Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 October 1901 — Page 4

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Live Stock bhows

...AT THE... PANAMERICAN

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epsy

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IlIES' Snperlntendent

Converse promised a

better series of live stoek shows at the

an-American Exposi

tion than was ever before attempted, the statement was accepted as an ordinary pleasant and pardonable exaggeration. The complete success of the dog and the twine shows, however, proved to he the first steps toward redeeming his promise. The cattle show was an agreeable surprise to every stockman who saw ' it and at once established a new standard of excellence that will not be equaled for years to come and possibly never surpassed as regards quality. The sheep show, now fully tinder way and lasting to Oct. 25, is In every way a worthy successor to the dog, the swine and the cattle shows. The best flocks In the United States and Canada are represented, together with their recent additions of imported stock, consisting of about twenty fine animals now shown in this country for the first time. The sheep show, taken as a whole. Is one of the most complete ever brought together. Every Important breed has a strong representation, while every tireed known has an exhibit of some kind. The Island Black Face, of which there are but three or four flocks in the United States, are well represented, and they are creating a great deal of Interest a mom: the exhibitors and visitors. All classes in the middle wools are particularly strong, among which are noted prizewinners from the east, west.

the rich pasture lands and an illus tration of what may be produc-wl there without additional feed and without artificial shelter. Tbe Fan-American Horae Show. Dame Fashion may have withdrawn her smile of approval and the different styles of autos turn their backs in derision, but the horse still holds favor with the great majority of mankind. The horse show at the Exposition which holds the boards for two weeks, from Oct. 7 to Oct. 10. will be no exception. Five hundred horses are coming which are carefully selected to faithfully represent the best of every breed found in the United States and Canada. Vermont is again courting prominence by sending a fine lot of Morgan horses, a breed that should receive more attention than it does. Draft horses, especially the Clydesdale and Percheron breeds, are well represented. These are principally from Canada and the western states. German coach horses attract a great deal of attention. One large Importation of these horses will be brought direct to the Exposition. French-Canadian horses from Quebec are entered more as a special feature of the horse show. They are little known In the United States, but their style and endurance will commend them as superior coach horses and those that will command favor in any market. Instead of enumerating the different breeds it Is only necessary to select any kind of horse wanted, with the assurance that It will be on exhibition.

The finest stables on the continent are contributing to the show with sufficient enthusiasm to. insure the finest repre-

SHE'S A PRINCESS NOV

An American Wona' Alliance , Famoaa Italian Family. On Aug. 20 at the palace efce prince, near Eamporecchio. Italy. Marie Jennings Keid was marriti. Prince Rospigliosei. Miss Keid is lorn in New Orleans, though her for si-vc :?l years before going aid to live lvas n Philadelphia. She of an oU and aristocratic Auiu, family. Her ancestor it was who dt-j,i tLe present American flag. Her jr0 father was Uuited States ffiiuistto Italy. From her mother's side tlunest blood of Kentucky flows iir veins. Her uncle is General di t -la. director of the Metropolitan um of Art in New York, with a vflwide fame as an archteologist. j The fairy prince Is none otherm the head of the oldest noble hoifn Italy the enormously wealthy I-?

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I

weakens the body and degrades the mind. It's?ps the nervous strength that is the source of all health, and perverts the functions of every organ. Because of its stubborn nature, it is often called incurable. This is not true. There is one medicine that never fails to check, the nervous spasms and give new strength to the entire system. Our baby boy had epileptic spasms and the physicians were unstie tj ck anything to help him. e heard of Dr. Miles' Nervine and from the time he took the first dose he never had another attack," Mrs. J. rENNna. 459 N. Meridian Ave, Andcrsu, lad.

LIVE STOCK BUILDINGS. PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

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Dr. Miles' Nervine allays nervous irritation, stops spasms, restores digestion and mental vigor. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.

