Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 November 1900 — Page 2
KlCHMOND D AIL'S PALLABmM. BATUHDa Y. HOVEM Hfift 24 l?0ot
Richmond Palladium
Pahliabe Tnry sin Bundy aK-cpt!) bj THE PALLAllUM OO SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 19)0. TKM OF tiUbnCKl PTU i OB fmmr bj mul, powace pid U.tO M no M IMt, y eunw Jit. Corn its Itin'. The price this week has come within four cents of a half dollar per bushel. Just as promised and predicted by Itenublicans business has been lmDrovinir riirht alonsr 9ince the election. People who are all the time afraid that something awful is xoDg to happen have an awful hard time of it in this world. The rapid in-owth in the numler of school houses blasts the hopes o the Democracy of ever getting into the saddle again in this state. Dur in the past year 233 school houses were built in Indiana. Thanksgiving will occur next week and there has been no cold weather worth mentioning. Truly the wind has been temoered to the shorn lamb, and there are fewer shorn lambs this season than usual. The Cass county (Logansport) W C. T. U. have taken steps to secure the enactment of a law by congress compelling saloon keepers to sell pure whisky. Their action is based on the presumption that the unrea sonable profits on adulterated whisky largely increase the number of sa loons. This presumption is no doubt well founded. Not only is the num ber of saloons increased by the profit that is made by adulteration but the character of the saloon keepers, as a class, is materially lowered. So long as more money can be made in a small town on two or three jugs of fortyrod whisky than any dry goods store or grocery in the place can make the opportunity will be improved by unscrupulous men. The Hawaiian islands were annexed to the United States in 18'JS. The 6rst census of the islands, taken - in 1832, showed a population of 130,313, but each succeeding census up to and including 1872 showed a loss, the census returns in 1872 giving a population of only 5!.8!7, representing a loss since 1S32 of 73,416, or 56.3 per cent. During the four years from 1SSM1 to l!HK) the iereentage of increase has nearly doublet!, the pres ent census showing a population of 1S4.001. representing an increase over that reixwted in 18U0 of 44,i81, or 41.2 per cent. During the last ten years, from 1800 to 1900, or substantially the same interval as for the census of the United States proper, there has been an increase in ixipu-1 lation of 64,011, or 71.1 per cent. Honolulu, the only city in the Hawaiian islands, has at present a population of 39,306, showing an increase in the last ten years of over 71 per cent. The federal grand jury yesterday returned four indictments against Jesse Weik of Greencastle, who was a candidate before the last Kopub lican state convention for reporter of the supreme court. In the first three counts Weik is charged with defraud ing railroad companies by imper sonating a United States officer, each count being for a separate offense. The fourth count charges him with forging the name of PostmasterGeneral Charles Emory Smith to the credentials as a postoQIee inspector, which he used in defrauding the rail" road companies. Weik was a postoffice inspector for several years, having been appointed to the position during Harrison's administration. His first credentials as au inspector were issued January 1, 1S11, and were issued by John Wanamaker, postmaster-general. These credentials are used by the inspectors in their trips about the country and WeiW, it is said, oontinuetl to use t" 1 Kltnr let u Rowmm' ' la tm. Mr en-s apparent iaii from race has been a mat ter of great surprise and regret to his friends all over the state, lie had some hearty supporters in this locality for reporter of the supreme court in the last state convention. THE CHURCHES. MKTUODI3T. Grace M. E. church The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. Evening lecture at 7 p. m. Subject. "Ideals. There will be a union temperance lneeung at urace church Sundav at Z:30 p. m. Lecture by the Rev. Sid nev- C. Dennett of Anderson, Ind. First Methodist, A. Y. Lamport pastor Sunday-school 9:15 a. m., L. H. IJunvan, supt. Sermon 10:30 bv :. T r xi.,r it nieetmj? 12 m. Epworth League 6 p. m. The evening lecture 7 by the pastor. Third M. E. church Sundav school at 9:30, preaching 10:30. Junior League 3, leainie devotional 6:30. preaching 7. On account of the death or the pastor s brother the last past week the special subject will not be considered Sunday evening. FRIENDS. Aorth A Street Friends Youni?
