Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 359, 3 November 1910 — Page 2
PAOE TWO.
THE RICHMOND -PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910.
A LEGAL QUESTION BEFORE THE BOARD May a City Official Sell Supplies to a City Is the ' Question Asked. will be Investigated
MALL CLAIM BY COUNCILMAN
BARTCL ALLOWED AFTER THE BOARD CONSIDERED THE MATTER ROUTINE WORK. A' legal polt was raised at the meeting of the board of, works this morning by City Attorney A. M. Gardner, aa to whether a bill for stationery and supplies for $2.26 sent in by Councilman William H. Bartel, is, or Is not a legitimate bill. There is a stats statute stating that no contract or sale can be entered into between the city and any city employe. It was decided to allow Mr. Barters bill however. An investigation of the legal points in the matter will be made by the city attorney, which may terminate in no more orders 'being given Bartel In the future, although bis goods and. prices have always been satisfactory to' the city government ' Id case Mr. Bartel's bill is illegal, any citisen has the right, according to the state law, to sue him for the amounta of various bills that
have been paid him by the city. Con
siderable business has been done with the Bartel company In the past by the city and the total would amount to quite a large amount of money. It Is said. The state law making Illegal contracts and sales between the government of a city and a city employe Is a method of preventing graft practiced In some cities. Large prices are . o m t lines paid the city officials for goods: hence they geC a good "rakeon. " Recently the trustee of a small town sold the town government a large amount of coal. A suit was decided against him, when sued for the amount of the bill by a resident of the place. What contracts Mr. Bartel has obtained from the city are above question, his prices always being as good as eould be obtained. ' A" report was made on the trip to Marlon and Bellefontalne, O., where the board looked at some street rollers. A trip will be made to Springeld, O., to look over the , Kelleyeprtngneld roller next week. ' William Bailey of - the telephone) company baa offered to construct a
How's This?
TV offer One Hundred Dollars Ttaward for any raae of Catarrh that cannot be cur-d by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. J. CHENEY' CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undernlg-ned. have known P. J. Chenejr for the lat IS ypars. and believe him perfWtly honorable In all bualnea t rania't Inna and financially ble to carry out any obllajationa read by hla firm. Waldlna;. -Rinnan tk Marvin. Wholaale DrufKliUa, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting; directly upon the Mood and muroua surfaces of the Kystem Textlmonlala sent fre. Trice 75 vents per bottle. 8oId by all rruarirlata. Take Hall'a Family PlUa (or constipation.
concrete telephone pole at the corner of Eighth and Main streets for use of the municipal light plant and lire de
partment. This pole will also do
away with an jron pole used by the
street car company. Mr. Bailey is doing this to advertise the concrete pole. The board ' will consider the matter.
GRAY AIID JOHIISOII
The wind .up of the democratic speaking campaign In Richmond will be held on Thursday evening when Flnley Gray, the nominee for congress from the Sixth district, and Henry U. Johnson, a well known attorney and former republican congressman from this district, will discuss the Issues. Thomas J. Study will preside at the meeting which is to be held at the Pythian Temple, South Eighth street. - It is expected that there will be a large number of voters out, as this Is the first opportunity which they have had to hear Mr. Johnson, who is a well known orator, and Mr. Gray.
HAS BEEN SUCCESS
Exercises at the Young People's Movement Largely Attended. ' :
MOVING PICTURES SHOWN
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FESTIVAL FUND
MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday, Nov. 3. 1910 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. Friday; Nov. 4, 1910 King Soloman's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Special meeting, work in Past Master degree. ... ... , . Saturday, Nov. 5 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and work.
NEGRO ISJO HANG Indianola, Miss., Nov. 3. Arrangements have been made for the execution here tomorrow of. the- negro murderer, Jesss Scott, whos case has attracted considerable attention. Scott was convicted of the' murder of W. I Embry. a white man. Mrs. Embry, the widow of the victim, was tried for corapliticy In the crime and acquitted. , .
