Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 183, 11 May 1911 — Page 10

PAGE TEX.

THE RICHMOND FAIXADITJM AND SUN-TEL.EG RAM, THURSDAY MAT 11, 1910. .1

WILL IIOUOR RUPE WITH RECEPTION Richmond Commandcry, K. . T., Plan a Surprise to Grand Warden.

A reception in honor of John L. Rupe, the third Richmond man, hon

ored with the distinction of holding the office of grand commander of the Indian Commandery, Knights Templars of Indiana, which will in the nature of a surprise be given tonight at the Masonic temple. The uddress of welcome will be made by A. W. Hempieman. Mr. Rupc, who has been attending the annual conclave of the Knlg'its Templars In Indianapolis, will return to Richmond this evening.. On arrival at the Pennsylvania station be will be met by the Richmond Commandery No. 12 which will be uniformed for the occasion. He will ho taken to the temple In a carriage, containing other prominent knights of Richmond. Richmond Commandery Is given a unique honor, in that few other commanderles of the state have ever secured the election of more than one grand commander. John Nicholson, and Edward Palmer, the latter deceased, were the other two past commanders of Richmond. Approximately 600 members of the order were in Indianapolis attending the two days' session of the conclave. Among those on the toast list on Wednesday night were former Governor Wlnfleld T. Durbln of Anderson, John I Rupe of Richmond, the Incoming grand commander of the Indiana Commandery; Demetrius Tlllotson of Lafayette, h. Kit Slack of Franklin, and Stuart MacKlbben of South Fiend. The annual meeting began at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon with the annual address of the retiring grand commander, William B. Hosford, of Mlshawaka. A new code of bylaws was adopted by the order and much routine business transacted. Obituary notices were read for several knights whose deaths have occurred since the last annual conclave. The only place In the list of officers that will not be filled by graduation is that of grand warder, held at present by George S. Parker of Ander-

son. Several knights are being mentioned for the place. Among them are State Senator Will A. Yarling of Shelbyvllle, John C. Warren of Terre Haute and Ma. H. T. Conde or Indianapolis. Richmond men named on committees follow: Credentials, H. R. Glick; Charters and Dispensations, John Nicholson; Jurisprudence,' John Nicholson.

THE PARADE PLEASED

Young Buffalo's Wild Here Thursday.

West

The parade of the Young Buffalo Wild West Show which is in the city, Thursday, for exhibitions in the afternoon and evening at the show grounds. North Nineteenth street, was perhaps the best of the nature which has ever been held in Richmond.' There were hundreds of visitors in the city, and despite the rain in the early part or the afternoon, the attendance at the first performance was large. . The exhibition is similar to that of the Col. Cody shows, including roping, shooting, riding and other

equally pleasing stunts. Annie Oak

ley, the most famed woman shot in the world Is a member of the company and her exhibitions wherever the show

has been this season' have been the

feature. One of the pleasing features of the show is the elimination of all performances of an objectionable na-

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HINES Edward S. Hines, aged thirty-six years, died Thursday morning nt three-thirty o'clock at the home of his parents, 61 John street. The deceased had been ill for about six weeks. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hines, two brothers, Mr. William and Mr. Thomas Hines, of Chicago; four sisters, Mrs. H. A. Denmlre, Mrs.; Prank . Brown, Miss Emma and Miss Margaret Hines. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at nine o'clock at the St. Mary's' church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call any time.

WANTS REPRIMANDFORJUDGE PETIT Chairman Helms of Investigating Committee Created Big Sensation.

(American News Service) Springfield. Ill, May 11. Following an opinion of the Helm committee regarding the decision of Judge Petit of Chicago in freeing Edward Tilden, head of the beef trust, George Benedict and William C. Cummings from

appearing before the committee to

testify in the inquiry into the charges

of bribery in the election of Senator

Lorimer, Chairman Helm demanded

that Judge Petit be reprimanded. The opinion was sensational and likely will reopen the' entire campaign against Loriraer's election. Helm in addressing the senate said: "There is

no. doubt in the mind of this commit tee that the circuit court judge has ex ceeded his judicial rights in this mat

ter. , He has invaded the. power of the

senate of Illinois." This' is a vital ques

tion and before this body acts we

should carefully weigh the entire mat

ter. I think, the committee thinks,

and many members think that the ac

tion of this court should- be repri

manded by this body. The senate should show its disapproval of the conduct of this judge. Still we should

not be carried away by our feelings The matter went over until Monday.

M. E. FARR, FORMERLY OF EATON, IS DEAD

la Tfce ItMWtk DlapeaMMe t Aa operation for the removal of the stomach, la Chiearo hospital recently, promoted Ueuaaloa among the ears-eon whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be none the worse for It. Before the discnation had well

died out, the patient had died. It demonstratea he could mot live without his stomach. To keep the stomach la food condition, and cure const!Ktioa. todisjeetloo). etc., use the treat narb Uxae eompotmd. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. DrnssitU sell it at SO oeatr and (1 a bottle.