rnenas Association at 6.30 p. m. Topic, "Our Return for the Lord's Benefits." East Main Street Friends Meeting Bible, school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Senior En deavor meeting 6:15 p. m. Midweek meeting for worship Fifth day.Thursday, 10 o'clock a. m. South Eighth Street Friends, EU-i
wood O. Ellis pastor Sabbath school
at U a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Intermediate Endeavor at 4 p. in. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. At p. m. the pastor will give slereopticon views on lectures al ready given. CHRISTIAN. Christian church Sermon topics: Morning, "Tbe Language of the SouL" Evening, "Thanksgiving. SCIENTIST. Church' of Christ Scientist: Services at 10.30 a. m. Subject, "Ooa tntOnly Cause and Creator." Golden text. edmsuay evening meeting .it 7.30. l3i Main street. BAPTIST. First Baptist church Preaching bv oastor McNemer. Morning sub iect, "The Resurrection. " Evening subject, "Itorn of Water and the Spirit." I.f TIIEKAS. First English Lutheran church Services 10.30 a. in. and t :.U p. m. Subject in tbe morning, "Six Wonderful Promises Concerning Prayer. " In the evening, "A Clean Thing Out of An L ncleau. Second English Lutheran church Services in tbe morning and evening. Evening service by the Woman's Missionary society. Sunday school at 2 o clock. CHRISTIAN SCIKNCE. Services at the disiensary and reading rooms in the Masonic temple (second floor; at 10:30. Subject, "God the only Cause and Creator PRESBYTERIAN. Second Presbyterian church All services tomorrow as usual. Evening sermon preached by Iiev. Hughes. First Presbyterian church Sun day-school at !:!." a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. in. and by Kev. Stanley C. Hughes at p. m Consecration meetintr of the En deavor society at 15 d. m. llev. E. O. Ellis will lecture on "The Holy Land," under the auspices of the Endeavor society, Monday evening, :M p. m. Aumissio l free, auu everybody invited. United Presbyterian church 1:30 a. in. Sabbath school. 10:45 a m. divine worship. Preaching bv A. W. Lamport, bv exchange 6:30 p. in., Y. P. C. U., senior and junior. t p. m., preaching by the pastor Subject, "Disciples of Christ." In case the gas company fails to furnish gas lights there will be no evening meeting. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney cure. " It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. 1 relieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is vour remedy. Sold by . G. Luken, druggist, Richmond, and. wed&sat OOOO0OCX3O0CXX30OOO00OOODOOO O JOOO0OCX500OOO0O0O0OOO0OOO A RCNAWAT UIRL. It is seldom an attraction comes to Richmond and leaves a more favorable impression than did "The Runaway Girl" last night at the Gennett. It was all that had been claimed for it and even more, and auy one who was disappointed with the manner in which the show was presented last night is evidently fastidious beyond all hope of redemption. The audience was a larj;e one, and the freuuent and hearty applause showed how thoroughly the. i?rformance was enjoyed from first to last. The choruses were made up of an unusually good lot of singers and the various selections were handled in a lively and pleasing manner. Among the favorites were "O Listen to the Hand," "The Boy Guessed Right the Very First Time, " Follow the Man From Cook's, ""I'm Only a Poor Lit tle Singing Girl"aud " 'Igh Society Mr. Arthur Dunn as "Flipper," jockey, carried things by storm and no better comedian has ever been seen in inis ciiv. lie possesses a natural fitness and ability to take the character of "Flipper, " and from the moment he appeared on the stage the audience was kept in a eoutinual uproar. One look at Mr. Dunn is enough, and after that it is almost necessary to look in some other direction to keep from hurtintr your self laughing. He doesn't have to go to any extra trouble to be funny, for he is naturally a bora comedian. At the conclusion of the singing of "The Gobblins" in the second act Mr. Dunti was obliged to respond several times and made a short cur tain speech. The entire play was -lann ami rcfiiiml and the costumes r-i.-U in artistic lxuulv. All lue leading parts were well handled When you hear the exhilarating sound of Stetson s Big Double L nele Tom s Cabin Co., and see the entire company on parade, you can take it as auiut time to purchase your ticket lor the evening s entertainment which it is promised this time will excel all previous efforts, and that is rather a bold assertion, for Stetson has always had the best, and an abundance of it still it is a fact Will appear at Phillips opera house Tuesday, November 7. A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son's Life. Mr. II. H. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grahams ville. Sullivan county, N. ., savs: "Our little son. hve vears old, has alway been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. , It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving irequent doses wnen the croupy symptoms appear we have found that tne dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled." There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a oaoe as to an aduit. t or sale bv A. G. Luken & Co, and Curme & Co. druggists. 4 Dr. fenner't KIDNEY ""Backache Cure. Unfailins in FcmAleWcaknuii I r. ii-xu. t, nui rti ruin H T SJ Mil t fTnM ItT
PITY AND BEAUTY The most beautiful thing.
