Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 September 1904 — Page 4

BXGHZXOHD DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1904.

FOUR

Wred, Tired

Fortunately, physicians know about

E RICH MONO

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET.

TELEPHONES :

CENTRAL UNION HOME -

KNTEBBD AT RICHMOND OftTOr rTOlC AS SFXPS O-CI.APS MATTER Daily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. STTIlsr.'lJTPTlOr RAT PS : ' PAII.Y OutMde citv. six months, in advance . . Outside city, one month. In advance fj? Outside city, one year, In advance . w WEEKLY By mall one year, f 1.00 In advance. tn rT T "CATT at an v tl me to ?et vur naner from your carrier, you will conIJr IVJU TAIL fer a faor by atones notifying the oflflce by telephor-

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

CHEAPNESS VS. GOOD WAGES. The paramount issue of this campaign as announced by the candidate f.r vice-president and echoed by all other Democratic leaders including the candidate for president, is the "demand for a political change." ExSenator 'Davis has used a new expression for the old Democratic demand Aat "Republican rascals" be turned out and "Democratic reformers" be given control of the government. But he has not advanced a new idea. It was the main argument in 1892 and then as now Democrats gave high prices as the reason for their demand for a political change. They promised then as now to change the business policy of the government so as to bring in an era of cheapness. They were successful at ttie polls aqd they fulfilled their promise to make things cheap. At the head of the marked-down price was labor. The market price of labor broke immediately after the election of O rover Cleveland and a Democratic congress. There was a bear market from that date for four years or until after the. people decided on another political change and elected Mr. McKinley president and a Republican majority in congress. Then the bull market on labor began and it has continued to the present time. Wages went down from the date of Cleveland's election and continued to go down until McKinley was elected. Sinee November 7, I Ki, wages have advanced and last year they were 18.8 per cent, higher per hour than in 1894, and the average weekly earnings of labor were ."1.4 per eent. greater in 1903 than in 1894. Do the wage earners want another business change like that brought about by the political change in 192! If so, they should vote for Judge Parker and the Democratic candidates for congress. There were other" things in which the Democratic party kept its pledge to make things cheaper as the result of a political change in 1892. The money in circulation fell off and the national debt increased as did also the interest charges. The exports of American products decreased and the imports increased. The value of farm products "fell off and so did the value of farm animals until sheep were given away and horses were sold to pay the freight of carrying them to market.. Everything became cheap and there 'was no market. The people who earn a living had nothing with which to buy because they had no market for their labor and could not get work and wages. The president of the American Federation of Labor, a Democrat, Samuel Compers,reported that 3,000,000 men wer out of work in 1893 who had plenty of work and good wages in 1N92. The farmers had to mortgage their farms as the result of that

litical change, but in doing that they

be broaderjoj-nment under Democratic administration, for the Government was for some year,.. ordinary expenses by borrowing money and issuing bonds

number otjCiupss''.ates Gf interest. Candidate Davis has been frank in his demand the systematic. p0iitica 1 change that there may be a business change. The issue is ijdjttbytf v stated. It is a contest between cheapness and remunerative wages, I for the price of labor is the basis of all prices.

"The Democratic party planted Alton B. Parker at St. Louis and it will reap the presidency." Charles W. Knapp at Esopus yesterday. Yes thev did plant Parker at St. Louis and will reap a president from others' sowing. .

