Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 107, 15 March 1913 — Page 2

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THE RICII3IO'U PALLADIU3I AND SUXTELEGRA3I,SATUR1AY,M ARCH 13. 1913.

LACKEY SALE ENDS AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

Several Animals Purchased By Horseman From St. Petersburg. BRING FANCY PRICES $2,500 Paid For Peter Sims By Abe Johnson, of Boston, Massachusetts. (Palladium Special.) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 15. Yesterday afternoon closed the Lackey horse sales here after four days of the most successful 6ales ever held by John Lackey In this city. About three hundred line horses were disposed of during the sales and the prices brought by these horses are better than ever before. The highest prices brought by any horses at the sales were Peter Sims, $2,500 and Princewood, $2,000. The date set for the next . annual sale at Cambridge City is the second week in March, 1914. Plans are already on foot for this sale which is expected to surpass the one just finished. A number of the best horses sold at the sale will be sent to St. Petersburg, Russia. These animals were purchased by Abram Moscovitch of St. Petersburg, who came to this country for the express purpose of attending horse sales. Special Parole 58637, trotter, bay stallion, record 2:19, owned by L. M. Huff, agt, Newcastle, Ind., sold to Walter Cox, Dover, N. H., $1160. Dr. Czar, 46623, pacer, chestnut stallion, bred by John Hoch, Winamac, Ind., owned by H. C. Stephens, M. D., Star City, Ind., sold to L. D. Bennett, Fort Wayne, $1225. Arline, pacer, bay mare, bred by N. Sifritt, La Rue, Ohio, owned by George NV Young, Tiffin, Ohio, sold to J. Upjohn, Allentown, Pa., $825. ' Nellie Gray, pacer, grey mare, bred by George W. Caldwell, Columbus, Ind., owned by James T. Morris, Edinburg, Ind., sold to J. H. Smith, Columbus, Ind., $775. Peter Sims, trotter, bay gelding, bred by Pete Johnson, Rushville, Ind., owned by O. E. Humes, Rushville, Ind. sold to Abe Johnson, Boston, Mass., $2,250. Jimmy SwI, pacer, brown gelding, bred and owned by O. E. Humes, Rushville. Sold tto Abraham Muscovitch, St. Petersburg, Russia, $1,975. Princewood, pacer, brown stallion, bred by Ralph McCowan, Danville, Ind., owned by H. H. Underwood, Danville, sold to Joe Hartford, Chicago, $2,000. Wannetta, trotter, record 2 : 1 6 V4 . black mare, bred by W. A. Hanson, Connersville, sold to Walter Cranor, Lexington, Ky.', $725. Colin D., pacer, bay stallion, bred and , owned by Walter Dunn, Charleston, 111., sold to J. S. Lackey, Cambridge City, $410. Stranger, troter, bay gelding, bred .and owned by A. J. Hawk and Sons, Rockford, Ohio, sold to Abe Johnson, Boston, Mass., $1,500. Alberta Dillon, record 2: 17 14, trotter, chestnut mare, bred by Volney French, owned by Volney French and R. G. Hickok, Montpelier, sold to Abraham Muscovitch, St. Petersburg, Russia, $750. Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There la nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach. It is not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment -when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? "About one year ago," says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., "I bought a pack age of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfecUy well. I had previously used any num ber of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit." For sale by all dealers. YEGGMEHLOW SAFE Stinesville Post Office Rob bed of Stamps. (National News Association) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 15. Yeggmen used nitroglycerine to blow up the safe in the post office at Stines ville at an early hour this morning. They obtained $200 worth of stamps They also blew the safe in Ray Dunn's store, rifling it of its contents, con slsting chiefly of valuable papers. The work was not discovered until 7 O'clock this morning. FOUND BY SHERIFF Geo. Rogers Is Returned to His Home. Wandering through fields near the Middleboro pike, George W. Rogers, Twentieth and North E 6treet. was found yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Bayer and returned to his home in an automobile. It is believed that Rogers is partially deranged. He told the sheriff that he was going to .Newport and upon being informed that the automobile party was going to that place was enticed into the sheriff's machine. He was taken to his home.

KING DIRECTS ARMY Nicholas on the Firing Line For 48 Hours.

