Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 July 1904 — Page 4

...I.....'

ElOmiOin) DAILT PAIJiADITXI. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1904. FOUR

9

TH E R IQH MO N D PALLADIU M

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY EXCEPT SUNDAY,

1

AT922 MAN STREET.

CENTRAL UNION HOME - -

21 21

K.NTKRRO AT RICHMOND PO8TOFFI0K AS 8K0OND-CLA88 MATTBB

tl 5 - z5 8 00

Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the olty for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES t dailt

Outside olty, six months, In advanoe Outside city, one month. In advance. .. Outside city, one year, in advance

WEEKLY By mall one year, S1.00 in advanoe. rr vT T 17 A IT t anT tlme to 8efc your paper from your carrier,you will oonlr1 XuU TjfYll-r fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor"

James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor.

tinted with the sound doctrine on the, money question; viu Judge rarker accept the Democratic nomination under' these conaftWnia4i ne consent

to stana on sucn.a pimj-urmi

LABELS

ft A celebrated, doctor in Chicago saays; that nearly! every case Jofjbreak-

Ldown at the age of 50, is due to meat eating. Nowis a good time to begin

a reform and when the strike is over, you will not want any meat.

DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND PENSIONS. The Democratic platform says: . "The Democracy would secure to the surviving soldiers and sailors and their dependents generous pensions, not by an arbitrary executive order, but by legislation which a grateful people stand ready to enact." Several years ago the representatives of grateful people, in congress assembled, enacted an age pension law, carrying with it, at the discretion of the president, a minimum and a maximum amount and leaving it to that officer to signify the age at which it would take effect and the amount. Cleveland's Commissioner of Pensions recognized the law, and without naming any amount, fixed the age at 75 years. Why didn't he make it 100 ? It would only have taken one more figure. McKinley's commissioner, once more recognized the law, fixed the minimum amount $6, and fixed the- age at 65 years. Roosevelt's Commissioner once more recognized the law, fixed the amount at the maximum, 12, and designated 65 years as the age. President Roosevelt did not stand on the order of issuing the order, but issued it, and today, under that order every old veteran is entitled to receive $12 per month simply upon the presentation of evidence that he served in the United States army, was honorably discharged, and has reached the age of 65 years. Because of this order President Roosevelt is denounced by innuendo at least, in the Democratic platform, for using arbitrary power. The Republican party stands for justice and right to the old soldier, and it is our opinion that he is willing to trust his interests in the hands of the representatives of that party. Anderson Herald.

ttt-

7"

The Democratic candidate for vice-president is 80 years old and will not make many political speeches but he will make up in paying the run-,;

ning expenses of the campaign. ""';"1'' -

EoPo

WERE UP WITH THE SUN THIS MORNING AND OFF

FOR BIG CONVENTION

GOVERNMENT AND STRIKES. Strikes are liable to happen at any time but they seem never to miss a campaign year. Both Republican and Democratic administrations have had to deal with them. Sometimes force has been used and sometimes milder means have prevailed and accomplished much more than when force was used. Two examples will illustrate these two points. In 1S90 there was a strike in Chicago. Grover Cleveland was the president and it will be remembered that he called out the militia over the portest of a Democratic governor. He invaded the city and State with a militay force and compelled a kind of truce but not an effective one. The cure was almost as bad as the disease. Governor Altgeld wanted to settle the matter himself with State authority, but Mr. Cleveland threw the federal troops into the breach and without just and sufficient provocation. "What would President Roosevelt do ? "What did he do in the Pennsylvania coal mine strike a little more than a year ago? He settled the strike by consultation, conciliation and arbitration. By this act he showed more courage than if he had called out the militia. He threw himself into the breach and by so doing commended himself and his administration to the whole country.