PBINCKSS BOSPIOLtOSCI. Rosnlglloscl. whose family has

Dished no less than two popes tt Roman Catholic church and vf name has for centuries been or conjure with In the Eatin kingdo The prince Is very wealthy. while Relds are only in comfortable elm stances. J The princess has been marrieoi

fore. Her first husband was I re(

II. Parkhurst. a young Maine, whom she met 1

while she was a young girl, t

were married in 1SS7 and divorce! I lS'JS. Her income has been her i niony.

lawyer i in Washiu

governor, not even the president (most simple but most potential of titles, but only "the major." "I want to see the major!" Is her constant plaintive and most pathetic cry. It was Major McKlnley, the young hero of the war, returning home with the modest commission bestowed upon him by President Lincoln "for gallantry in battle." who won her admiration, affection and love. It was Major McKinley with whom she began the married life destined to be in turn so happy, so sorrowful, so pitiful and so tragical in its termination. It was "the major" who made the most devoted and tender and chivalrie of husbands, watching and guarding and sustaining her "for better, for worse, in sickness and in health." under trials that the world knows not of. with unfailing constancy and unreckoning self sacrifice. And now "the major" Is gone, and there is no one left neither parent nor child, brother nor sister. The president

north, south and Canada. The strongest representation of all Is from the Merinos. Vermont, the home of the Merino, where the only distinctive American breed of sheep originated, is represented by many of her best breeders. This fact deserves more than a passing notice, as our domestic animals of American origin are not numerous. We have borrowed almost everything of this nature from other countries. The only other exception is possibly the American trotting horse. Aniiora. Goats. In connection with the sheep show Is an exhibit of 240 Angora goats. These interesting animals fill one of the live stock pavilions. The growing of Angora goats is a comparatively new business in this country, and very little is known about it in the east. Their adaptability to rough, rocky pasture lands, where they graze and grow contentedly, has brought them prominntly into consideration where such lands hare proved useless or nearly so. Wool Exhibit. As another feature of the sheep show Superintendent Converse has arranged an exhibition of wool. This Is Interna

tional In scope, having fleeces from the different states. Canada and several South American countries. Argentina, alone contributes more than 200 sample fleeces. Chile, Costa Rica. Bolivia. Salvador and other Central and South American countries are also represented. Such an International wool exhibit was never before attempted. It cannot fail to produce lasting benefits that will be shared by growers of sheep, manufacturers of woolen goods and through them the general public Shearing Machinery. Still another accessory to the sheep Industry Is elaborately illustrated. In one of the stock buildings a platform was erected about three feet above the floor, upon which is Installed the latest and best shearing and clipping machinery. Some of the machines are operated by electricity, while others are worked by hand. To show to Exposition visitors their practical working, twenty sheep are brought from the East Buffalo stockyards every morning. One machine is set In motion each ihalf hour during the day. and one of the men la charge removes a fleece with it. One of the operators claims a peed of one and one-half minutes to a fleece. Rane Sbeep. In a pen outside of the regular sheep exhibit is a carload of range sheep direct from the Canadian northwest.

sentation possible. The judging takes j place in the Stadium on the lth and! 10th of Oi tober. when this immense structure will be none too large to accommodate those who will want to see this crowning climax to such an elab-: orate series of live stock shows. Poultry and Pet Stock. i From Oct. 21 to the close of the fail j the stock pavilions will be once more ; filled with life, though in a very different form. Poultry of high degree ; from all parts of the United States and I

many places in Canada will fraternize without regard to politics or tariffs. As near neighbors the poultry will have mice, rabbits, cats, cavies, prairie dogs.

squirrels, ferrets, rats and Belgian: hares, lesides a great assortment of pigeons, owls, magpies and a great j many cage birds. j Eight thousand animals and birds J are being gathered together to form1 this complete cosmopolitan assemblage of birds and animals. j

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X - is uenu; long live ine prcMueui; iui J "tle major" is dead, and his widow Koosevelt is the first presideno he its forever desolate and alone, with United States since Abraham tioln t Grief as her abiding guest and Memory M ho had expressed himself fu.'cly and Hope her only comforters.

in fsvw nf wnmnn snffrara Must- "Oh, the pity of it.'" New York

tnlnintr the nresidenev. L&'Snd ! orld.

i .saw proved himself favorable to .w tions rather than words, as hVned bills trivinc wompn nartlal suf., m

New York when he was gove- of ! ,e on President McKlnley bethat state. Hayes favored It Ws j me ,almof household word, and

quiet way. and helped the senior jor T of The Woman's Journal to get avvJr110,11

man's rights resolution through W

national Republican convention

31 ra. John G. Milbnrn. While the name of Milburn has since

The Pan-American Exposition is prov-! ing a great success. While the enter-! prise suffered for a few days from the ' national tragedy, the crowds that haveput off going until the fall are rushing j to Buffalo in great numbers now.