(National Kewi Association) CETTINJE, Montenegro, March 15. Fifteen hundred Servian reinforcements today Joined the Montenegrin and Servian army which is investigating Scutari and the bombardment of the beleaguered Turkish city went on with renewed vigor. For 48 hours. King Nicholas of Montenegro has been on the firing line near the Tarabosch heights, during which time he has not removed his clothing. His only rest consisted of snatches of sleep behind the thundering Montenegrin and Servian siege guns. A decisive assault will be made soon, perhaps tomorrow. PLANS FOR LIBRARY Judge Fox Appoints Three Commissioners. Plans for a public library at Cambridge City are being inaugurated by the residents there. Three commissioners were appointed by Judge Fox this afternoon to act in conjunction with two other commissioners appointed toy the town board of Cambridge City. Aloneo Feemster will present an order for Judge Foxs inspection relative to the proposed library Monday morning. City Siatistics Deaths and Funerals. McGATHEY Everett McGathey, aged 12 years, died Saturday noon at his home, 813 North Fifteenth street. Death was due to scarlet fever. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gathey. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10:00 o'clook from the home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Funeral strictly private. Real Estate Transfers. Clarence Rockhill to Emma Conner, lot 130 of the G. B. Sub. Addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $2,500. Daniel Williams to Benjamin Harris, lots 171 and 172 of the B. H. Addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $25.00 Samuel McCain to Frank M. Grosse, lot 133 of the B. H. Addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $215. Samuel McCain to Frank M. Grosse, lot 132 of the B. H. Addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $215. Harry S. Dennis to August C. Kuhn. Pt. S... E. Section 27, Township 18, Range 14. Consideration $7,200. Manado McCabe to Minnie Holler, Pt. N. ,E. Section 27, Township IT, Range 12. Consideration $5,000. Benj. Williams to Eli Thomas, pt. 2 of the Cowgills addition to Fountain City. Consideration $1. Hannah Totten to Wm. Glunt, pt. N. E. section 26, township 15, range 1. r Daniel Speicher to Lewis Kirtley, pt. S; W. section 23, township 15 range 1, N. W. section 26, township 15, range 1. Consideration $28,000. Oscar Paddock to Clem Heck Pt. Frac. section 26, townshi 13, range 2. Pt. S. W. section 25, township 13, range 2. Consideration $150. Charity Atkinson Co., to Louis C. Palmer Pt. N. E. section 21, township 17, range 14.- Consideration $2,000. T. D. Adams to Thos. T. McClure Lot 189 of the E. II. addition. Consideration $235. Timothy Pierce to B. F. Harris Lot 8, block No. 11 addition to Hagerstown. Consideration $2,000. Transfers 13; consideration $47,542. Building Permits. W. E. Elkenberry, 923 South Tenth street, fram dwelling, $1,500. Frank L. Waidele, 711 Southwest A street, addition to frame dwelling, $650. H. D. Robinson, 436 West Main street, new frame shed, $150. Permits, 2; Amount $2,150. Tsmptrsd 8 tea I. For penknives the steel la tempered at 470 degrees, for table knives at 530 degrees and for saws at 560 degrees. Many a Man's Welfare Often lies in what he eats and drinks. If the food is- right nourishes brain and muscle in proper way, then the chance to get ahead brightens. Grape-Nuts FOOD for years has made the ideal breakfast dish for lots of getahead people. The Secret Is Simple Grape-Nuts, made of choice wheat and barley, including the vital phosphates (grown in the grain) provides true nutrition for body and brain, and it has a delicious taste. Trial tells. "There's a Reason" Grocers everywhere sell this trustworthy food.