It will not take the American people long to chose between Judge Taft and Carl Schurz as to which is the most competent to give advice concerning the proper method of dealing with the Philippine problem. Judge Parker claims that the Republican Senate will watch the Democrats and prevent them from doing any harm, which '"'would be just like a father watching his boy play with a loaded revolver. Neither the gold standard nor national prosperity is irrevocably established. Both are matters of legislation and both depend upon the supremacy of the Republican Party for their permanency. ' The workman knows that the difference between Republican and Democratic administrations is the difference between good times and bad, between wages and want. " . ' ' Certain timid persons insist that the President is too strenuous in his utterances.. Few, however, prefer the cloudy common places of the Democratic candidate. Bryan says that Judge Parker will be elected. This kind of prophecy from Mr. Bryan causes some of the Democrats to have nervous prostration. - - - - n - - 7.- jzanaxa The American people are slow to. repeat-calamitous blunders. They remember 1892. . I ' '

AMUSEMENTS. Opera House Tomorrow Night. Manager Murray is justly proud of the New Phillips Theater' tand although the finishing touches have not been oompleted,-and will not be until after the meeting Tuesday night, everything will be ' in readiness for Uncle Josh Spruceby, "Wednesday. To make good his announcement that the house would be opened Saturday he cordially invites all to come up that evening and look over the new play bouse and see just how nice it real ly is. With its splendid stage, large and comfortable seating capacity and rew electric light effects the house is pure to be popular. - Uncle Josh Spruceby. . As a large audience was' leaving a

Tired. That one word tells

the whole story No rest. No comfort. All tired out. shout Aver's Sarsaparilla. 31 21 were simply following the policy of prominent' New York theater recently a very' refined looking lady was heard to remark to her escort, "That play is sweeter and prettier than the Clover Blossoms Down in Clover Lane. ' ' The play she had-just witnessed was the more than interesting pastorial play, "Uncle Josh Spruceby." Could anything prettier be. said of a drama? Uncle Josh Spruceby opens the New Phillips v Theater Jiext Wednesday, matinee and evening. ., t . ' ;.; Special Fares to Indianapolis via the Pennsylvania Lines. September 12th to 16th, inclusive, excursion tickets to Indianapolis, account Indiana State Fair will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at $2:30 round trip from Riehmond, Tnd. For fuull information call on Ticket Agent C. W. Elmer. Band Concert. The Richmond band will give a concert at Glen Miller Sunday afternoon, September 11th.

TEACHERS IN - .---4

CITY SUPT. MOTT MAKES HIS ASSIGNMENTS COMING SCHOOL YEAR Only a Few Changes From Last Year Schools Open Monday. At the regular meeting of the School Board yesterday Superintendent Mott made his report of the assignment of seaehers in the Richmond Schools for the coming year. The Board adopted the report. The following list gives the names of the teachers and their respective positions in the different schools of the city: Supervisors. Caroline Price Drawing. Will Earhart Music! W. S. Hiser Manual Training. High School. Corner Twelfth and South A. D. R. Ellabarger, Principal ......... Mathematics. Bertha E. Hawkins. .. .Mathematics. F. L. Torrence Mathematics. Caroline Stahl German. Elma Louise Nolte. .Latin & German. Mary A. Stubbs Latin. W. A. Fiske Physical Seience. Katherine F. Schaefer English and Physics. J. F. Thompson. . .Biological Science. C. Auugusta Mering ..English. W. S. Davis '. . . . History. Will Earhart .Music. Caroline Price Drawing. Garfield School Corner Eighth and North E. N. C. Heironimus, Principal History Anna P. Hill .Grammar. Magdalena Schultd Classics. Emma Hough Mathematics Alice Test.. Latin and German Orval Branson History and Mathematics. Will O. Wisler History and Mathematics. Carrie C. Lesh Drawing. Emma Bond Sewing. W. S. Hiser Manual Training. Will Earhart Music. Finley School. Corner Fourth and South B. Catherine V. Reeves, Principal. . .7B Carolyn L. Salter GAB E. Annie Wilson 5AB Lulu Moorman ,.4AB Katherine Cox 3AB Mary R. Friedley 2AB Margaret L. Schofield, Asst Prin.lAB Alice E. Winder Kindergarten. t Warner SchoolT" Junction Seventh and Ft. Wayne Ave. Harriett A. Thompson, Principal. .7B Emma Leeson 6AB Clara B. Graves 5AB Lulu Likens . 4AB B. Grace Test .4B 3 A Pearl M. Green 3B 2A Elizabeth Foulke 2B 1A. S Julia E. Test, Asst. Prin IB Starr School. , Corner Fifteenth and North C. Sopiah W. Marchant, 7B 6A Sarah Sanderson 6B 5 A Elizabeth Sands 5AB Anna K. Iredell 4AB Stella Kelsey 3AB Sarah Harned 2AB Nellie B. Lowe 2B 1A Anna M. Lupton, Asst. Prin IB Whitewater School. Corner Thirteenth and Jorth G. F. E. Stinson, Principal 6AB Elizabeth Williams 5AB Huldah J. Kenley 4AB Mary M. Lemon 3AB Kate W. Morgan 2AB Minnie E. Hale 1AB Elizabeth R. C16ce, Asst. Prin. IB Maud Toms Kindersrarten. Hubbard School. Corner Eighth and South F. Anna M. Schultz, Principal .. German Hettie Elliott I 7B 6A. 43 Martha P. Bovd . .GB 5 A, 3. SAB 4AB Josephine Buhl Carolyne E. Heitbrink Inez Trueblood ....... 4B 3 A 3B 2A 2B 1A Principal IB . . .Kindergarten. Elma Test Kiturah Parsons Alvina Steen, Asst Mabel O'Neal ... Vaile School. Corner Fourteenth and South C. Ada Woodward, Principal ;TB Emma C. Newman fi.VR I Clara Newman 5AB I Eva Mawhood 4AB Kuby E. Hasecoster 3AB Mary R. Marsh . , .3B 2A Lulu Cans . . . . .2B 1A Margaret E. Mooney, Asst. Prin... IB Baxter School. Corner West Thir and Randolph. Martha A. Whitacre, Principal 7B

