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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20
FOB RENT.

FOR RENT-3 room fiat, suitable for
light housekeeping or business pur-
poses, centrally located, over 715
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20
WANTED.

WANTED=-Pi sing
err and cashier for SC
tE1eater. Apply by let
ter giving references to
Z. t., care Palladium.
12d
WANTED-A girl for pantry work,
Westcott hotel. 20-3t
WANTED-To buy a good horse for
grocery delivery; address Grocery,
care Palladium. 18-3t
homework. Address ID. c. care
Palladium. 1S-3t
WANTED-See Morehead for profess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20

ELPHAASIA.
You can't fail with Gold Medal Flour
MORA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(By Correll aud Thompson. Brokers,
Eaton. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20

by Leo H Ffhe. T. r. Mcdonald and
W. H Sudhoft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20

WINIrRED:
Gold Medal Flour is best for pastry.
BEATRICE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20

sional vault cleaning. Phone 3177.
93S Butler Street. may16-tf
WANTED-YorI carpets, rugs. up
holstery, mattresses. etc. to clean
by our vacuum process Richmond
House Cleaning Co. Phone. Home
1916. Bell 395R 22-tf
WANTED Men to Learn barber
trade; will equip shop for you or
furnish positions, few weeks com
pletes, constant practice. careful in
structions, tools given, Saturday
wages, diplomas granted. write FOR
catalogue. MoIer Barber College.
Cincinnati. 0. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20

1t takes two to make bargain. but
only one OF them gets it.--Ppcx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED-Low rates. easy
terms. Thompsoh's loan and real
estate agency. Wide stairs. 1l0
Main street. Bonds automatic
phune No COOS
1-wej-;hurs- fri sat-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20
U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO.
& stimates
NORTHWEST RECEIPTS.

Wheat, Is. Corn. 200. Oats, lac.
NORTHWEST RECEIPTS.
Today. Last Wk. Last Yr
MINI ...120 1876 246
Duluth -. 7 10 90
LIVERPOOL.
wheat-Open MS higher; 1:3O, l.
ia higher.
Corn-open 4 higher; 1;S0, a
higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20
TODAYS MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
(By CorreIl and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton OhioJ

New York, May 90
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
Linen Shower

The linen shower at the home or Miss Julia Logan. given yes terday afternoon. complimentary to Miss Mildred McRae, whose marriage to Mir. John Barlow of Hope has been announced for September 23rd. was attended by a half hundred of the ladies of Prescott. who were most graciously received by Miss Lo- gan. assisted by her mothar
 Progressive needle threading " was played and the scene around the dozen tables as the ladies were cOnteStimg was in- tensely busy and there was much interesting rivalry Mrs. John c. White and Mrs. c E. Shankle winning every game, drew for the prize. which was carried away by Mrs White.
 After the contest refreshments were served. and then a large suit case, addressed to Miss Me- Rae, wa sbrought in, opened and found to contain the pretty re- membrances of the guests.
 Everyone left with expressions of having spent a most delight full afternoon, and amid showers of rice. wished the bride4to-be much happiness Miss McRae was most beautifully gOwned and her friends declared her about the prettiest bride-elect they had seen in a very long time Miss LOgpn was voted a most orig iral and charming hostess for the affair showed rare Judgment and was presided over most graciously.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
Caddo Gap Hot Springs.

Capt. B. R. Oastler of Arka- delphia, one of the most prom inent officers of the Arkansas National Guard. was a visitor in Little Rock last night and while here described the new hot bsprings discovered near Caddo Gap, which he visited a few days ago.
 Capt. Oastler states that three springs have been discovered ard that they are similar in every respect to the spring at Hot Springs,
 Although the amount of wat CT flowing from the springs is not nearly as large as that flowing from the springs at Hot Springs" he said. " the springs have not yet been ex- cavated. As soon as this io done the flow may be as great The water is not much more than lukew arm"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1908

time until he will be discharged perfectly sound man.
 The specialist in charge of Gov. Little insists, however. that he will not be able to resume his official duties prior to the inaug- uration of Governor Elect Dona- ghey, and it is more than likely that he will not be discharged from the sanitorium until after the newly elected governor has been seated. However, the very fact that Mr. Little will probably return home a well man is very gratifying to his many friends throughout the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18