in tne world, is tne Daoy, all dimples and Joy. The most pitiful thing is that same baby, thin and in pain. The dimples and joy have gone, and left hollows and fear. It is fat that is gone; gone with it, comfort and color and curve ; all but pity and love. The little one gets no fat from her food: has had none for weeks: she is living on what she had stored in that plump little body of hers. She is starving for fat ; it is death; be quick! Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the fat she can take. It will save her. We'll send yoo a little to try if you like. SOjTT & BOWNE, 4af Pearl street. New York. Aitzi; vii.irY Attempt I.i:'e lit' Young lo!iilo!ar tit An Iiili'iiml .Machine. riiarlesNm. His.. Nov. 21. T. N ;!Ter, Jr., a p."nyiiiien! yuuiii; atlornej tul IteUMN nil ieiKli!iciaii, escaped tic t ruction hi !iat seems a luiruculom maimer. He has just iveH our tlit letails of an attempt on his life tj leans of a "present" from some nn ku wii tiers. in of a Ihix of dynamite, ll eaine to liin office by express last Moil day and lie oeiiil the package whilt the express messenger was si ill there The lalel was tyevritteii and said "Sample puzzle Imx. icii. pull striiiji with tpiick Jerk: the result will ! siir prising." Mr. Goffer gave the strin? which protruded fVom a hole, a jerk but it broke. The box was then priet' ojou. disclosing three li!g sticks 01 dvuamite vraped in combustibles a tul holes liored in them with fuses attach ed. A hundred match-heads, glued K a stick, were intended to ignite whet: the string should draw a piece ol sandpaper across their heads. About half of them were ignited with the tirsl pull of the string, but in some miracu ions manner smothered and ouly a m;1 phuioiis smell came out when the 1m. x was opened. There was enough dynamite In the package to wreck the whole s'de of the public square, in which Goffer's ottice is located. The package came from Aurora, but the express agent there has no clew tc the consignor. Goffer does not know of nu enemy in the world. Detectives have Ikcii set to work loth by Mr Goffer and the American Kx press company and effort will lie made to ferret out the would-be assassin. A Court Incident. Akron. O.. Nov. "-M. Proceedings in the trial of Kdmuud Kppley, charged with i rticipa ting in the riot of Aug. 22 last, were Interrupted last night, when 'harle Hallerau, aged li years, an important witness for the state, came Into court and confessed he had sworn falsely against Kppley. Ilalleran also stated that Thoirrrfk .1. Ryan, a hanger-on in the courtroom, had offered him $.'1 to give false testimony. Bishop I'otter'a Plan. New York. Nov. 2 Ii itonrj c rotter 'yesterday delivered an address on "God ami the City" lefore an audience of 2,."i0 persons in St. Paul's chapel, in which he suggested the or ganization of a vigilance committee of jri.OOO reformers to cleanse the city of vice. He favored a central committee of three or live men under whose orders the public committee should act. Death of Itishop Moore. Jacksonville. Fla., Nov. 24. Bishop M. M. Moore of the A. M. E. church and president of the American Preach ers' Aid society, died at his home here last night. His jurisdiction included the state of Louisiana and Liberia aud Sierra I.eone. Africa. A Serious Complication. St. Petersburg, Nov. 24. It Is rumored here that Euijeror Nicholas is threatened with lung complications which, if they exist, would materially dimlaisli his chances of recovery. In carnation of lungs Is a common com plication of typhoid fever in Ilussia. ICet urniiiiC Kmni Cuba. Havana, Nov. 24. Secretary Boot. Ceil. Wood ami Mr. ltoots moa ion NueTtim j csttTtlnj aticruoon