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Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 17, 1907. Thursday Grocery Specials. EWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP. (10 Bars for 28 Cents.) BEST GRADE FRENCH MUSH ROOMS. Regular Price 35c can. Tomorrow 2 cans .... .. 50c BAKER'S GENUINE CHOCOLATE Full Pound Packages (2 cakes) 35c DR. PRICE'S WHEAT AND CELE RY FLAKES. 3 Large Packages (tomorrow only) 25c STANDARD CORN. (Surprise Brand.) 4 cans 25c; per doz cans, 70c Phone your orders. , J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. MAY NOT REGAIN MENTAL CAPACITY Jennie Dillon in Serious Condi tion as Result of Nervous Prostration. AT TIMES IS VIOLENT NDICT THIRTEEN AND MAKE POINTED RECOMMENDATIONS (Continued from Page One. ) A DIRECT SLAP AT GOVERNOR DENEEN Meaning Resolution to Investi gate Election of Harahan of Illinois Central. WELL KNOWN YOUNG CLERK AT KNOLLENBERG'S STORE CAUS ES GRAVE APPREHENSION BY HER STRANGE ACTIONS. tirely apart from the dining room. Condition of County Paupers. As to the condition of the inmates of the almshouse, some 68 in number, and as to the appearance of the in-j TROUBLE IS NOW BREWING mates ana mmss proviuea ior meir proper keeping, the jury offers no crit- HUM TEAM IS HARD AT PRACTICE As a result of a severe attack of nervous prostration which she suffer ed Monday, Miss Jennie Dillon is ly ing at her home, 412 North Eighteenth street, in a serious condition, and her relatives have almost given up hope of her regaining her full mental pow ers, although her physician states that she is improving. Miss Dillon has for the past several months been employed at the Geo. 11. Knollenberg store, and shortly after she had drawn her weekly wages last Monday morning, she made the excuse to her fellow clerks and the cashier ! and handling of unfortunate women, icism, but rather commendation. Not more than two or three of the inmates are producers, making practically ev ery one of them a complete charge upon the county. The jury recom mends that officers of the county and likewise, citizens, make more frequent visits to and investigations of the county infirmary; not only that those in charge shall have the benefit of honest criticism, but that some sug gestions may come to the county com missioners, whereby this farm cun be made more nearly self supporting. Passed Up Woman's Jail. As to the woman's jail now in the course of construction, and nearing completion, the jury makes no rec ommendation, but leaves it to the con sideration of future grand juries, be lieving that when completed most suit able and satisfactory arrangements will be in vogue for the proper care CLASH BETWEEN ILLINOIS LEG ISLATURE AND THE CHIEF EX ECUTIVE OF THE STATE IS HIGHLY PROBABLE. The Saving of Money is a IHIaJbit If you can get the children to acquire the habit of saving and to start a Savings Bank account, you have laid the foundation for a future of independence, happiness which will increase as the children be come grown up. A Dickinson Trust Bank will help your children to save their money and to become interested in saving it. One dollar will start the account. We loan you a savings bank free of cost and pay 3 per cent interest on deposits. We invite you to open an account w ith us. raCKERfSOFI TRUST COMPANY THE CITY IN BRIEF Telephone the Richmond Laundry to get your laundry. steam tf Basket Ball Players Have ! High Hopes of Defeating Rose Poly Friday Night. ROSE HAS STRONG FIVE GAME WILL BE PLAYED IN COLI SEUM AND KIBBEYS WILL PLAY BUSINESS COLLEGE IN AN "OPENER." The Earlham basket ball players are practicing their hardest this week In order to be in condition to defeat Rosa Polytechnic at the coliseum Fri day evening. The game will be a fiercely contest ed one, since Rose Poly has defeated the strong DePauw quintet, and the Karlham five is showing up in form that will outclass last year's team. ' Chambers at forward is easily Earl ham's best player, Genn at center, Wilson forward, Birtch and Overman guards, will be the probable line up for Friday night. The students have selected "Happy" Wann and Sid Hutton for yell leaders and are daily practicing their yells for the game. - ' A game has been arranged be tween the Richmond business college and Kibbeys for a curtain raiser. The sale of seats has been good and from all indications a large crowd will witness the opening college game. CITV AND COUNTY Real Estate Transfers. . Lindley Overman to Rolla L. Over man, the undivided two-thirds of the northwest quarter of 9, 15, 1, in Franklin township, $3,333.33. Dickinson Trust Co., to Anna S. Moorman, lot 1G3 in Earlham Heights addition to the city of Richmond, $60. Euphemia Meyer to Ida Suraan, part of lot in Elizabeth Starr's ad dition to Richmond, $2,500. Ida Sumau to Euphemia Meyer, lot No. 6 in C. E. Gate's addition to Richmond, $2,500. at the store, that she wanted to go to the dentist's to have some work done. She gained permission and left the