The official count will be made by the board of election com- nisSioners tomorrow, and there may be slight changes, but the above vote is practically cor rect.
 The vote of Jackson township m the road tax question was in- correct as published in The News of Tuesday, it being for tax 37; against II; instead of for tax 0; against 37: as published. The error was caused by a mistake in coppying from a ballot con- taining the vote.
 The vote of Leake on the Of fices of Governor and contested county officials is:
 Dona ghey, 35, Warrington, 26
 Hood, 65; Prescott, 14
 For No. 9, 57; against II.
 For No. 10, 4; against, 39.
 For roa dtax, 2S, against. 3S.
 For license, 3, against, 36.
 The vote for governor in Leake in 1906 was Worthington 65 Little, 17, showing a democra- tic gain in majority this year of 57.
 There were slightly over 2,1OO votes pOlled in the county, and although for amendment No. 3 won over against No. 9 by 779 it barely received a majority over all the votes east which will be necessary for it to car ry.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
NEWS OF TExARKANA.
CIippines From the Texarkanian Con.
 corning the Gate City

Congressman Morris Sheppard left on the Iron Mountain $50 o'clock train this afternoon for Chicago where he will place him self at the command of the Dem ocratic National Committee for the next several weeks.
 The West Side Bryan and Kern club has fixed October 27, as the time for the big DemOcfatic rally. mention of which has been made several times recently in the Texarkanian.
 It is expected that the rally will prov ethe biggest affair of the kind ever held ill northeast Texas. Speakers Of National note will be present and deliver ad- dresses.
 The remains of Mrs. 'J. D. Con- way wno died Wednesday after noon, now rest in State Line cemetery The funeral services were conducted from the first Presbyterian church, Texarkana Ark, Hhis afternoon at 4 o'clock knd were by Rev. F. F.. Maddox, assisted by Rev. James Thomas.
 Mark Hamilton. colored was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal l.. E. Rowe at Prescott in Nevada county yes terday on a charge of selling whskey without a federal li- cbnse He was brought to this city and carried before Commits sioner Somervell and bound over to await the action of the fedeC- al grand jury at the November ter moi court. He made a $25O bond and was released pending the meeting of the grand jury
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
LATE NEWS OF HOPE.
L. A Foster and Geo. 5. Spraeeins Form
 Cotton Partnership Other Items.

Mr. and Mrs F. B. Rudolph have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. No- a. to Mir. Roy J. Johnson of this city, which happy event is to be solemnized Monday evening, Sep tember twenty-first at their re- sidence, 226 S Carroll avenue Dallas, Texas.
 Neelly Black who is nov one of a surveying corps for a Beau- mont Oil Company, is visiting the nOmefOlkS
 Dr. Milan of Little Rock was a recent visitor to Hope and vas pleasant caller at this of flee renewing "auld acquaint- ance"
 A WinSOme wee maiden has come to take up her abode at the home of our friends and nelghbors, Mir. and Mrs k. q. Me- Rae We wish for the little rosebud a long life of sunshine and happiness.
 l.. A Foster and Geo. S. Spragins have formed a partner ship in the cGtton business mak- ing popular and careful firm They are both good men and un- derstand cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
Need More Railroads.

Stuttgart. Sept 16.-The Ar. kansas Engineering and Machine Works, Stuttgart. in letter. concerning business sconditions. say:
 Rice growing is a new indus- try here an das the yield is very heavy (almost double that of Louisiana) promises to become one of great importance. There are about 5000 acres planted this year which will distribute among the farmers about S25O.- GOO We have new riceo mill the only one in the state. which can handle GOO barrels daily, The
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
Republican Senator Elected.

Hot Springs, Sept. 17.-Com- plete returns are not in, but the indications are that Chas. D. Greaves, the Republican nomi- nee, has defeated Judge o. H. Sumpter, the Democratic nomi- nee for State senator. Private advices from Montgomery Coun- ty received this morning are to the effect that Greaves carried that county by about 800 major, ity.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
Governor Little Improving.

Dispatches sent out of St. Jos. eph, Mo, where Governor Little is now confined in a private sani- torium for treatment, is to the effect that he is improving rapid ly both mentally and physically and that it is only a question of
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18

crop is now being harvested and Is fine. What we need most is cross competitive railroad to help handle our 10000 cars O., freight annually"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
RETURNS ARE ALL IN.
Nevada County Gives Increased Demo.
 cratic MaiOrities.

The vote of Leake township was received by the election commissioners today, which com- pletes the returns and the total vote as kept by the News shows the following
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18
D cath of Mrs. J. D. Conway.