on tne Kanawha for St. Augustine, Fla.. where they are expected to arrive to morrow, l he secretary of war will go direct to Washington. BlinilOHS OK I'ltOCEKDlltE .aoai Constitutional Con vent lot iettifg Dohii to Itiisiness. T T - . . liiwwiu. .mit. t. i he questioi. whether the future relations of Cub ana me t nited States are to be con sudered simultaneously with the draw ing up of the constitution, led to t spirited argument 1-efween Senor final Iierto fiomez and fien. Sa uguilly a yesterday's session of the Cuba u con stif Clonal convention. Senor fiomez presented the followini motion, which was carried: "Win i the convention has been derinitelv ecu Mituted. a ieii..il of :U days shall le si lowed during which delegates inrti present prop.s;iIs as the basis of a constitution or an omire draft of t constitution. On the Pith and 24th day th e ex eeutive ttunmittee shall classifv an, print the various projects in order tt give the delegates an opiiortunitv t stti.ly thein. T!ie convention sh.ill ther divide into live committes for th purpose of considering the nrooosals making additions where it niav seea desirable or n.N-cssarv. These com mittees shall each name one merubet to constitute a new committee of five whose duty shall be to draw up i final project for pres'ntation to th. convention. RKVKltM-: THE OUDER In This Casi the Heart Broken Mar Sue the KicWIe Maid. Sprinpneld. III.. Nov. 24. Georr WesfrsTeiltT of New Berlin, a sm&t town 2t miles from Snrintiohl filed suit in the Sansramon conntT court asking J"3.0iX) (i.umi. tmrrBty Lonir of this city. He alien
thT h been -keenla CV&Dinr9
iwti j "art n. he -.romlieI t it seveml time ;iic i hen -her pr. usNe. hist lv.ii yc I l..s r- ! to f:i!tiH lie all -es tli.it in t:: he !,;: speuf inn -i"d.r ile hi : r ral tpli'cs iifidetl avs that lti bc.-n ll-c:td Cue and othel T'i his courtship and t is brcUeil. ";, rmnent 'lakes a llanft. Cincinnati. Nov. 21. Mr. Ix-nch, hief of the bureau of insolvent aiitl lankrupt banks at Washington, and who represents Coiit roller Iaves, :ir ;-ivsl here last nizlit to assist and ad vis llin'ivcr Tin-ker in adjusting tii iffairs of the ficrman National bank la Newport. Ky. He will o in charg f the iuvestiirat ion. and the proj jda n of rwirvranlzaTi-in will deHnd on his rciM.rt to the controller. Partiewho went to Canada to titid Frank M Itrowii. the missing lMkke.-r. havf returred. but it is niKlcrstotNl that secret un-ti of tin- government art dose on the trail of I'.n.wn and exix-ct la have li i in l.-H U here verv r-ooii. The Chrjiiinioii "Cheap" IJettor. I.iina. ).. Nov. 24. William Bigelow luis aued the arrest of his sweetheart. .lis 7..-l!a Mullahau. on Hit charge of pock.-tpicking. Higelow wagen-d his watch against Miss Mulla ban's hand in marriage that Bryan would ! elected, and the watch wa placed in the hands of the girl's mother as stakeholder. After the elect lot Bigelow d'-niaiided th- return of thf watch, but the girl refused to surreu Jer it. F rance's Latest Idol. Pijon. I ran. e. Nov. 24. Mr. Krngei has became for a moim-nt at least tht K-pular idol of the French. His tri umphant progress northward througr the. country from Marseilles to Iijol lias placed this beyond doubt. He met with a tremendous reception In eat I town along the route where the trait stopped, culminating in scenes of fren zied enthusiasm here last evening cal culatcd to turn the head of any man. T15ADK HKVIKVV Unsetthnl Weather Conditions Have An K.fTcr o Markets. New York. Nov. 24. Bradstreet'f weekly review of trade today says: I'lisettled weather conditions have operated to curtail retail and jobbing distribution this week and imparted a .pticter