President Roosevelt said of the PanAmerican Exposition. "It Is well worth the while of every man. woman and child in the country to visit the TanAmerican Exposition."

More than 5.000.000 people have visited the Pan-American Exposition. As Secretary of Agriculture Wilson said on Sept. 11. after a visit, "No one can afford to keep away."

Thomas A. Edison said of the PanAmerican Exposition after viewing the Illumination. "This is the apotheosis of the Incandescent light."

Poultryrnen from all over the United States will be meeting at Buffalo and the Pan-American Exposition the last three weeks of October.

The stock shows at the Pan-American Exposition have been most popular. The sheep show began Sept. 23 and lasts until Oct. 25.

1S72. Garfield recognized Its groij

importance. He said, "Laugh asl

may, put it aside as a jest if we

keep it out of congress or poll

campaigns, still the woman questif

rising on our horizon larger thaw size of a man's hand, and some soil ! ere long that question must f ! Some other presidents were belie j

be more or less friendly to itit

Roosevelt and Lincoln have be

only ones to put themselves cot-

ously on record.

The Enpr Frederick I o n u f - Professor Upbues has finish? J sketch of the empress' monumtf J j

showed it to. the emperor. The

the empress is placed on a slend

estal. representing her at about of forty. The head is adorned

rrown. and the right hand hoi

regal robe together over the Below is the inscription, sur

with a wreath. "Victoria,

Frederick." On the steps lies

interwoven with roses, to whic

cordance with the wish of the

passion flowers have been adtll: symbol of suffering. For the I ' sketch pleased the emperor e3i

ly. and he found the head vod , S)

anu ineiiiie. lue oust, twice i " , co!

ural size, will be wrought infrble. The pedestal will be of redfnite. while the wreath and the palifll be cast in bronze. London TelegH. I A Xorel Idea. p; At a children's party given summer every boy and girl ree111! some character In a historic6- ' was more amusing than a pirty and quite as pretty as a t? dress ball, as every one wore aturesque costume. Dorothy Mannernd Ric'aard Carvel led the proces she in a dress of old brocade that the way. had seen service in the da'hen Richard Carvel was alive, if tt"cr was. Following them came ccters from "To Have and to Hold"! "The Helmet of Navarre" and alt others the

land is now so familiar Jt. j Even General Washiaj was In th i scene, so he could danwith Janiet j Meredith, and doughty p Faul Jones j led the Virginia reel & the lovely j English girl from "Tiave and tc f Hold."

gh John O. Milburn was well

even before, very few have

rd of Mrs. John G. Milburn. In

reality Mr. Milburn Is a potent factor

in home and society In Buffalo, but club life knows her not. She is a woman of splendid character and strong physique and would be of inestimable value in the larger affairs of life, but Mr. Milburn is still sufficiently English to prefer women in private and deprecates their being prominent in a public way. In fact, he has stated that he does not believe in women's clubs and thinks the home a sufficient outlet for her energies: Vience Mrs. Milburn's membership in the colony of unknown wives of well known men. New York Times.

Wearing;

tht

Prenl-

Mourntns; For

dent. Members cf the New York city chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are wearing mourning for n period of thirty days for President McKinley. This was done at the suggestion of the chapter regent. Mrs. Donald McLean, who sent notices to each member, requesting them to wear a small badge or" mourning upon the left breast for a period of thirty days, beginning with the date of the president's death. Sept. 14. This badge con

sists

tir vi tuiA. tiuui ururmu 1 4. start two ends of a short tuile scarf, which are t:ed just alnve or at the elbow in a n-at Ix.wkuot with ion ends. This aerial s-t-ath is an excellent apulogy tor the sleeve. It Is called the arm scarf.

A very young woman of Syracuse Is paying her way through college by a domestic occupation u a large scale. Even as a child her spare time was sieut in fruit canning and jelly making, and this work sht- has found more lucrative than undergraduate teaching in order to secure money for her university expeuses.