TeXarkana, Sept. IT. Mrs. Rose Conway wife of Judge Joel D. Conway died yesterday even- ing after a months Illness and the funeral will be held today.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18

The Nevada County Drug Store is receiving new school supplies daily, and can supply you with any need.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-18

Fresh evaporated peaches al Hit Grocery Go.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
RECALL EVENT
Local People Remember an Event
Of Great Importance Of
Twenty-Five Years Ago

Tuesday, September 8, was an impor-
tant anniversary in the history Of the
GREAT north west. Twenty-Five years ago
on that date occurred an event which ID
almost entirely responsible for the won
dreful growth Of this section of the
country and without which it would still
be a wilderness, but it is doubtful If
one person in q hundred could tell what
it was the anniversary Of or what the
great event was. On September 8. 1888,
was driven the last spike in the Northern
Pacific railroad at a point so miles west
Of Helena, Mont. The occasion was
one of great enthusiasm and attracted
people from all over this country.
Special trains were run from the east
and the west and hosts of distinguished
people were present.
The actual ceremonies consisted in
the driving Of a golden spike at the point
where the two divisions met to the ac-
compartment of music and speeches.
Several of the distinguished guests took
a hand in the driving of the spike, in
Guiding President Willard and Frederick
Billings, the well known Vermonter. who
was later president of the railroad.
The Dickinson Press of September 1883
contained the following on the laying of
the spike and the special trains:
President Willard and his party of
distinguished guests arrived here We'd
nesday. The train was. run in four
sections with two engines to each section
The whole route was one grand ovation.
The ceremonies of driving the golden
spike took place today. This was the
last act of the great work of connecting
the lakes with the Pacific ocean. The
party consisted of 258 Americans, "a
Germans and rs English. A large num-
Der of our citizens were at the depot.
An accident, which delayed the third
and fourth sections here for several
hours, occurred about two and one half
miles west of the town. An axle on
the tender of the first engine broke
while it was near the center of the
bridge. No one was injured"
There are a number of people in the
city now who recall the incidents of the
trip and there was much excitement.
Willard street is named for presi-
dent Willard and the old hotel in block
3 for a long time the only one in town,
was also called after this man.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
tn
DICKINSON
More Light, Better Fire
Protection and Wards of It's
Own. Council Consider
Petition

The adjourned regular meeting Of tn,
city council was held In the city HALL Fri.
day evening, September IL Mayor Fry,
was in the chair and the reports Of til.
regular and special meetings were reat
and adopted s
After the routine business had beer
transacted Herman Rabe presented {
petition from the German Commercial
Club asking three things In particular
for South Dickinson. First: that tn,
South Side be made into two separat.
wards with no connection with any ward,
on the north side of the track; secondly,
that the South Side be allowed one hos<
cart and I, 900 feet Of hose for Ere pro.
lection. It would only require 4 small
building to shelter the cart and hose ane
one Of the residents Of South Dickinson
is willing to furnish the lot: thirdly, thu
South Side people want five more an
lights. The petition was signed by Pre-.
sident Frank x. Wanner. Secretary Val.
entine Koch and John Kunz, Paul Messe,
and ]. A. Mack, members of the impro.
vement committee. The petition was re.
ceived with favor by the aldermen. AT.
ter due consideration the matter Of. redis.
tricting the city as to wards was referred
to the ways and means committee and
the question of fire protection is to bt
handled by the fire department commit.
tee, who were also instructed to investi.
gate the condition of the fire department
as it now stands and if necessary pur.
chase more hose and equipments
In regard to more lights for South Dick.
inson, it was the opinion Of the aldermen
that nothing could be done this year TO,
the reason that the arc circuit is carry.
ing its full quota at the present time ant
with the heavy street and water system
expense it would be impossible to ado
another circuit this fall. According tt
reports submitted by A. R. Stewart and
City engineer Veigel nearly 81. 600. have
been expended for grading and filling
streets in South Dickinson. Atotal of 2,
718 yards of dirt have been moved on
Broadway, Main street, First avenue,
Blaine and Anna streets at a cost Of rs
cents per yard. amounting to 1878. so.
Extra team work and day labor makes q
total of $3.50. so paid for street work in
South Dickinson, not including street
crossings or the salary OF the city engi-
neer. Considerable grading has been done
on the North Side and so much money
has been expended for. street work that
the aldermen have called the work Of
until the water system is completed.
The following bills were presented and
ordered paid by warrant: r. H. johnson,
insurance premium, 50; Charles Brislin,
labor, $62 Roquette Bros, posts, $40.
80; A. 7. Crowl & Co ,mdse. So
Hughes & Deiters. lights, pumping,
phone and supplies, $257.75; W. R.
Veigel, services as city engineer and
assistants, $91. go; Stewart Cummings,
street crossings, sos. 3O;E W. Turner
blacksmithine, $l4; D. ". Mckenzie,
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
Notice Of Removal