...GAB . . .5AB ...4AB . . .3AB . . .2AB ...1AB Jane M. Dunlop 4. Sarah J. Williams .Kindergarten. Sevastopol School. . . Corner Ridge and Maple. Hannah M. Jones, Principal ...J5AB Marguerite Hill '. ....... j. 4AB Grace E. Simpson .3AB Martha M. Dickinson . . ... .2AB Alice E. Unthank 1AB Mabel, Ellis . .Kindersrarten. CARL HEYERS To Enter the Millinery Store of A Strauss.; Mr. Carl Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meyers, of North Fourteenth street, has accepted a position with A. Strauss, of Indianapolis. Mr. Meyers will go into the store for the purpose of gaining an insight into the millinery business, learning -the same in detail. Later on he will go on the road for Strauss and sell millinery goods. For several years past Mr. Meyers has fitted himself for a position of this kind. After leaving high school he took a course in shorthand and typewriting and is a stenographer of no mean ability. Besides this Mr. Meyers has been at the West cot t till i . notei long enougn to become acquainted with the traveling men of the country and had splendid opportunity to learn their ways. The Palladium recommends Mr. Meyers to his new employers. T. WHAT MEN WILL, WEAR THIS FALL. ..Men's fall' business , suits are in the gray mixtures largely, with some shoAvingc of brown plaids and stripes are all "the go." Neat effects in dark, grays, ;also Black Thibet, Venetian Cloth and Unfinished Worsteds are good. Among the new shades in suitings, the olive brown appears to be the choice of many. There are delicate overplaids in ,novel Scotch mixtures, and decidedly pretty are eertain English effects in Which a distinctive pattern is" produced by two tones ,of the same color blending into the design!' 1 '" Over 600 stvles in these new Woolens at Emmons Tailoring company. Fine Suits ' and Overcoats made at $15 and $18. $33 00 California, Oregon and Wash ington. Colonisi one-Avay second class tick ets on sale from Chcago to San Fran cisCo, Los Angees, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other Pacific coast points, and still lower rates to Utah, Montanaj Wyoming, and Idaho points, via the Chicago, Unio Pacific & North western line. Corresponding ow rates from all points. f)aily nd personally conducted excursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars, double berth only $7.00 from Chicago, on fast through trains. Choice of routes. No change of cars. Ali agents sel tickets via this line. For full particulars address A. H. Waggeh'er, traveling agent, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111.. REPORT ttION OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK At Richmond, In tbe State of Indiana, at the close of business, Spt. 6th, 1904. RESOURCES. T,orinsand Discounts......... S ft,T86 M Overdrafts, secured, unsecured. . . 4,I2 08 U.S .Bonds to secure circulation. . ; 100,000 00 Bonds, securities, etc Mx 4 itno from National Banks, not reserve agents .30rt 4H Due from approved reserve agents 130,046 88 Checksandothercashltems ... 1,121 18 Notes of other National banks 8,500 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 116 86 Lawful money reserve In bank.vlz Specie.... - $52,100 00 in? ion no Lelral tender notes $ 55.000 00 107'100 00 Redemption fund with U.S.Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation.. . 6.0C0 00 Total. $ 819,463 98 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in..., S 100,000 00 Surplus Fund - 40,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 6,55rfl National Bank notes outstanding 100,000 00 individual deposits subject to Mtanrn check ?.3j7 50 Demand certificates of deposit. . . 20,604,82 Total.. :;...........-........."....! SSXM63 98 state of Indiana. County of W ayne, ss.: I Edwin H. Cates, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWIN H. CATES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this utu dar of September, 1U04. Correct Attest: M. C. HENLEY. I. M. RIDENOUR, GEO. L CATES, Notary Public Directors.