tone to seeral lilies Indirectly associated therewith. Stock speculalion, loo. has been less rampant and lust week's record of bank clearings has therefore not been equalled. There is. however, little or no apparent loss of basii- strength, ami. indeed, the general level of stable prices has been slightly advanced. This latter move, tiicnt is must notable in the iron and steel trades, in raw cotton and to a lesser degree in the cereals and some hog pioilii' ts. Business fa ilures in the I'nited States for the week number 21.". against 227 last week. 2t2 in the week a year ago, 1S2 in is: is. 2.:.'. in 1S!7 and 2!; in IS'.;. Kiuger In I'ariit. 1 nris. Nov. 24. Mr. Kruger arrived at the Lyons railroad station at 10:34 this morning where he was met by committees representing the Boers, deputies, senators, etc. After a short, informal reception he wa. escorted by way of the (intnd boulevards to his hotel, which is situated on a prominent boulevard. His time of psssina through the thoroughfares was coincident with the lunch hour aud ukui.v of the stores are closed for tlV rest o the !:iv. There was au immiViise concourse of peiioh sllonar tl -lt! ioUt r Will Kema'V V.- n v: Albany. N. Y., Nov. 24. I ;v.4 Roosevelt last night gave out his decision in the application for the removal from ottice of Mayor Kobert A. Van'yck of Now York city. He decline to remove the mayor on the grounds that while he was undoubtedly a stockholder in the American Ice company, there has been no proof that he wilfully violated the law forbidding a public orticer to be a stockholder in a corporation having dealings with his municipality. tkksk ti:i.k;kam Coi. n. i. (Htiiiiu.-tnil til Mi-:oI. lias Ix-en onlored t iii.-iriues stiitiom il at tUe navi rani. New York. ;v. Allen's Thankigirlng proelnniMtioi fix in; Nov. -".i as t'em-riil holiday iu I'..rt Itio was issiit 1 yestm-ilay. Ity the queen's command the fnneral ser vice hut the remains of Sir Arthur Sulll van will le held in the fhar.ej Kovnl, St James palace, at noon. Nov. u'i. An independent iron and steel couipanhas lie.-n ni-hi.-il at Nile. (1.. and wii lU;!d a -.Ileei tteli to c!)ilii,)V goo men Tit. cap, Sal Mock of the Hew C..I11 pa ll.V is S'JOO. I The 1 'I"1 , ., r.l has reli .II11.-.-.I M'..ci 1 1 ill vr Ml M t'.'O " . " i..-r.. i r ll If lit -rne announcement will . oli-itoiy to l. heid it K li ll:i t-v U, i ei,: . !'. in! lo t Ween the Kill piuo .:.-.:iia aithat Agii 1 1 ; : . I . . ! oiMirreet ioiiists prov i.i. amo. I. in lie is s.i i to ! .-Ter. in.- fr. nmh.,t wound ii his t .niach. A 1. ..r -I- ! .. .. ......u ... loiaies. in iuii-ii .New i.n.nea. ra:.ien i lie native.- m the Hritisl l""s " l eeie. Kill njr I... Tile p.-.ooo-c.l me 1 M-r;-.s. .,o ,,r iv h .HI tt ere k:!l eti m i lit- com, It I. lien lit-;! I-. Iu years old. year..;-! ... of j i". 1-, ;,,.. est l n: .a. v. V,... -;r'i I he t 1 ...1.1 .-U-.--C ,,v,-.- . Ili-tli :i s ha : TV a . tal !m 1! lo a a . :Il.ll the i:. !1 kn: throw. S.-hiiit.. settf en.-t-f If .-. n l.-ef t:v.k'T. s' i:ai.r r V,'.! is tile ha t : Ill .son 's, - ll. No p..;.l viet. in w : Allot ue::lll! lit lit! t..-t f, IS reported to l.e cinr.ni: noIlia. Ulls'lltss en vernm, i,t rr.-.p-i n...ir p Is . ntn. Iy siisT.mio.t . iia tin Mnd l..;h Panama and . lol are in a state f terror. 1 he navy depar t-oiura't with ttie tsunpali v f -r t he int-iit has entered into o. ,.,,, .-mi, marine Hoa', iruej,,.,, ,,f a ,M T the typo of the sit h itofore ct.nrriieT.wfor. to replace the I'iimg-r. t oroner H. M. Mt-ub.,i;ifh of Umisviii, was foiuni nor tailtv ,.f the imo-.i.,.. tleorce I Mv whom he shot and Lin) . Sept. 1-4. The killi w our of trollld, and Ovrea faiui Mww 11 the Me 'oijolii.-h lies. v no are neihiw.rs. The Sonth Iiakota supreme court ha-hnrl.-l down two opinions in Whih ih. quest .n of l,t,el of ni.-n who are candidatefor pnl.lie otM.e is decid.il. I,th cases le "'"i piws which eritieiset uien who were can. I. dates for office. ISrii-t Si-lilU-an enteretl the eff.-e Kr.Ht.:,i JiHlire i;.win at Sprinirtieid (( drew .-j revolver and tired The l.'i'Iet iz ed th top of Je,-.. i;.-.,wiri s h.-ad "t's'. Wrtmsn auc-.r kvaiw the ei-.n.t ojrr oiitti-1 V-r a tu the insaae asylnia