The Republican platform is right and Judge Parker knows it. He knows also that the Democratic platform is wrong dangerously wrong, not merely in a negative way by a sin of omission, but by the positive and aggressive and strikingly significant cancellation of even an evasive plank

Dressed in the Costume of William

Penn Large and Jolly Crowd Left for Cincinnati

With whoops, hurahs and cheers

coupled with other demonstrations,

the Richmond lodge of Elks, about sixty strong, boarded the special C, C. & L. train that took them to the Elks' national reunion at Cincinnati, a little after 6 o'clock this morning. As early as half past five or earlier, small parties of the members of the order were seen, all bound for the

station, but the majority arrived in a bunch about five forty-five. Although it was very early, a good sized crowd of loungers was present to view the uniforms, and the costumes excited considerable admiration. Certainly they made a fine show, and it was the opinion of all that Saw them that the first prize medal would surely come to them. The Richmond Elks' costume, as worn by those who left this morning consists of a long frock coat of brown, short knee breeches with buckles at the knee, brown stockings, plain shirt, and the renowned wid?brimmed Quaker hat. The costume is a fine one, and it seemed strange to see faces of many of the townsmen of Richmond peering out from beneath a square yard of hat, over a costume of sober brown. : ' The Elks' Quakers, beg pardon ; sported, gambolled and danced around

and kept up the everlasting "When will the train start mamma?" William Penn and his fellowmen of th!e seventeenth century would have liftcjjd

BACKACHE AND DIZZINESS. t of tlie Allinents Peculiar to th

of Velvlo Organ.

;: JpililiP:

ment erf North Fifteenth the ctmstractlon of cam&tni curb and gutters along both

ADijan J. naaiey: Ainu-nun 1. unapin, Mary E. Perry, Henry W. Douker, Mary A. Decker. Ellen M.Oibhs. William Moffett. H.rry w. HUbert. William O. Ferguson, 8umi)K.

99 Eleventh Street, ) Milwaukee, Wis. A short time ago I found my condition very serious, I had headaches, pains in the back, and frequent dizzy spells which grew worse every month. I tried two remedies before Peruna, and was discouraged when 1 took

up their eyes in pioiis prayer had they ne tirst dose, but my courage soon seen the antics performed by their re'wC?ecL ln Iess na" ? JTonth.s :m;fotnri! y,- .. .. J " my health was restored."- Mrs. M. imitators of the twentieth century, Brickner. and it is certain would have then and The reason of so many failures to there discarded - their dress for other 001,6 cases similar to the alove is the

fact that diseases peculiar to t h e female sex are not commonly

forms. The Quaker-Elks' conduct was as strong a contrast to the fashion of manners generally supposed to go with the costume worn as anything could possibly have been. The entire depot was overrun with the

FEMALE TROUBLE NOT RECOGNIZED AS CATARRH.

recognized as being caused by catarrh. Catarrh of one organ is exactly the same as catarrh of any other organ.

pretending descendants of Penn, who What will cure catarrh of the head will whiled away the time before the train also cure eatarrh of the pelvic organs, started in nlavinsr all mnnnpr nf Peruna cures these cases simply because

games and in showing to the satisfaction of all that a4 Quaker costume sometimes covers an Elk heart and that the heart overcomes the restrictions laid upon it by the costume. As soon as the train was pulled up to the platform the Quakers swarmed in on it, and in a minute it was filled with laughing, shouting men. They got away at last and the last seen as the train pulled around a curve was brown hats sticking out of the windows. The Richmond delegation consisted of the' following : Messrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Joe Nicholson, Albert Morel, Fred Jay, W. J. Robie, George Schepman, Guy Gottschall, Frank Parsons, Harry Morrow, Charlie Blair, Frank Braffett, Charlie McGuire, Milo Ferrell, D. S. Coe, Charles Tennis, E. M. Haas, C. F. Dunn, M. C. Kelley, H. J. Hanes, Chas. R. Unthank, Edward W. Craighead, J. S. Zoller, Dr. Anderson, Dr.

iireen, Dr. Park, C. S. Neal, F. J. Parsons.

it cures the catarrh. If you have catarrh write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to -jive you his valuaMe advice gratis. Adilrrs Dr. Jlnrtmnn, President of - 'iMit.T-inm, f5oi'm!M:3, O.

