Robert M. Price for damages to orchard, demand $250, was settled out of court. It was alleged' that Price permitted hogs to run in the Harris orchard and that the trees were damaged badly.

MdfommonMa it Oreoim and WasMmLgf loin Pofimlts Low One-Way Colonist Fares In effect dally from September 15 to October 15, 1910 :- via - ' HJinitoim Psicnfiflc Standard Road of the West Electric Block Signals

Excellent Dining Cars For tickets and information, call on or address W. H. CONNOR, G. A. 33 E. 4th Street, Cincinnati. O.

0C1

FEATURES OF THE

BREAKS HI TRUNK; TMESJICH HAUL Hoter Employe Charged with Looting a Trunk Belong ing to Mrs. W. Gaar.

STOLEN ARTICLES FOUND MAN SUSPECTED, WILLIAM MAU4. EE, HAD THE STOLEN GOODS IN A TRUNK AND SUIT CASE BE LONGING TO HIM. For breaking into the room of Mrs. Will Gaar, at the Westcott hotel, opening a trunk and looting it of about $50 worth of dresses and other wearing apparel, William Maulee, an engineer at the hotel, was arrested today by the police. He absolutely denies his guilt, but is held at headquarters on a charge of grand larceny, awaiting a preliminary hearing. The police were notified this morning that there had -been a robbery at the Westcott and Superintendent Gormon and Patrolman Staubach made an investigation. Maulee's trunks, were found in the basement as he was packing up to leave the hotel Superintendent Gormon ordered him to open the trunks but on refusal broke into them himself. The dresses and other goods, belonging to Mrs. Gaar, were found and there was also some stolen goods in a suit case Maulee had. He denied that the goods were stolen but claimed he purchased it of another man at the hotel. The robbery was discovered this morning- Jt is believed to have been committed yesterday. Maulee was a trusted employe at the hotel, having come here from .Danville, 111., with Manager Bayfield. WEATHER LAST WEEK One clear day was marked in the weather report for last week, the others being cloudy or partly so. The temperature report, high and low is as follows: High Low Sunday . .. .. .. . . 75 Monday..' 71 Tuesday 77 Wednesday . . .'. . . . . .... 78 Thursday .. .. 76 Friday .. .. 83 Saturady 76 57 60 61 54 51 52 65 WAS ARRESTED HERE. j. R. Linton was arrested in Richmond yesterday by Railroad Officer Burns and Patrolman Tingling, and taken to Kokomo where he Is wanted for obtaining money under false pretenses. ... . . Ca

PLANS GRAND TOUR

Spokane Cartoonist Wants Brother Artists to Get Familiar with U. S. WOULD HELP NEWSPAPERS (Palladium Special Spokane, Wash., . Sept. 26. W. C. Morris of the Spokesman-Review will enter into correspondence with cartoonists of 150 prominent journals in as msny cities in the United States and Canada, with the view to arranging a tour of the continent, bo planned that every newspaper on the circuit will have the services of each man some time during the 12 months required to complete the Journey. Ev ery state, territory and province in America is.to. be visited. "White the present plan is to treat only national subjects as developed in the news," Mr. Morris said in outlining the undertaking, "It is ' probable that the visiting, cartoonist will also "" '',."! , ,"l?1"e,1 e ..T8 f "r stories in the city to wbJch he is -j signed at the time. may be added. "If the idea .'takes', .with the car-