The first of October l will move to the
basement of the new lessen block. where
! will have an up-to.date barber shop, in
Guiding bath rooms, etc.
7-25.Iot MAX BERES.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19

Martin Knudson was up from Taylor
Tuesday.
Matt Crowley of Hebron was in the city
the first of the week.
H. I. Thompson, who has been working
in Miles City for several months. was in
the city the first of the week. He went
back to Miles City later for his tools and
expects to return to Dickinson to remain
permanently.
Miss Marion Pomroy tripped over a
stone last Sunday, falling with such force
that her left arm was broken. The
fracture was reduced and she is getting
on nicely. Her brother, Ernest, who
stepped on a nail two weeks ago. is about
well.
Welland Orchard arrived Monday from
Fargo and is now clerking in the store of
his brother in-law, Welton Mcdonald.
Rev. John Orchard was a visitor at the
Mcdonald home the first of the week. re-
turning from a Sunday school convention
at New England. He left for his home in
Fargo on Tuesday, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Welton Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19

cuEoine ics CITY wetlssss 49, Wnit-
me. sdieeins weals. ~. Wa.ee 0sal
HEneine 49, vo, nle ~ lnts and con-
necsiona =. =. $3.50, salaly'
pos'as ~ a 1Nl iF Ne II : 70 aas y alst'
sueet coellnl l1s Soo;G 4. Dl0caet
iaoot. ;lnossfGoodaie' cal.ine dirt,
otewa!h salne %. )
leno!, sDV' soap ~
laDoe. ~; .. =. sew. staa.ne s. Sc
Soatn Side. sSSx.oV oepett.
sala.y ana tlckesst1 paups. ~ q W.
tln !eAeon, cs!Slns ol!t ~ -. z.
ttienal setafy ana ifeien slss.SO
eseekn Soss Ankeah 1850
rs; William SeckelmAn, excaYatin8 air
and water pines, S7l.7O; i. A. Simp-
son. salary, $25; Mcdonald : Pomroy,
mose. = 800.
The bill OF the George Heaton Lumber
Co. for $1O4.0O was considered excessive
and ~. re.,,rn.d fnr -co,raction. 4.
--,, -, $500 ,S..S.- .r-.....,-
smai D 9 LIN HUH tl1 tne ~ M aasu11u = M sSsnSllse
company was. also returned Tor the Same
reason. The bill Of Walton & Davis for
,,,rnh.. - ~. ar,n.,nt ~ e2Aa q q ,,a.
-, -. s.s.- - ~
allowed 1U Sioo. 0o. lug pals " e y
bill ordered BY the Dickinson Heating E
Plumbing Co, was returned for explana-
tion. A small bill from the Northwestern
R,,ildins r. "a. a. ret,rned IA n
PLANTATION.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
Continued from page %