Many cloth and wool costumes have their edges cut in square tabs, which are aUut an inch apart. The tabs are stitched down on an undi-r band of contrasting color in silk, often dotted in black, steel or silver. Th- effect is easily obtained by an ordinary dressmaker, yet is decidedly modis-li.

lCI EnTREf! P.I I Q

Benefit is Immediate and Pot ne t Rrttore the Pwer Intended !l nic tsolj fcaw it it baa been u:l and dwiroj ed b fe icewv. A bus. Indiscretion of Youtb or Oww-o a : doe away with that Tired. Weary. Retles o.l Mela" .-holy r eelina. Nervous and SleepWsa Niist.W Back and Lack ot Ambition. Makes iect treahrd. yc again, and lite wortil living Completely rebuilds ine Nerwas System. Ouebua ia sutbeient to cut most c.ea, end ettouita to snqrt its worth to tne most severe. .1.0c pat t.

; or full guaranteed cure i.i & boxes tor fym. You

take no cfca rices, as we ruarantee o minnnne ia jo days er refund your money, whicu as pivx f that we must cute tae tia;ority of onr patios. By mail, ia plain wrappet ot, receipt of price. ELECTRIC PILL COMPANY TS WtIT JacasoN Stbiit, CHICA'3 ILL. A. G. Liiiken & Co., 630 attain St.

; Charles la. 31 sgraw,

S201 Ft. Wayne Axe.

Mrs. E-imes and Miss Payre of Mont Clare. 111., have lieen made captain and assistant marshal of th- fire dejmrtntent. The places are not sinecures, and it is no new thing for women to tight fires in Mont Clare, as most of the male population is in Chicago all day.

Nellie Brown, granddaughter of John P.rown, the Kansas abolitionist, is a Salvation Army lass at Astoria. Or. Her father. Solomon Brown, one of the famous lKrder fighter's sons, went tc California after the civil war and subsequently located in Oregon.

HARKEN YE

To the Voice of Richmond People. If you will but listen to your friends aDd neighbors, tbey w ill tell you how the pains and aches of a bad back, the annoyance of urinary troubles, the nervousness, the restlessness that comes from kidney ills, can be relieved and cured. Read what one Richmond citizen says: Mrs. S E. Lesley of 47 south nineteenth street, says: "My sister suffered fr m weakened condition ti the kidneys for a loDg time and ued many different kidney rem- dies vishout realizing- aDy benefit. Se- io Doan's Kioney Pills so highly recommend d by parties who had used them for similar troubles I got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store for her. They made a marked improvement in her condition. We can highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any one suffering from kidnev troubles " Foster-Mil burn Co Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the Unitei States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

OUR is equipped with .rjnnv everything necessary aaA to do satisfactory work PLANT Customers need have no aesitation in sending their most treasured pieces. They will he handled tenderly and returned in perfect condition. Richmond Steam Laundry has become celebrated through the fine quality of its work. Everything is done right. A postal card will bring messenger. O.W.WALTER Peep SiaMAIN. rltN .

FIRE XL, AS 91 BOXES.

DON"

' TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Life away I

Yea can be cured of any form of tobacco usinu easily be made well, strong, magnetic, full of sew life and vi$ror by taking MO-TO-BAC , 'hat makes weak tnn strong. Many Rait .en pounds in ten days. Over BOO rOCC jured. All druggists. Cure guaran.ced. BookSet and advice FFTCTT. drlres STERLING HKMIiCY CO o im New Vark. 437

CANDY CATHARTIC.

lOe.

Genuine stamped CCC Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell fomethina fust as good."

r.f o f.'iii mtn p of crape or other

lorl I

4

1 k

i wiTi The

send specimens of their work, centennial anniversary of Doro

thea Dix's birth falls in 19M2. and It is hoped to have the birthplace free from all incumbrance by that time.