6:00 p. m. Luncheon for pastors and officers of Young People's Societies. 7:15 p. m. Conference. "Missionary Methods for Young People's Societies." 8:13 p. m. Mass meeting. Stereoptlcon and moving pictures, "Outstanding Problems' of Home Missions." The foregoing is the program for the Thursday evening exercises of the Young People's movement which will be held at the First Presbyterian
church. The program for Friday Is
much the same except the luncheon will be for pastors and Sunday school workers and the 'subject of the discussion will be "Mission Methods for Sunday School Workers." In the evening, which will conclude the series of meetings, a lecture on the foreign missionary work will be delivered. Much Interest Is manifested in the movement, as attested by the ..large
crowd which attended the Wednesday evening exercises and also the attendance at the mission study on Thursday afternoon. The meeting on Wednesday evening was presided over by the Rev. - H. Robert Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church. He introduced the different workers, including the Rev. W. E, Doughty, who delivered the principal address. The Rev. DougMy's lecture was accompanied by moving pictures, he lecturing on the different Illustrations, many of which were obtained at great risk by the Christian workers. The conditions In the oriental countries were brought more plainly to the attention of those who are Interested but unacquainted with the risks, hardships and also pleasures of the missionaries in those countries. In some of the views the methods of the Hindoo fakirs were displayed, while other Interesting views depicted the Mohammedans at prayer and in their daily labor. This is the first time that motion pictures have ever figured in a movement of this nature
The following people have responded to the' appeal of the "Fall Festival Association for" financial relief to meet deficit "incurred by lsnfavorable weather. Put" your' name' on the list by sending contributions to Secretary Reller or Treasurer Coe: - ' Mrs. Jeannette Gaa'r Leeds i... $100.00 II. J Hanes .1. . .', , . . . . 2 00 Mrs. J. M. Gaar ....... 100.00
John Zwissler . , .' . . .". .'.
Lahrman. Teeple Co. Model Clothing CO. . i. .'...'. . J. C. Bayer ..... Mrs. R. R. Van Sant Frank ' Lackey - W. H. Threewits Wood Eliason Gaar Eliason W. E. Eikenberry Frank Kuhlman Moses E. Myers Will Miller . . . James Harrell F. F. Haisley .......... .... " Omar Murray -' City. Restaurant Alf. Collett Riley Roberts Simmons Bros, ....... t ....... Everett -Hawekotte . ......'! Martin Carrol' ................. Isaac Dougan Herman Pilgrim' E. L. Reynolds Frank Meyers
Al F. Hunt J. F. Miller "
Arcade Amusement Co. .
Swain Sign Co. ....... Ed Roser George Klein . . . Ed Muey Unknown
COOIITY PAYS BILL
The expense which -the county incurred in- the examination- - of the. books of the recorder's office from January 1.1905 to December 31, 1909 by field .examiners of the state board of accounts was $55.40. The bill 'has been paid, the money being forwarded to the office of W.A1 Dehority on i Tuesday afternoon. The total discre-' pancies discovered by-the examiners was $165.18. J
Ayers Hair Vigor
Performs
BASS FILES A SUIT
FOR A WARE ROOM. . Omar G. Whelan has leased the William Dicks place at 512 North A street and will use It as a ware room. The sales department will remain on South Sixth street. ' .
Hill II I lillll llll HIS
f' . i M (tllMI 3t Itil' flt 1IK1 '! Hit 'lit iL-f. V-lftTlHv
IfQSXiJIGS
at
John M. Eggemeyer & Sons. . . . C. B. Hunt . . ! Liquor League Linus Meredith C. A. Harrison John Snider Frank Altenschulte . ., Sam Fred Ed Thompson Cash Art of CommunicationPost Office Employes , Western Union - Postal Telegraph Co. i New Long Dis. Tel. Co. Central Union Tel. Co. Home Telephone Co. Harry Pinnick John J. Steele S. A, Pryor Isaac E. Neff Richmond Home Telephone Co. Prof. Will Earhart James M. Elliott Charles Dagler Charles W. Jordan John Knollenberg Stephen Kuth '.. Geo. Brehm - Co. A. A. Burr
JE. G. Kemper
Gus Taube ................... Isaac Pryor ;.. . Richmond Athletic Association Item Newspaper Co Osceola . and Hokendauqua Tribes of Red Men .......... Sanitary Barber Shop Murray Billiard Parlor ....... Louis Bowman R. G. Leeds Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing Cash T. H., I. & E. Traction Co Shurley's Livery Barn , 4. Ruth James
10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 1.5 2.50
2.50 ! 1.75, 3.00 .50 1.00 ! 5.00 5.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 . 5.00 2.00 3.00 5.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 io!oo 25.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 3.00 50.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 1.00
110 CLAIMS SETTLED
Owing to a conflict among certain '. heirs of the late Phoebe Ulrica, N-' than Canaday, the executor of the es-!