toonlsts. of . the country, the plan will'ed tQe eg

A,? i, w fn mar1"s ! editors of from 100 to 150 Journa U. tobe selected by a committee. It is planned to give one newspaper in each j city on the circuit the exclustveervices of . every man assigned there, in addition to a daily 'travel cartoon by its own artist, during the progress . ... .11 "The primary purpose is to make the trip one of education and. Inspire ation, familiarize the pen and ink men I with all parts of the continent and , study the makers of its history; also to acquaint the people with the work of America's foremost cartoonists. "Details of itineraries, transportation, expense and the management of the tour from a central office, probably located in Chicago, will have to be worked out ; but there is ample time to do that, as the tour will not begin until next summer, unless it is decided by a majority of newspapers to start earlier in 1911." NOTICE TO KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. There will be a call meeting Tues day evening, Sept. 27, at Red Men's Hall. All members are requested to be present as there is business of importance to be transacted. Signed, Emma Reed, Protector. Jessie Lannon, Sec'y. ') . 26-2t CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the sad hours caused by the death of our beloved sister, Elizabeth Cary. ' Her Brothers and Sisters. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for their kind assistance - during the illness and death of our beloved wife and granddaughter, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Louis E. Fahlsing, Mrs. Louisa Elstro. ' Iron, Oo!d and Water. Iron is seven times as heavy as water, bulk for bulk, and gold nineteen times. TIME GOES MERRILY ON. Watches, Watches, Watches, Clocks, Clocks, Clocks, ; - Jewelry, Jewelry. Jewelry FRED KENNEDY. JEWELER. 526 Main St.

I TRADE ( VA"VJ My1

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MOIITAIIA FAIR 0PEI1

(American News Service.) Helena. Mont., Sept. 26. This city is thronged with visitors to the Montana State Fair, which opened today and will continue through the week. Conventions of farmers, wool growers and others interested In agricultural pursuits are expected to add largely to the attendance. The fair is the largest ever held in Montana. Misses me "I mrttsn. r "Why does the clock start when it gets to 12?" "Because 13 is o unlucky." again THIS IS CERTAIN The Proof That Richmond Readers Cannot Deny. What could furnish stronger evidence of the efficiency, of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills cure permanently. Home endorsement should prove andoubtedly the merit of this remedy. Years ago you tCBtlfied to tne rellef they had dePills. They now confirm their test! monials. They say time has completMiss Frances Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth Rlcnmondt md.. says: "I was an4 nmM of back and 8houlder8. when my 8la. ftd Rld Pills, I procured a supply at A. O. Luken & Co's Drug Store and the use of boxes freed me from my trouble consider Doan's Kidney Pills worthy reCommendation." The above sUtement was given in 1J()6 and OQ i908, Miss .... ... . h . turn of kidney complalnt 8ince Kidney Pills cured me. I am always glad to say a word in praise of this excellent remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. . , Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

"THE PLACE YOU utT THE MO 8T CHANGE BACK." VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We de amateur fin Ishing. ; Blue Jay Corn Piasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Taece. Conkey Drag Co Corner Ninth and Mcln Stot "If It's Filled at Conkey, It's Right." Use our Wr Delivery. . " Phone us; the distance to our store is the distance to your phone.

" Vv-V ' PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure;

Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradtsh Root. Etc. Phone 2292. H. G. HAOLEY, GROCER. 1 0SS Main

JORDAN, M'MANUS 6 HUNT

FUNERAL DIRECTORS . Automobile Service for Calls Out of City, lance. Telephone 2175.

HOW'S YOUR HEATER? Docs It work ia cell wet&tr nCsl tilt Cxei tellzj? BETTER OEE E3EEDMl?17 about steam or water now, before the orandrcsh. Phone 1ZZ3.

JUNG'S Red Heart Deer Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Serial No. 19060. All Our Beer Is Pasteurised. Family trade supplied by the Jung Red Heart Supply Co. J. F. R0WLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch.,,. ... Offlea Phone 2185. 435-439 8. 4th St.

MRS. I0NA QUIGG Teacher Piano and Cornet Phone 1744 Murray Flats -

A 1

LADIES9 HAND DAGS We want you to call and set the fine line of new Hand Bags. They are an exceptionally fine lot; also the Special Fitted Bag. . MILLER HARNESS STORE QUALITY LEATHER GOODS. 827 MAIN ST. , WHILE LIVING IS HIGH but with all due respect to morality, we .advise to get ' TANK - ae The cheapest and best hog feed on the market. Have received car of Armour's 60 protein Tankage. IT PAYS Call, See It, Get Our prices. .i CmcrG.lVh2lan Feed rcd Seed Stare 83 South 0th St. Phone 1670 CONKEY'G " EMBALMERS Private Chapel and Ambu-, Parlors 1014: Main Street, REDHEART

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