store, supposedly, on the mission of which she had spoken. Instead of going to the dentist, however, she boarded a westbound interurban car at 10:30 o'clock, and went to the home o her aunt in Indianapolis. Shortly after arriving there she telephoned her mother in this city, stating thac she was going to work in the New York store. The mother objected strenuously to the idea, and after com munication with the giiTs aunt, de cided to go to the capital city and try and induce her daughter to return as she surmised from the tone of her sister's message, that Miss Dillon was suffering with some mental Shortly after she had received the tel ephone message from her mother, Miss Dillon decided to return to her home in this city, and the car which was bearing her mother to Indianapo lis passed the one bearing Miss Dillon to Richmond. After reaching home, the unfortu nate young woman gave a very inco herent account of her actions and de nied being in Indianapolis. Early yesterday morning the girl placed her shawl upon her head and i began, wandering the streets. She visited several east end grocers be fore she was finally induced by her mother to return home. When the two got in near their home on North Eighteenth street, .the girl became vi olent and said she wanted to return to work, and no amount of persuasion could shake her from her determina tion. Sheer force was used to get the girl into the house, several neigh bor men having to be called before this could be accomplished. The in cident created a great deal of excite ment among residents living in the neighborhood of the Dillon home. Miss Dillon has a host of friends in the citv who are errieved at her un timely illness, and sincerely hope that it will be only short. She was rest ing easier last night. N0N0GENARIAN STRICKEN Jonathan Wright of Economy Suffer ing From Paralysis at the Age of Ninety-one Years. Don't forget, please. Mrs. Austin's Tancake flour best of all. At grocers. Economy, Ind., Jan. 16, (Spl.) Jonathan Wright, who will be ninety one years old the fifteenth of this month had a paralytic stroke Friday morning. It is thought that he will recover and live to see many more happy birthdays. Mr. Wright is a little older than the late John Hun nicut, who was buried Saturday and is also older than Mrs. Rebecca Ed wards who was thought to be the old est person in this vicinity, since the death of Mr. Hunnicut. who for greater or less time are re quired to be confined therein. Recommends District Workhouse.. The jury declares that there is one imperative need in this county, and that is some arrangement whereby convicted persons may be put and kept at regular employment. Al though a stone pile is maintained at the county jail, and considerable work done and some revenue derived, yet it is no wise commensurate with the amount of labor that could be obtain ed by the proper method, and not on ly that, but the jm-y believes that if something was done in this matter the cost of maintaining a jail would to this county, be materially reduced. Irnnhle M-i'1- 1,1 iiuuiM..) hir-tV of Wavno rnmitv has. 1111- j"" " j j , dor the present system, with clean food and beds, and his congenial com panions, an almost ideal existence. A district workhouse is an imperative necessity. Returned Thirteen Indictments. The jury during its consideration, investigated a number of cases, ex amined some SO witnesses and return ed thirteen indictments. Mrs. Simcoke Exonerated. The report concludes as follows- j Your grand jury does not make pub lic mention of any of the cases which it examined into and did not return indictments, except in this one in stance, viz.. the matter of homicide by one Sarah Simcoke in the city of Richmond, on July 31, 1006, in the killing of one Edward Reed. The facts in this unfortunate case were de tailed to this court by the prosecuting attorney in his communication to the court as filed in the clerk's office Aug. 3, 1906. The facts herein stated, this grand jury finds to be the facts regarding this homicide, and further recital is unnecessary. This jury be lieves Mrs. Simcoke not guilty of any criminal offense, and that her act, was a justifiable homicide. Judge Fox Thanked Jury.. Judge Fox expressed the thanks of the court to the members of the grand jury for the faithful performance cf their duties, and discharged them with the statement that their recom mendations would receive considera tion. No Arrests Yet Made. None of the persons against whom the grand jury returned true bills are locked up, and their identity will of rourse be unknown until they are placed under arrest." Sheriff Meredith and his deputies will begin gathering in the offenders today. It is believed that several violators of the liquor law will be hauled into court. PuDlishers' Fressj Springfield, ill., Jan. 16. The Intro duction in the senate of a seemingly innocent resolution providing for an investigation of the recent election of J. T. Harahan as president of the Illi nois