(Palladium Special) Eaton, O., May 11. The result of complications which followed a slight operation for a nasal trouble, Minor E. Farr, son of Mrs. Mary E. Farr, of this city, died Monday night at Chula Vista, California. Announcement of his death was made by telegram from Loring H. Farr, a brother, who is also located In Chula Vista. Mr. Farr had been in the West for the past eight or nine years. For some time he had been located in Chula Vista, where he was in charge of a packing establishment owned by the Randolph Fruit company. He was well established in the .packing business and was handling the affairs of his company in a successful manner. Mr. Farr was a son of the late Henry H. Farr and was born in Eaton. He was a member of the Eaton Chapter R. A. M. and Bolivar Lodge F. & A. M., and a graduate of the local high school and Miami university, Oxford. Besides his brother, Loring, and his mother, one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kinnear, resides In Eaton.

rr,: THE ANDORRANS. All the) Inhabitants of tho Little Republic Aro Related. The inhabitants of Andorra, the little republic which is wedged in between France and Spain and which has existed since the year 782, are very proud of their blue blood and ancient lineage. In their eyes a gavacne (foreigner) of any description or nationality is merely an Inferior being, a sort of mushroom upstart In comparison with themselves. During 1,200 years they have continually married and intermarried to such an extent that at present all the Inhabitants are practically cousins, yet, strange to say, neither their physi cai. mental nor moral qualities seem to have suffered. Both sexes are strong limbed, broad shouldered, bright eyed hardy and long lived, retaining theii hair and their teeth to a green old age They are also keen witted and lntelli gent, alert and happy hearted, sober industrious, hospitable and devout. The feminine Andorran has not a vestige of coquetry about her. She is just the female pure and simple. She Is n thrifty housewife, a helpmate to hei husband in the most literal sense of

the term ready and able to trudge off across mountain and valley beside him

with a pack of smuggled goods on her

back in case of need. Wide World

Magazine.

In an electric fountain small enough for use as a table decoration that a Boston man has invented the falling

water turns a wheel which changes

the colors of the .lights which illumi

nate it

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ffr

)UK LEATHER

E)S ARE

3

0WT

Net only In quality but also In price. Remember we make a specialty of Cowhide Suit Cases. We carry no Sheepskin Cases, they are expensive at any price. Every time a Sheepskin Suit Case is sold, the merchant skins the customer and the customer skins the case the first time he uses it. EJoad. tilfoo HDoocriiption off THio (Caoo amid FJoto tho Prlco : 24-Inch Rear Cowhide Suit Case, lined with good duck, shirt pocket in lid, double steel frame, 3 brass hinges, hand riveted, ring handle, sewed to case, good heavy covers, has the new block lock, comes with catenae or straps, color brown or russet, with neat name tag. Easily worth $7.50. Our Regular price

...A. dSroat JLisao off Trcwolirarj ISdfjc

Over ICO Cases to Select FVom

Good '24-Inch Cloth-Covered Case, Steel Frame, 85c. 24-Inch Keratot Case, straps and catches, also shirt fold $2.25. Extra Heavy Keratol Case, 6 inches deep, $3.00. Matting Cases of all kinds, $1.25 to $3.50 each. Real Cowhide Cases, $5.00 to $20.00 each. . ,

mall Club Saga from 10 to 15-Inch. Price $1.00 to $3.50. Large Traveling Bags, 1$ to . 18-inch, S5.C0 to $25.00 each. Long Shawl Straps, 25c each . ; t-foot Trunk Strap, 58c each. NAME TAG FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF LEATHER GOODS.

Everybody's QHopping Place Notion IDcpt.

BCTB (SESdD EH. riNOILrlLrlSniBISE CO

r INDIANS' PRIDE. Fl stive . Reserve and Conservatism Keep Them Apart From Whites. Even among the Ffve Civilized Tribe there still remain many communities wholly full blood. These people drift together, following their own ideas of life, speaking their own language and retiring before the whites with the same strange reserve and pride that characterized them in their wild state. - Although claiming the name of several Christian denominations and following certain beliefs with devout -cess, their ways of thinking, their dislike of Innovation and their aversion to work have made them withdraw to the mountain districts. Whether this so called reserve comes from pride or a distrust of the white man or tl midlty or merely a stubborn conserva tism. It produces the same .result, the backward and nonprogressive Indian. There is. too, a certain mystic quality that holds the Indian aloof, says the Southern Workman a quality that we do not understand and with which there is little sympathy In our everyday life. He Is so much of a philosopher that he looks upon onr strenuous Ufe with, some contempt, dismissing our efforts for personal comfort and. material advancement with the remark that -the white man is heap trouble to himself. While people call him lazy because be does not care to exert himself for those things which seem important to whites, yet ' to some religious ceremonial or some artistic expression his application Is persistent, and the "patience of an Indian" has passed Into a proverb.

tribution some time ago, the Stan-

Piano company, donor of the rolls, has

placed an order for between four and five hundred additional rolls for 65 note

player pianos, so that persons having that style instrument may also secure music from the library. The

rolls will comprise about the same in

quantity. They are expected to be re

ceived within a short time.