HWI'MI'IW'M"H-H

O. G. mURfAY Broker in Grain Provisions and Stocks. i Room 1, Colonial Building Telephones-Old, Black 311; New 701

Try the Palladium for job printing.

Final Notice to Pxpperty

Of final acceptance by Council of asvessments of benefits and damages by the City Commissioners on puhUvork. Notice is hereby vivrn that the 'lmorovA.

win streetiby laUon cement

along both sides (here-

or. irom Aiain street to north K sr?et. (John D. Htudybaker A Co. contractors), is completed, and that benefits and damages have been assessed by the cli v commissioners, and the final report of suid city commissioners ln relation to alt work was filed with the common ccuncll on the 18t h day of July, 1M. The following named persons: ' JohnM. Lontz. A R. Jones, EIiibethTflin

Abljan J. Hadley: AlmertoqT. Chapln. Marr V farrv tfnr W IIMutrMr. Mkrv A .k..

Ki

Gilbert.

Ostrander. Walter Johnson, Arbeit p.

Buckley. Nettle wuby Btrattan, Mary K. Mastln.Mary E. Wlgrlns, Caleb W. Price Mary A. Price, Omar Holllngsworth, M. O. Henley, Marguerite Boston Batty. Ruth Ann Hunt. Ruth Dudley. Wesley W. Pafler. William H, Campbell. Eva F. Williams, George M. WoHey.' 8a ran E. Williams, A lonzo W. 8mj ser, Pennsylvania B. Ferr s, Cordelia M. Arnold, Mary A. Hasty. Mary K T. Sarr. Sophia VanDusen, uiaua E. Morrow, John B. Dougan. John Sedgwick, Margaret Hedgwlck.Olile J. McFail. Belie V. Bcott. Elizabeth O. Gilbert, Mary Kmlly Smith, Fannie O. (iaar, Florence . LeFever, Martha J. Tavlor. Harriet Thompson, Clara J. Heager, Mary R. Sharkey, Katharine Sharkey, Walter J Hutton.T- II. Ca mobell. Mary J. Gaar, Fannie M. Gaar, Will- , iam S. Clendennin. Mary Elizabeth Parrv, William H. Williams. Each of you are hereby notified that on the Ibt day of AugiiLt, 1904, between the hours or 7UK and 10 MO p. m., the common t-ou ell of the city of Richmond, Indiana, will meet ln regular session forthepurpose of confirming or modifying the assessments made by the city commissioners, that either or all of the above named persons Interested in said work may appear at said meeting of the ommon council ol the city of Richmond and make objections to such confirmation or modifications, If they so desire. By order of the common council. JOHN F. TAQGART, Attest: July -ioth. City Clerk. Notice to Property Owners. To all whom It may concern: Notice It hereby given that the city commissioners of the Olty of Richmond have made and filed with the city clerk of said, city their written preliminary report In the matter of the lm-p-ovementof South Eleventh street from Main street to South O street, to-wit: Cement curb and gutters from - Main street to south B street, and cement walks and curb and gutters from South B street to South C street, describing therein the real estate benefited or damaged by said Improvement, together with the names of the owners therrof, which Barnes of owners of real estate as set forth therein are as follows to-wit: Rebecca Dulin. Jessa B, Dalln, W. W. Pchultz, William Cain, John A. Ha-ecoeter, ill'am H. Alford. John Dvcker, Lnrw-tta Osborn, Thomas C Taylor. Essie Tylor, William Osborne, M.ry R. Hoilowcll, Martha K. Dennis. Rtnnan H. Meerhoff. J. W. Finfrck, Elizabeth iJeck-r, 8. H. fctrattan, Jr., Isabella Thompson. J. W. Thompson, Herman Meyer, Victor Ott Williams, John Z. Miller, Wesley W. Dafler. Martha Everisman, Peter Busson. Mary Husson, Charles L. Wolfer, Joseph K. Millikin, Anra M. ttllz, Kate C. Schneider, Margaret K. Spekenhier, Arbella B. Buckley. John Feldman. W illiam Feldman, John D. Victor Locr, tlizabeih Woods, William F. Bendrlx. Edward H. Koser. Matilda