wiih Mi- !.""; f'-r :!iat hi A!;W. marrj J.ir.i. ! .'t t!,Mt
S THE FIRST BORN
is naturally a subject of wonder and
to the young mother. Happy and eny w ill she be if some kind friend tells her of the marvels of reiki to be obtained by the use of " Mothers FrssnsI' There is nothing in the world like this simple hn.ment, used externally. It relaxes all strains and distensions, soothing headaches and nervousness, as well as relieving "morakig sickness."
THE AfTER DINNER NAP.
A fiiiau rtmrd am onni IlTKieale I'riariptea. One of the i:i.-.iiiutiois institutions Is a gjod. all purpose word - that should be revived. i::a :i;U:ined ami, where necessary. estaH'sbed in the world Is the after dinner nap. In a savage or noncivilized state of society man sleeps when he is sle-py and eats when he is hungry. As he Incomes enlightened and artificial he limits and defines hiui-t-clf in such matters. He divides the days Into mealtime and defers sleep until w;-rk is do tie and ail the places are closed up. His health is supiHised to le prcfoi ved by his eating at this hour and that and his sleeping at tbe other. It is worthy of remark that. . i jth aii ji,! regulation, insomnia and Indigestion are diseases of civilization. Since the era of regulation tiegan the most natural ar.d sensible rule, and at one time almost uuiversal iu this country, is that dividing the hours of day by three meals, called respectively breakfast, dinner and super. the first siton afnr rising in the morning, the second at noon and the third in the evening. Breakfast naturally follows sleep, dinner is the heaviest meal and comes after a half day's toil to repair damages and fortify for another half day. and supjier comes when, in the evening, in more ways than one. the swallows homeward fly and is the social meal of the day. This is the old nid proper order, which has teeii deviated from of late years by placing luncheon at midday uml postponing dinner till dark or even later, a system f ir which no such philosophical r a s ns can le given as for the old plan. When the world was older than It Is now and more leisurely and less bent on driving itself Into paralysis, loeomotcr ataxia, paresis, hypochondria, dyspepsia, softening of the brain and insanity. In the original plan of life the dinner, the midday meal, was followed by a sleep, commonly called a nap. Nature's gentle hint to sleep was followed, and from this the sleeper arose strengthened and refreshed to complete the labors of the day. The custcm was found among the larger and lniortaut quadrupeds, and there are tract's of it in the oldest historical records. In waim countries and among Latin oeeple the midday sleep has never bet u broken in upon. All the Spanish hm ple and their derivations call it the siesta It is observed in all their countries with more faithfulness than any of the articles of rcligon. After the family dinner, at which all eat. all sleep The merchant shuts up his store, the lawyer his office, the gambler lays down his hand, whatever it is. and all lay them dowu to sleep. This Is generally regarded, even by the northern people, as a good thing In a hot country