AUTO OUTRAGES ARE REPORTED TO POLICE While a large autmoblle was passing near Elliott's Mills on Wednesday evening, a stone was hurled through the windshield, crushing tt and endangering the lives of the occupants. Another machine following close on the

first was struck by a henry stone and

the gasoline tank dented. The drtv

era of the cars have requested that their names be not printed until the! investigation, which is In progress byt the police and Wayne County Antonio-j bile association has been completed.' One of the stones nearly hit the driverof the first car in the head.

A Safe Lead. ; 1 hear Lem Boggs Sundayed with ye, deacon?" "Ta'as." , "Goin to lose yer darter, eh?" "I reckon, but cot to Lem. Zeb Higgs Mondayed. Tuedayed. Wednesdayed and Thursdayed with us. I judge Zeb is the lucky man. Success Magazine.

ORDER CONSIGNMENT OF NEW MUSIC ROLLS

,As a result of the extraordinary success which has attended the plac

ing of rolls for 88 note player pianos in the Morrisson-Reeves library for, dis-

FRIDAY

(Bee

Lotus and Antrim Lawns

No more than 10 yds. to each customer No samples Cut No telephone orders taken

Tie

9Mi & Maim StL

Mill Ends of the Best 50c and 60c Linoleum, at 39c per yd

M n

P-H ITU ITT.

The Best Place to Trade

n

STORE

Bargains in Lace Curtains at 39c, 48c, 69c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. See them.

MEM'S SUETS At a Big Saving

Men's Grey Suit, worth $15.00 to go at $5.00. They are a little off in style, but make good hack suits. See them. Men's fine Worsted Suits, neat stripe and plain colors, at $6.50 and $7.50. Men's fine Worsted Suits at $10 and $12. We are offering the best values in $8, $10 and $12 suits in the city. See them. Boys' Knee Pants Suits at $1.95, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00. These are values not to be had every day. We bought them below value f and are offering them much below value. See them. Boys' Knee Pants at department store prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, 98c and $1,25. Men's Pants We know we have the best values to be had in this city. We have a nice, clean, up-to-date stripe Cassimere Pant, all sizes, at $1.50. Men's Fine Worsted Pants at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and up to $4.50. See them.

Many Nice Rocs Icr Every Rcsa ta C Utzzz Axminster rug) 9x12 .$22 Fine Tapestry rugs, 9x12 at $12.50. Ingrain rug, 9x12, worth $7.50 at 4 98. Small rugs of all kinds at low prices, 98c, $1.48, $1.98 and up to $3.50. Wool filled Ingraia Carpets at 38c. Best Union Ingrain Carpets at 50c. Many nice patterns to select from. ( Window Shades at 10c, 25c, and 50c. All colors. Mattings of all kinds and shades 1214c 15c, 18c, 20c, and 25c See them. Many good values in lace curtains at 39c, 48c, 69c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $2.50. ...

200 Fine Worsted Skirts bought of one of the big Cincinnati skirt factories at a saving of 33 l-3c on the dollar. They were in lots of 2, 3, 4 and 5 of a kind. We will put them on sale this week. Good all Worsted Skirt at $3.98, $4.50, $4.98, $5.50, $6.00 and up to $10.00. They will surprise you. See them. Ladies' Fine Gingham and Lawn Dresses. This line Is a surprise

to every one and we know it will be to you. We have them at $2.25, $2.48, $2.98 and $3.50. All nicely trimmed and ready to wear. No worry with a dressmaker. Ladies' Linen Coats, nicely trimmed, all 54 inches long, at $2.98, $3.98, and $4.50... See them. Ladies Fine India Linen Shirt Waists, very finely trimmed, at 98c $1.25, $1.50, $1.69 and $1.98. See them.

One of the big and busiest departments in this big Hoosier is our dry goods department. Here is many advantages not to be found in any dry goods store In Richmond, Ind. Department

stores can always give low prices. We have the best 5 cent calico, the best 6, 7, and 8 cent ginghams, the best 6, 7, 8 1-3 cent muslin, the best table linen at 25, 48, 65 and 75 cents,

and when it comes to dress goods we can save you 10 to 15 per cent. See our 25, 35, 48 and 75 cent dress goods and be convinced. A large line of curtain draperies at 7, 10, 124, 15, 20 and 25 cents. : ;

Another big bargain in the Millinery Department. Ladies' and Misses' tintrimmed shapes at just one-half their regular value. An untrinuned hat worth S2.00 at 98c. All the latest shapes.

Children's Hats In droop shape, fine millinery, at $1-25 to $2.25. See. them. '.'..-.; Regular $7, $8 and $10 values in Ladies Trimmed Hats at $3.98. Ladies $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats. A big bargain at $2.48 to $2.98. See them.

Bargains in flowers of all kinds. A big fine rose at 25c, 39c and 48c. A regular $2.00 bunch of roses at 98c and $1.25. We have the Rough Straw Hat which is much sought for at this ' time in all the varied colors at $1.48, $1.98 and $2.25. In some five different shapes. See them.

Visit Our Shoo Department Thic Ulocli For Real Shoo Bargains

Ladies' Slippers Children's Slippers

TJlen'a SUppcra

ii I ' I I I l " - 'I I l l I I I I ' I " I j I I II l l n Iji.j