Central railroad precipitated the first clash between the upper branch of the assembly and the executive de partment. The fact that Senator Evans of Aurora introduced the reso lution brought the name of United States Senator Hopkins to the front in the matter. Friends of Governor Deneen declare the Aurora senator would not have taken such a signifi cant step without at least the sanc tion of Hopkins. In any event the row promises to assume serious propor tions, with not only the proposed suit against the Illinois Central Railroad company, but the United States sena torship two years hence at stake. The resolution is generally taken as a di rect slap at Governor Deneen. While providing ostensibly for an investiga tion of the recent election of Harahan, the measure also provides for inquiry into other facts concerning the rail road. This clause, it is pointed out, might give the assembly authority to supersede the governor in the latter's investigation already instituted. At least it would have the effect of tying up indefinitely the appropriation of $150,000 asked by Governor" Deneen for the use of his department and that of the attorney general for the prose cution of legal proceedings against the road. That Governor Deneen will not submit quietly to such action was evidenced in a statement given out from the executive offices. In this statement the governor voices a threat to recall the assembly into ex traordinary session in the event the present session expires without the re quired appropriation. Mrs. George Butler of Cambridge City was the guest of local friends yesterday. Woodhurst will rent you a house. 13-6t Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clendeniu have returned from West Baden. COAL AND WOOD. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: BuSIerdick's Cannery. 0. D. BuIIerdick, South fifth SL Phone 1235. n Woodhurst collects rents. 13-6t Miss Marie Kaufman is the guest of friends in'Kuightstown. Woodhurst collects rents. 13-6t Miss Mayme Gunther of Wapako neta, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Alex ander Gordon. Woodhurst writes first class fire in surance in good companies. 13-Gt Mr. and Mrs. George R. Williams will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the remainder of the winter. Woodhurst writes first class firo In surance in good companies. 13-6t DIXON A LOCAL PRDDUGT Dr. J. A. Walls has returned from a busines trip to Brookville. Woodhurst's street. office is WE ARE MAKING- SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Routh's Music Store. Richmond, Ind. The retiring cashier was one of the most expert accountants in Rich mond. He had many friends. Get pointers of Woodhurst. 13-Gt George Brown of Milton, spent yes terday in the city. Get pointers of Woodhurst. 13-6t 913 Maini 13-6t Pres. Robert L. Kelley of Earlham college spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Woodhurst has a ISO acre farm within two miles of the corporation line; fine buildings. This is a bar gain. Come in and see. 13-6t Miss Maude Ely of Union City, is the guest of Miss Esther Firth. Woodhurst's street. office is 911 Main 13-6t WAS STUDENT AT EARLHAM New Senator From Montana was in the Same Class With President Kelly at the Quaker Institution in 1837 and '88. , President Kelly of Earlham Is well acquainted with Joseph M. Dixon, who has just been elected United States senator from Montana. As a matter of fact President Kelly and Mr. Dixon were students in Earlham at the same time. The new United States senator entered the college as a sophomore in 1887. and remained there until the close of 1S88. when he returned to North Carolina, which at that time wras his home. Presi dent Kelly describes Mr. Nixon as a very bright young man, and says that while a student he had aspirations to enter the newspaper business. Miss Fay McCord has returned to her home in Toledo after a visit-with Miss Earla Roney. How to make money, see Woodhurst. Mrs. Florence Lacey from a visit in Chicago. Come in and 13-Gt has returned Dr. Haughton is in his office hours a, day and makes calls also. 16-tf Mr. J. K. Cilley, wrho has been visit ing Mrs. 11. H. Weist, left yesterday to spend the winter in St. Augustine. Woodhurst will rent you a house. 13-6t Dr. W. J. Smith of Winchester, was in the city yesterday. How to make money, see Woodhurst. Come in and 13-6t Russell Dennis of New Castle, was in the city yesterday. . Dr. E. H. Ninth street Mendenhall, 114 South Otis Parsons of Chicago guest of friends in the city. is the The women of the Second English Lutheran church will give a 15 cent dinner Friday evening for the bene fit of the Y. M. C. A. Information reached this city from PIttshurg yesterday that Dr. Gil christ wras gradually sinking. Owing to the inclement weather. work on the new addition to the Hoosier Drill plant has been suspen ded for a few days. There will be a meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the anti-tuber culosis socity at the rooms of the Commercial club this evening. Miss Jennie Gcegg of Logansport, is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Marshall. Woodhurst has a ISO acre farm within two miles of the corporation line; fine buildings. This is a bar gain. Come in and see. 13-6t . Mr. and Mrs. George Loucke have returned to their home in Greensfork. Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf he Palladium gives a dollar each week for th best piece of ntws "tip ced off" to it. LOCAL FIRM GOT CONTRACT The contract for the magnificent chandelier that is to be placed in St. Andrew's Catholic church on South 5th street has been awarded to the Richmond Chandelier and Art Works. This company's bid was $500. Woodhurst will sell you real estate. 13-Gt Miss Anna Keller is visiting friends in Dayton. Woodhurst will sell you real estate. 13-6t L. P. McTrigue has been named to succeed A. W. Ault as cashier of the local freight offices of the Panhandle Funeral of Maria Shute. The funeral of Maria E. Shute will be held at the late home, five miles southeast of the city on the state line Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The interment will be at the Ridge cemetery. OASTO XT. X Jk. . Bear the s7 Kind Voil HaveAlMVS Bought Signature of ECONOMY. Economy, Jan. 16, (Spl.) Marsh Lendsley wTas at Lynn last Thursday. Frank Bly made a trip to Farmland last Thursday. Gail the pretty English pointer dog belonging to Lon Edwards was near ly killed last Thursday afternoon by being kicked with a horse. Modoc will soon have a new church dedication. Miss Rhesa McGunquill of Modoc visited her sister Mrs. Earl Cain last Thursday and Friday. Huntsville is building a new M. 11. church. The Economy and Greensfork bas ketball teams played a spirited game last Thursday evening in Clark's .hall but Economy proved to be "up against tho real thing and was de feated. Mrs. Mabel Gwin and her littlo daughter, Carrie Josephine are visit ing Olio Scoutland and wife this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Stanley and daughter. Miss Susannah, spent Tues day with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love. Aren't we having prosperity In chuncks? Take the Modoc Telephone company which is owned principally by farmers for Instance. Three , yea'rs ago she was a mero baby but now the young lady is in long dress es and has found a hundred admirers at $12 each per annum for her main tenance. Airs. Glennie Uallenger is vLslting Rev. and Mrs. Thornburg of Kulghts town. Dr. Garner of Muncie was here last Wednesday. Willie Hunnicut, who lives In Neb raska, couid not attend the funeral of his father because of tho severe Ill ness of his wife. Mrs. Effie Nease of Anderson, who came to visit her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Jackson, has been very sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scoutland have a very sick child: Mrs. John Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Clyde Oler spent Saturday in Richmond. W. II. Williams came back from Indianapolis Saturday evening. Jesse Stanley and family attended church at Carlos City Saturday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wolfe, of Win chester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ran dolph Nelson over Sunday. Frank Hunnicut, of Lopnis, Neb., arrived here Saturday evening for a visit with his many friends. L. D. Fisher Is on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Patten, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Iliatt visited relatives at Greensfork Sunday. Those that were In attendance at the funeral of John Hunnicut from a distance were Thomas Jessup. of Richmond, Walter Jessup of West field, Earl Hunnicut of Lafayette, Walter Hunnicut of Moreland. Henry .and Oliver Charles of Spiceland, Mrs. Jennie Macy and daughter. Miss Eth el of Cambridge City, Oliver Frazier and Edith Scantland of Earlham. Ira Johnson of Lynn, Jos. DennU and Dalton and Mrs. Stanley and family and Mrs. Osborn of Uloominggport, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charles and two sis ters of Fountain City. WW '2 W Ams PJcdI 11! te IP2MIhr4o IB turd; &n I0)d IBxmsninicsss, You have read or heard of the splendid and beautiful goods manufactured in Japan, but maybe you have never seen any specimens from that country. If not, it will pay you to simply visit The Nippon and inspect the artistic line of goods now being displayed during the auction sale. We import all our goods ourselves, and the annual sum we pay to Uncle Sam for import duties amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Furthermore, remember that every piece now being displayed for sale at auction is the work' of a master artist," a fact that you will appreciate when you see our goods. Come today. Take advantage of this auction sale. Remember, you are buying direct from importers and saving the profit you would otherwise pay to jobbers or small retail merchants. TFIhi Wars IF tlhi DiraiHr(b sit !TDtuiir JB)nBur