Nellie E. Fetfa TT. T. .". . Ida V Meyer ? V. v. Anna H. Kienker .... Alida P. Swain ...... .... Martha Homey, Asst. Prin.

v I l. sik

Miss Nettie Blackmore. Min. " neapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently cured of monthly pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Yotjxq Women: I had frequent headaches of a severe nature, dark spots before my eyes, and at my men strual periods I suffered untold agony. A member of the lodge advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, but I only scorned eood advice and felt that my case was hopeless, but she kept at me until I bought a bottle and started taking it. I soon had the best reason in the world to change my opinion of the medicine, as ccch day my health improved, and finally I was entirely without pain at my menstruation periods. 1 am most grateful." Nettie Blackmore, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. $5000 forfeit If original of afroe MUr proving genuineness cannot be produced. If there Is anything about your case about -which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She will hold your letter in strict confidence. She can surely help you, for no person in America can speak from a wider experience in treating female ills. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women hack to health. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. ; her advice is free. Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. . Wheat. September .......... . .1.06 4-S December . . . , . 1.09 Corn. September ...... . ; .., .53 7-8 December . ... . . .... 52 4-8 September 32 2-8 December ... .. .... .. 33 3-8 Pork. September . . .... . . . . . . .11.15 October ....... .... .11.30 Receipts, hogs 9,000; left over, ,142; prospects, steady; light, 5.15 to 5.60; mixed, 5.05 to 5.55; heavy, .65 to 5.50; rough, 4.65 to 4.85. Receipts, cattle 6,000, steady. Receipts, sheep . Kansas City 3,000, steady. South Omaha, 6,000, steady. LOCAL MARKETS., f Wheat Market. ; (Price paid by the Richmond Roll er Mills.) Lamb, 15 to 20c per lb. Fish, 8 to 15c lb. Lard, 10c lb. Fresh sausage, 12c per lb. Smoked sausage, 12 l-2c lb. Country Produce. (Prices, paid by Beehive Grocery.) Eggs, 13c doz. Butter, Creamery 23c lb.; country, 121-2 to 15c per lb. Potatoes, 60c per bushel. Poultry Pricees. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery.) Dressed, old chickens, 12 l-2c lb. Eggs, 16c doz. Country butter, 20c to 25c per lb. Creamery butter, 25c per lb. Bananas, 10 to 20c per dozen. Apples, 25 to 50 c peek. Spinach, 10c lb. ' Radishes, 5c bunch. Tomatoes,1 10c quart. Onions, 5c bunch. Cal. Oranges, 20 to 50c doz. Lemons, 20 to 30c dozen. , Maple syrup, $1.25 per gallon. Rhubarb," 5c a bunch.- . Asparagus, 5c bunch. Blackberries, 14c quart. r New Potatoes, 20c peek. New Beets, 5c bunch. ' Green peas, 10c 1-4 peck. Green beans, 10c 1-4 peck. Pineapples, 20 to 25c. Richmond Livestock. (Prices Paid by Long Bros.) Hogs, 200 lbs., top, heavy, $5.00, cwt. Hogs, 400 lbs., common and rough, to41-2clb. Choice butcher, steers,- 5c lb. Choice butcher steers, 5c lb. f Choice cows, 3 to 3 3-4c lb. Cows, 2 1-2 to 3 l-2c lb. Veal ealves, 4 and 4 l-2e lb. Sheep, fine extra, 5c per lb. Lambs, 5c lb.