$3.50 = ~. m.a,;aa... ..s-. ..:h..A z.
ls,.t... - 81! Rsa.d;..,.. I. 80. q
81. .osnth aida Thi, 1870, h.. 49,. =
eri.,.nc. arr. 80. ..... q. ~ s.
1870 h.co,r. ;nv.,,,.h,s x. :. 80.
lions, mini ~ ~, I. ~. ~. g
Children ,xhn ,vo,,,d n,os,s.. 80 .,o,-,,,
IL a. ali. under the cond;t;on. ,,hich
er,.t n the nrdin.u, n,,hl;. 5000. ~
,,nd.r tha caran,, 81. -. .as,;.n.
trainine a the Si.tar. +h., a,s t.I.n
IN hand and from the var, r,d;m.n.. =
learn;nd ara ta,,sh. ,ha -s.,,,.- .,o.I !,
,,,hI;. ..hoa,. ~. a
i;va - the .o,,th "A. o,.,, -. ..~a.,.d
ind country m n-sc.;o.,l,, Z, -. :.
fore;an hir+h q rorsntsaa a. $500,
th;ns thav lno,, .,most no.h;s 49,.
thew tar n wor. e e.. ,.s.n -.
school ,va. An, .t...ad ~ $500. h.S
"a IL t.,,dht thair 4 : -. Tha. .hsr.
are now ch;ldrsn = -. $500 $500
nrenar;ns for H. ,,ork = ~ .;ah.h
.ho,,. ~ s,s.. 49, ~. -. 60 -
do;no 4 the;r o,,;.. 40. = =
NJ, n,v a.. 49,. ..ss.
and rr;te hut th;s go ~. sS..aha.
alons other ,;nss 49, 49, ;...a1..sas
No,, ~ Fr;dav .f.sssooss - 49, ~.
;n..n,ctsd - .s,.,;na ona ~ go ~
tal;na - d-ass;na = = D1.' -
tsm nj. :. ,,ss, aas.,.. ~ ,:..,
ister na;n.;ns ;. :, ~ :.-a 10y t4 M
d;so;n,;n. of :. 49,, seN.-n'
$500 and ~. g. =. SNM1y
- .hs;, o,.,n is - eAa.lpe
L.-.s..,.- 1o NC svuns
tro,,h,a
4. -. n,...a. 80.
oh;,d.sn - ~ s.asaa e ule. ale 20
LII h. i.-as,., ;sa, w u -. nul' -
n.xt f.,, 49, v,ha. ~ s.:,.nI 90. -.
- corn. - f.om III ~ 1919 ...a'en Des ~
n,rnh.r vii, n,oh,s,.. aaI alu onn
-. 90. .h.r. 49,. ..,,ra -. 1oo.
~ assa.;t,, - ~ en.' wa al.u
n. 49,, :. h.,l aue.' was .aAe;
.ns .Slo = n1lu - tne basement q
tne cnurcn and In the home occupied
by the Sisters. There are four instruct
ors for this number Of children Thara
90 ~, . fsr, -
ouue ee ..!o1aIEsS ~ tne
scnoolt aha more are anticipated b
school is in charge of Sister Hilda.
,,v,,,eo,,
DeoN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Anotnes OF tne educational institutions
OF Dickinson Q which little is known
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Call and see H. R. Folscroft's new
line of harness. 4.18tf
Baby carriages that are neat and dur
able at Frankenberg's. 5.2tt.
A new line of field and opera glasses.
Scherfius' jewelry store. 5.3o-tt
The latest in alligator and seal hand
bags. Scherfius' jewelry store. 5-3o-tf
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
correctly. Scherfius' jewelry store.
5-3o.tf
Every housewife of Dickinson should
use Sunshine finish. A. T. Crowl & Co.
7-25-tf
Before buying harness call at H. R.
Folscreft's and get n at your "
price. 4-18tf
Mrs. B. E. McGrane is prepared to do
ladies' hair dressing, s~hamPooing and
House at~rear of Harry Harleman's on
Barnes street. 8-22-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25
SAILED YESTERDAY
FROM VANCOUVER

Kubelik sailed from Vancouver at 5
|p. m. yesterday and is due in Honolulu
next Friday. Manager Adams received
a cable to that effect at two O'Clock
yesterday. This settles the question
of the visit of the great violinist for
at the end of the cablegram was the
assurance that the steamer will arrive
here on Friday in ample time for the
concert to be given and 1t contained
an intimation that it might be a night
concert. The Mariana is one of the
fieetest of the steamers in the Cana
dian-Austraiian line so that the wishes
of Kubelik and Adams may be graft
fed. The program was outlined In e.
cable received on Thursday and it is
said to be of wide range and the selec-
lions are of the class enjoyed by judges
of good music. The vocal soloist who
is a member of the company will be a
tremendous .favorite as will be the
pianist. The selection of these artists
was made under the direction of Kube-
Xix for the reason that he insists that
those who are with him en- tour shall
be the best in their respective profess
sions. The demand for seats keeps up,
yesterdays sale being largely of the
down stairs places of which there are
some very good ones left. Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd, will attend to the
wants of the public in this respect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25
THE BLUE Oh TIE GRAY.

Much of the time of the police court
yesterday morning was taken up In de
termining whether John Furst and NJ
Anderson. who live together in cot
tage near the corner of King and
Punchbowl. were the pair who rode IN
Sin Wai's hack on Saturday night and
then refused to pay fare, humping
him when he insisted. The main point
in the case appeared to be the color of
Furst's pants, these having been blue
when he was supposed to be licking the
Chinaman. but which were gray when
he was arrested in the bosom of his
family a few minutes afterwards by
a policeman summoned to the hack
driver assistance. The color of the
garments and the testimony of rela-
tives that he had been home in peace
established his alibi, and the charge
against both him and Anderson. was dis
missed.
EIekeala Kaui was tried for drunk
enness, having squatted in basket of
live ducks in Chinese store the after
noon before. He explained that he had
merely tripped and joined the ducks by
accident, being dismissed. Walter Ka-
nahi pleaded guilty and was fined So.