BAD BREAKING OUT ON CHILD'S SCALP

Little White Lumps. Pimples Would Break and Run Matter. Itching and Burning. Hair Came Out in Bunches. Cuticura Soap and OintmentCured. Also Made Hair Grow. 813 E. 8econd Bt.. Munde, Ind. "My little girl had a bad breaking out on the acalp. It was little white lumps. The pimples would break out as large as a common pinhead all over her head. They would break and run yellow matter. She suffered nearly a year with Itching and burning. It was sore and itched all the time. The matter that ran from her head was very thick. I did not comb her hair very often, her head was too sore to comb it. and when I did comb. It came out in bunches. Some nights her head itched so bad she could not sleep. "I tried several different soaps and ointments, also patent medicine, but nothing could I get to stop it. I began using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment this summer after I sent for the free samples. I used them and they did so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. I washed her head with Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura Ointment In the scalp every two weeks. A week after I had washed her head three times you could not tell she ever had a breaking out on her head. Cuticura Soap and Ointment also make the hair grow beautifully. I cannot say enough for them for they cured my little girl." (Signed) Mrs. Emma Patterson. Dec. 22, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." 9Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 26c. Sample free . (Advertisement) TOWN ELECTION ON LIGHT Citizens of Centerville Are Voting on Matter Today. (Palladium Special) CENTERVILLE, Ind., March 15. An election was held here today to determine the extent of support which would be received from the people on a proposition which the city advances to furnish Centerville with an electric lighting system. The results of the election will not be known until late tonight. It is proposed to wire the town complete. Electricity would be procured from any available source. It may be obtained from the Municipal Light plant or the Light, Heat and Power company of Richmond, and the T. H., I. & E. Traction company. It is proposed that the money for wiring the town be taken from the town treasury. The general trend of the election is favorable for the support of the proposition, it is said. Opposites. "They say my son is a credit to me." "Mine has never been anything but a liability." Pittsburgh Post r AHJL

PROPOSITION

Miinmmniiniuiinni Wain0 THE WEAR EVER BRAND Any Aedl AM AirfficDes Remember this is for one week and no one can purchase at this discount after next Saturday. 25 Per Cent is the biggest cut ever made on a full line of Aluminum Ware. All New goods and nothing but the best

JdDKES

flHDIUGSJRE MADE In Mother Jones Case And Given Governor.

(National News Association) CHARLESTON. W. Va.. March 15 The findings of the military commission in the cases of "Mother" Jones and the forty-eight miners charged with murder, conspiracy and inciting to riots were placed in the hands of Governor Hatfield today, but it will be some time next week before he passes on the papers and announces the verdict. Today the commission took up the case involving the miners and socialists charged with shooting up the special train conveying Sheriff Banneihill and a corps of deputies who were attempting to serve warrants on some of the men sheltered at Holley Grove, one of the strikers' camps. I Mrs. R. Van Sant, 31 North 1 8th extends an invitation to jail to attend her Spring disjplay of Millinery, all next j week. 151t JURY IS DELIBERATING Has Not Reached Verdict in Hyde Case. (National News Association) KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Barch 15. The jury which tried Dr. B. C. Hyde for the murder of Col. Thomas Swope had not reached a verdict when court opened at 9 o'clock this morning and they were sent back to continue their deliberations. They were still deliberating at noon. NOTICE. NOTICE. I open my Meat Market at 5 a. m. Prompt delivery and the best meats of all kinds at reasonable prices. Geo. C. Schwegman, 309 So. 4th St., Phones 1084-2204. 14-2t DONATION OF RICH HEBREW IS REFUSED (National News Association) CINCINNATI, March 15. The Young Men's Hebrew Association has refused a donation of $50,000 from Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. The donation was offered toward a fund for a i building. "The foundation of the building would bleed if we accepted the $50,000 offered by the Chicagoan," said Attori ney Nicholas Klein, representing the , association. Rosenwald stated to me in a letter that he would be glad to subscribe to the fund now being raised with which to erect the proposed institution. "We do not want Rosenwald's money, nor will we accept any money accumulated by a system of keeping down the wages of poor working I girls."

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LENIENCY IS SHOWN OE WEES BY JUDGE

iMan's Pitiful Tale Causes; Court tO Suspend ! Sentence. j Fred De Wees who was arrested Thursday night charged with petit larceny was not prosecuted and after entering a plea of guilty sentence was suspended by Judge Fox today. De Wees was charged with having stolen a yard and a quarter of bushing cloth from the Starr Piano company while in the employ of the company last December The cloth was taken for the purpose of making a pad for the steel brace which had been placed on his son's leg. De Wees did not steal the cloth though he received it from another employe of the fac-'ory who had no right to take it, it is said. The prosecutor advised him to enter a plea of guilty as according to his own story he was guilty of having received stolen property. After sentence was suspended he was told by the judge that he would

not be prosecuted if he acted as he ly today at the Providence hospital, should and supported his family prop-(The c'ef, who was 64 years old. died erly. He was compelled to mortgage ! of pneumonia, resulting from a cold his property to have the operation per-1 contracted during the inaugural parformed on his child's limb last Decern-1 ade. He was ill for more than a week, ber he said, and the coat was given but with Indian stoicism he said nothto the child after he came from the i jng aDout it. When it was discovered hospital. The coat was made of theithat he had pneumonia there was no cloth after it was learned that it was hppe for hi3 ufe The funeral arrangeunfit to use for a pad. j ments have been placed in the hands of the Indian office here. The body POULTRY WANTED will be taken to the Rosebud reservaii 1 1 -mm i a ri j'tion for burial among the graves of Highest Market Price paid1Iollow Horn Bear 8 father8. xhe cntef for poultry. Geo. C. Schweg- was a member of the band which man, 309 So. 4th St., Phones ' slaughtered General Custer and his