tate has refused to settle the claims of ;
the heirs and has paid into the pro
bate court $t,0S6.66. The court .will; determine as to the distribution of the '
amount. He has already paid to the J
neirs x3.395.tu. 'ine total amount with' which he charged himself was $6,917.86.
William c Bass, a plumber, has Pl
ed suit in the circuit court against George W. Schepman and others to foreclose a mechanic's lien and a material man's Hen, demanding $200 judgment. Bass avers in Us fcomlalnt. that' he entered into a contract
with Scherman In 1909 ; whereby he
was to Install a heating and plurab-
ine system in one of the defendants
nronertlea. In June. 1910. he gave no
tice in the recorder" office that he in
tended to file a Hen against ; the nronertv for $145.43. covering the bal
ance which he alleged was due under
terms of the contract.
An Ohio man In a It of anger because his shotgun did not go off when he aimed it at a' squirrel threw It against a barn door, thus causing the
weapon to go off and kill him.
. There ' are over "170,000,000 acres under wheat cultivation In the world.
SPEAKS TO DOCTORS
Advocating the use of local anesthesia rather than the general, Dr. E. M. Ricketts of Cincinnati delivered kn interesting address at the meeting of the Wayne county medical asso-, elation on Wednesday afternoon. He declared that in giving local anesthesia there was less danger In the operation and that the patient was not rendered unconscious. - Dr. Green an oculist from Dayton, O., was on the program and spoke on his branch of the profession. He related many experiences which he had in treatment of the eyes of natives of India for cataracts while he was In the employ of the English government.
Only On "E&OfctO QUDMINV that is I r.xItWe Tlrorao Outline
CuraaCoMfaiOnDy, CrlpTn3 Day
LttStlva Protno Qjdnineg vJfvJy
en box.
35e
60.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 45:00 2.00 4.50 6.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 4.25 3.00 1.00 ; 10.00 2.50 75.00 50.00 19.40 2.50 2.50 5.00 100.00 3.00 5.00 150.00 5.00
.501
PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.
New Collapsible Go-Carts Just Received DUNHAM'S 627-629 Main
ID)g(gssy
If you are looking for the best andnewest styles in Footwear, we want to make a suggestion or two: A BLACK SUEDE BUTTON BOOT, WITH SHORT VAMP, STAGE LAST, PRICE MsOO A DULL KID, SAME STYLE 1 1 . : -Cfl.00 A PATENT KID, SAME STYLE ................-$3.00, $3.50, A GUN METAL,.SAMESTYLE $2.60, 03.C3, C0.50 A SUEDE CROSS STROP SLIPPER for dancing, parties or special occasions, very neat and stylish $2.50 and 03.00
A PATENT CROSS STRAP, same style..-.- - - --.--02.00 A VELVET STRAP SLIPPER 02.50 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED two large shipments of CHILDREN'S JOCKEY BOOTS .1.... $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
mm
MB
Cor. 7th and Main Sts.
(FORr.lER CHIEF FORESTER OF THE UNITED STATES) ne o? the Foremoct Oratorc and Republicans of the Nation, TJill SpeaEi o4
7
Loot and ISIggeot eeting of the Campaign M1LDS30 BY THS MUOITO OW '
. TOo Rooorvod Sooto Everybody lnJolcomo Oooro Opon at G:S0 O'cloeli CTLEY, hairmon, . . . . E. PELTS, Secs-etocj;.
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