Innes band, one cf the best In the! country, will give concerts free to all j Pan-American Exposition visitors from i

These are sent as an advertisement of . Oct. 7 to 20. '

To Mrs. McKinley? dead chief j magistrate of the natiwbom all the I

world honor and mo. is still "thel

A Xew Arm Scarf. A new method of covering the arm with a low cnt gown and yet dispensing with the sleeve is to make use of the tulle scarf. A pood deal of tulle is required, as the tulle scarf follows the lines of the decolletage and softens the sharpness of outline. The shoulder is

major"-no the coqgman. not the Witb a smal PaSr F butterfly

It h A Pi siti Fart that a larre percentage of Men and Women of this country are troubled with VSIEISIA. the early symptoms of which are many, varied

and subtle, and on the appearance

of any such sympi-.ms should immediately be treated, and treated efficiently- -re ou suffering from Ilearlbnm.llull Ileadaclie, FeelingotUiittnionat tlie Pit of the Sti.macli, Bad llreatli.ISad Taste, Disinclination to Partake of your Mcali,a Ravenous Appetite yet unable to eat. Furred Tongue, Sallow Complexion, Flatulency, Accidity or Occasional Vomiting:, Irritability of Temper t If so,

dose of C. F. Cartrr' Dispps a Tablets

i'l give immediate relief ard

positive uUKL. lhey are

anufactured from pure drugs.

reinllv and sciectincaily eom-

.unded.absoluteJy harmless to

most sensitive aud delicate

ach, and even a child can

them without any but the

it results Their daily use "will

ore tone to the ja-'ed nerve.

the stomach, ai.d will infuse

t life into the impoverished

trie juice and will religiously

Ty out all that is claimet for

tbem.and will give you a clear.

wholesome, propery acting stomach, instead of a poor, feeble, diseased organ A trial will convince the most skeptical. PPICE 50c and sr. 00. The dollar size contains two and one-half times the quantity of the 50 1 siz C. K. CARTER -Sc Co. 71 "West Jaekson St. Chicago. Trade pp!d h A. i. LnkfD & Co.. 'ho'oar' druifii, 62S and Min -tr -, and r.rs LMaeaw, gruggist, Ft Wayne neooe, Kteh' moiid. Ioa.

FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Stree 12, First and south C, Piano factory 13, Second and south B 14, Fourth and south D 15, Fifth and south B 16, Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. touth of Jfain, between 7th and 11th et 21, Eighth and Main 23 Eighth and south E! 24, Seventh and south G - 25, Ninth ard sotth A 26, T?nth and south C 27, Eleventh and Main 28, Eleventh and south J !THIRD DISTRICT. Fouth of Main, East of Eleventh Stree" , 81. Twelfth and south B - 82. Twelfth and south B ' 84, Fourteenth and Main ' 86, Fourteenth and south C 86, Eighteenth and south A 87, Twentieth and Main rOURTN DISTRICT. rJorth of Main, West of 10tS st. to Fiver. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45. Oaar. Scott & Co

No. 1 hose house, north 8th street Champion Mills Tenth and north I

FirTM DISTRICT. West Ricr-mond and Sevastopol. 5, West Third and Chestnut

West Third and Vulinnul mA

West Third and Kinney West Third nd Richmond avenur Earlham College State and Kover Orant and Ridge Hunt and Maple Orant and Sheridan Bridge avenue. Paper Mi'l SIXTH DISTRIOT.

North of D Street, East o "r-tb Rtre 61, Railroad Shot 62, Button's Coffin Factory a T I ..: T , , ... . a

uti, nuuaici iji lii works

Wavne Agricultural Works Richmond City Mill Works Westcott Carriage Co Thirteenth and north H

SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sts, E of 10t 7. Ninth and north A

Eleventh and north B Fourteenth and north C No. 8 hose house, east end Eighteenth and north C Twenty-second and north B SPEOIAL SICHALS 2-2-S Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out 8-8-8 Fire pressure Fire pressure ofT 10-10-10 Natural gas off tf Natural srnm w

46.

47, 48,

M.

62, 63, 54, 65, 66, 57. W. 68.

64,

65, 66, 67,

71. 72, 73, 74. 75.

Working ?!Klit and Day. The busiest and mightiest littie thine that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness to energy, brain-fag to mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. G. Luken fc Co., druggists.

My heart and hand another claimed His plea had come too late. It's ever thus with people without pluck and vim, Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get left again. Ask your druggist.

HOW ARE TOUR KIDNEYS 7 Dr. Hobbs Sparagus pills cure all kidney ills. Sample free. Add. Storing Remedy Co

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