IftSl-ni 15 2t CHRISTMAS TREES WASHED ON SHORE (National News Association) SHEBOYGAN, Wis., March 15. Christmas trees and wreckage and believed to be from the schooner Rouse Simmons, were washed ashore here today. Fully fifty trees are strwn along the shore, while many planks and boards are among the mammoth cakes of ice. Eighteen men perished with the ship last December. Phone 2518. WALL PAPERS In Your Home

L. IVI. HAYS P. O. Box No. 125

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A STRICT QUARANTINE Being Maintained By Health Officer Davis.

strict quarantine in scarlet fever cases Dr. Davis refused the urgent pleas of mother asking for a certificate of health yesterday and extended the inrarceration of her child to one more week City Health Officer Davis today re ported another case of scarlet fever at 207 North Seventh street. HOLLOW HORN BEAR DIES IH HOSPITAL Chief of Sioux Succumbs to Attack of Pneumonia At Washington. (National News Association) WASHINGTON. March 15. Hollow , Horn Bear, chief of the Sioux, died eatI men NOTICE TO PALLADIUM SUBSCRIBERS. Due to the many calls for the Imperial Embroidery Pattern Outfit, we are pleased to announce that we now have a supply of these outfits. These Patterns can be had for the regular price of 39c each without the coupon. Per Roll, 5c and Up. PAPER HANGING See Me for Dates

BLACK AND WHITE LEGHORNS AND BLACK JAVAS SINGLE AND ROSE COMB. Winners of 22 firsts, 19 seconds, 11 thirds at Madison Square Garden, Boston, Indianapolis, Whitewater, Wisconsin, Muncie and Richmond; also all color and shape specials and Sweeostakes Pens since Jan)1, 1913. My birds are the best In state. Visitors welcome at all times, including Sundays. Eggs $1.00 to $5.00 a setting. NATIONAL LEGHORN YARDS, 334 Lincoln Street.

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SHE WAS REFUSED THEJRIDAL KISS Ethel Simons Is Given Divorce Decree From Carl Simons.

Ethel Simons was granted a divorce from Carl Simons this morning by Judge Fox. Simons mast pay his wif $350 p. r year, the payments to be made In $2 installments weekly. They were married November 27. at the office of Justice of Peace Luther Abbot. At the time of the marriage bastardy proceedings were instituted against Simons and it is alleged he married her in order to eeoae prosecution. In the court this morning he statu! that he had reasons for not living with his wife. At the time of their marriage tb plaintiff was informed that her hus band would never live ith her. She did not even receive a bridal kiss she says. Her maiden name of Ethel Hilling was restored to her. Grocer's Boy "The boss told ms to tell you he was just out of Fels-Naptha Soap, but that this soap is just as good, and he's sure youll like it." Anty Drudge "Just out is he? Well, he's going to be out some mors if he thinks I'm going to use an imitation of Fels-Naptha Soap. Some other grocer, will get my trade in the future." Any invention that saves time and labor is bound to come into universal use. The sewing machine, the telephone, the electric light were all received with doubt at first; now most every person uses them. More than a million women make Fels-Naptha Soap save them time, bother and hard work, because with Fels-Naptha Soap they can wash in cool or lukewarm water without hard rubbing. ' Folio clotety the direction en tt red ad green wrapper. rtli Cw railaclhlsw STORAGE We have more than forty people storing household goods with us. Our storage facilities are best In the city electric elevator, no scuffing of furniture. Storage locked, no pilfering. If you are leaving town for awhile it is cheaper to store with us than to pay rent. Ask us for particulars. H. V. McLELAND & CO. PHONE 1283. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: S a. n. to 5:20 p, jn. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Storsu WANTED AT ONCE! A GOOD SHOP MAN Must be capable of packing: and setting up furniture and doing light repair work. Steady employment the year around- Apply with reference to Druitt Brx3.

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