Koser, Anna Maner, Dizubelh Williams. Frank Rnr. Catherine R&gen, Lillian K. Hnmpe, Edward J. Humpe, Mattie C. Henderson, Abram 8. Johnson. J. W. Roney, Mary E. Roney, Hannah J. Bennett, George Becker, A nna F Becker, James 8. Taylor. George G. Sndhoff. Foleer P.

t Wilson, Abner B. Hahn. Mary Landwer, hoe E. . Hartkorn. David R. Taylor, Ella W. D Jenkins, i Mary A. J. Reid, Helen L. Dongan, John F. Maher. Kora Mah-r, Kebeca J. Laudig, Caroline M. Reeves, Mary T. R. Foulke, Trustees English Lutheran Church. Sample Ber. I And the persons above named, and all others Inte rested, arehereby notified that the city commissioners of said city will meet at the office of the city clerk on Monday, the 8th day of August, MA. at 10 O'clock a m., to assess the costs of said Improvement upon the property benefited I thereby in proportion to the benefits derived therefrom, as provided by law By order ol council. Witness my hand and i he seal of the city of Richmond this 21st davof Julv. It4. seal. JOHN F. TAGGART, 21-28 sj City Clerk.

m all Change . .

BAKED HAM COOKED DONE, ITS DELICIOUS AT-HADLEY BROS. PHONE

Wake Up

Wake up your livbrl You sleepy I

lenowi uon t look so dull

Clear up your brain ! Just one

Mild,

of Ayer's Pills at bedtime. It's all you need.

gcime. cis airecuy on tne liver.

J. C. Ayer Co.

Lowell. Mass

i:

For the accommodation of the public we keep constantly on hand a full assortment of ... . Small Change Do not hesitate to bring in your large bills when needine smal change. It is our aim to accommodate you in this way as wel ps in any other way within our power.

First National Bank

i i

wwww4f X X X X X X X X X-

INCOR PORAT EI

cleared out at once. Don't be led astray by phantom barytas and fasonHe promised faCt aH summer merchandise must be ofRichmond. EVERYTHING I N TH E STORE ATELUCE PR ICES. Pven rtself as the greatest money saving event in the history

Men's Fine

A FEW SNAPS FROM OUR CLOTHING ROOM

Boys9 Suit

mm

UNIOM

MADS

Full Suits like this for $7.98 Formerly $12.50 to $15.

Suits at $7.98 In all the popular fancy ) weaves and mixtures of the season. Perfect fitting, hand tailored, with non-breakable front. Regular $12.50 and $15.03 values on sale for

$2.9

At

Think of it! A full suit, coat, pants and vest, in good black cheviot cloth all sizes, 34 to 42, worth three times as much, for $2.98 At $5.95 The greatest bargain of the season Men's all wool

cassimere, fancy mixed and $2.93 f&l ?hu 8un

plain color suits, regularly marked up to $10, for

Ill

Special $1.48 We have taken about 150 boys' suits, to the first floor and placed them on a special table for $1.48. The values represent suits that sold for $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. All ages from 8 to 16. To close out this week for $1.48

$1.48

For boys' all wool suits of this sort Worth up to $3.60

$5.95

F.'i11 ?ult 1,ke th for S5.85. Values up to $10.

4c

Attend the ONLY bona fide July Sale in Richmond. Tbe more you buy the more you save. '

1 1 A VI AV kc O 7i? IVT $

r--X--JHHHHHHfr