and for the dark people. It may be added further that the siesta j In any country where the sun shines ! and for any people is a good thing. I The sleep allowance which the most I highly enlightdied people crowd Into j the night alone Is frequently a few I hours, and that is not enough. It Is uot i the allowance suggested by nature and must be increased. It Is full of devils of blue and other tints and nightmares. and tires rather than refreshes. The sleep proposed by old fashioned nature after a good dinner was the real thing and should never have been abandoned. It helped tired nature In a good time and pieced out, as It were, th night. As men and women grow old and rire excused from active toll and are t onianded to the summer perch or w inter fireside, it Is noticed that they slumber In their chairs even In broad day. It is the voice of Mother Nature saying to them. "Sleep, old friends, sleep on, and take the rest you should have taken long atro." When t l'u world hns wiser grown, less furiously energetic, less morbidly avaricious, less painfully aud fantastically industrious, less intent on success or the madhouse. It may be that it will return to the older aud simpler ways and the noonday sleep. Americans may learn its value and necessity in their wide tropical possessions, and sunstroke, now a great American specialty, will be known uo more. Kansas City Star. Pariah Hoc Have Territorial Roles. Perhaps the most interesting and curious fact concerning the Constantinople dogs Is that they live In distinct quarters. All the streets In Constantinople are divided up into separate dog quarters, which are Inhabited by sets of dogs varying from perhaps 10 or 20 in number. The frontiers of each quarter are known only to the dogs themselves, though one can get to knovv them by noticing how far a dog will follow one when enticed by some food. . Each separate colony guards Its territory with the utmosUvigilance, and these same creatures, which seem so Indifferent to all that goes on arounrf them, will -t on J"i "o - rfc " y tI-oKe dog that encroaches upon their territory, and should the Intruder persist they will set upoai him and chose him out again. One wonders how the demarcation of these quarters was first arrived at The Remedj-. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg was one day gambling at the Dobcran tables and was betting on the same numbers as a rich master potter who stood next to him. Both having lost their money, the grand duke inquired, "Well, potter, what shall we do now?" "Oh." replied the master potter, "your highness will screw up the taxes. and I shall make pots." What Shall We Ilavefor Dessert? This question arises in tbe family everv day. Let us answer it today Trv Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No baking add hot water and set to cool. Fla vors: lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cents. $100. Dr. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic Mav be worth to vou more than 100 if vou have a child who soils beddiDsr from incontenence of water water during slees. Cures old and vouDg alike. It arrests tbe trouble at once. 1. Svld by A. G. Luken drugst. wedsat iiiiiYffirV: u - arHmm T.a aaWi or a "
PAHO
FAR RON. I Could
MRS. V. A.
"I was suffering with rheumatism anil was distracted with the pain when I commenced usin this wonderful medicine. I had tried several di tie rent kinds of treatment to no avail, but two bottles ot Paine's Celery Compound did me so much good that I am able to do my housework, sleep well all night, and wake up in the morning feeling refreshed and with new strength." MRS. V. A. 1-ARRON, 255 Ogden Ave., Chicaco, Ii.i..
USE ONLY MURRAY & SWISHFR. Lraseea and Managers. TUESDAY, NOV. 27. uro. r. sti:t-on's "ILrl.E TOM'S (AI!L" THE BAR NUM OF TIII-M M.I.. UD.ler tho maiiaitenient of Mr. Kll.lile. 50 Men, Women, Children. Double Hand and Orchestra. A Ore;it Company. A Oreat Cast. a Topsies ! a Marks ! Ori ntal Quartf-t. African Mundolin Player-., Sx afhne hix! ilX'k'nsnoI Plv'tH. iN.ut'le (;nrie!, JutuU-e SintTf-rs, Hui-k anl Wint Dhik oih. h.-tii-vs, wc. A lJfk of nt-nniiif Hio.lh"un'(-. Soni?, New lnine, Nfw Mun, Krvioim: Nw A t iuloHtj of KHtitifiit Si''iier . CoMon 'u-k n', Horn in the iSoiith. Kva'n i. t i.-i. n iruinl--Str 't Pa rai evr :iv-n, To I'Mtiuls M:i-snt Lo. 't". A Nijilit uf a Ii''iim. Popular Prices: lO, ?C an:' 30c. Seats at Nixon's finI i.rt. s-6 v.tin Ht. Ifir? for1 N Ay,'e in sf L- A ' f-ft. tS3 Frf The feet ds 'M'M:i-' R..V I 'ff : 1 ' ' yoofseo er Won a v warn- '" 7 MAT All WCtMCM KtrOW mm PRICE ALWAYS. If. I II 'II' FbfT owr or Neff & Nusbaum. 7lO 3Iain 8trt t. We also have other special lines forladies and Gentlemen. We guarantee our styles, Quality and prices to be right Come and see us and we will do our ut most to please you. Neff & Nusbaum. 710 Main Street. THOMPSONS' AfiEXCY Loans, Real Estate. Investments, Insnraiu e. Money at low rates. Reed building:, 631 Slain
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VIM
CELERY
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GIVES STRENGTH TO ALL WHO ARE OVERWORKED AND EXHAUSTED. Overwork has first effect upon the nerves;
wastetl stomach
nerves drain the vitality of liver and kidneys. Impure, thin made; the bodv rows weak for
IS of
nutriment and there
Hit tion, acute pain in
Not Do My Work
1 y PAINE'S CELERY Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss
ERV
eases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c. per box, 6 boxes for $3.50, with our bankable guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.
NERVITA TABLETS
(YELLOW LABKU Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Faresis, Locomotor Ataxia. Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and tbe Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor. By mail in plain package, $i.oo a box. 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to cure in 30 day or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY CMmon and Jackson Streets CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S d ty A. G L iiteu & Cj., Main street, and Curme & Co.. 415 Nor Kijlitb street, druggists.
We are ofleriu a nice
Remimgton and Harrington and Richardson itmiji Mf rinel barrel at d t tber Iire ch Loadiutr Sh tlowest m -ri-et rric-fs, ar:d Phall be pleastd to have I loj-j eotive pur. ha.- is call aLd iiif ct. M. C. PRICE.
Benj.B.Myrick, Nos 8 and;10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.
o O " xawiuvlll INSURANCE. Agent or Red Star and American Steamsh
Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tcurs. Notary Public. Loan and
ent'ng Agency STEINWAY Sole Arenu STECK KHANICH & BACH UNDEMAN KURTZMAJt PIANOS. The onlr
Trai 6BUI -PiflOB g, SOLE UTEWWIT iCEm.
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is lndigesand head. the back COMPOUND. Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... of Memory, all wasting dis EXTRA STRENGTH Immnriiata Rocnltc IP tor the le of the Inmona Ajaericaa Piano which ndwt
UK,: ri.tTj vi' 1. i.tw' ruJttm
'--V -l-7l!I'l S Mr .At, ..1 T77
PILLS CTS.
A GREAT MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION IN "OO ToT lu Tonal and ermrtmrtlonU TOpCTtority. WRITE FOB CATAtOtrE AD Mra.