MARKET

ALFORD SELLS DRUGS FOR LESS

Story of the Honey . Comb Candy. ; ; 0 A Delicious Confection Come to vour city. You will always know me after you once t ste me. 1 am all tbe rage in the East and West, where I have been for to me time. Just eat me, and you will then understand why I am pronounced "simply delicious," and will not wonder why you want more of me. I am the purest and most wholesome piece of candy on tbe market. There is only one firm in this country that can make me Every other firm who have tried to make me have given it up. I am for sale in your city at the Bee Hive Grocery Co. School . " One of the most successful Preparatory Schools in the West. Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of well bred boys. Separate school for little boys. Refers to many Richmond patrocs. Before deciding write for illustrated circular to REV. J. H. McKENZIE. Rector. RE-OPENED -r The Schneider Carriage Factory Has reopened at 47 ft. 6tb t. Repairing, paintiu g atd rubber' tiring a specialty. 1 New work made to order. M"M"M 'M"H !!! .MMa TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR .World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at approximately one cent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid in coaches of through trains, good returning within seven days. These are the lowest fares at which Word's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are sold. ; Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold daily at reduced fares, irood in sleep ing or parlor cars with required Pullman tickets. For full information, consult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines. " INDIANA FAIRS List of Those to be Held With Dates Given. Fort Wayne, Sept. 6-10, Dr. F. W. Myers. . Warren,. Sept. 6-10, L. W. Pulley. Rochester, Sept. 7-10, F. Dillon. Crawfordsville, .Sept. 6-9, R. C. Walkup. Princeton, Sept. 5-10, John R. McGinnis. Shelbyville, Sept. 6-10, J. Walter Elliott. Liberty, Sept. 7-9, Milton MaxwelL Portland, Sept. 5-9, Jas. F. Graves. Salem, Sept. 6-9, W. C. Snyder. Boswell, Sept. 5-9, Thos. S. Lamb. Anderson, Sept. 6-9, W. H. Heritage. :- Valparaiso, Sept. 6-9, W. C. Letherman. Indianapolis State Fair, Sept 1216, C. Downing. Huntington, Sept. 13-17, A. L. Beck Evansville, Septt. 13-17, R. L. Akin. Huntington, Sept. 13-17, E. W. Pickhardt. Columbus, Sept. 20-23, Ed Redman. Vincennes, Sept. 19-24, James M. House. Kendallville, Sept. 26-30, J. S. Conloirue. Attica, Sept. 27-30, D. E. Hoke. North Manchester, Oct. 4-8, Charles Wrieat. Bremen, Oct. 4-7, L. G. Ditty. Bourbon, Oct. 11-14, B. W. Parks. Angola, Oct, 11-14, Orville Goodale. Band Concert. Don't forget the band concert at Glen Miller, park Sunday . afternoon only. -,

Military

mm

:"r,.;i.Mff1.31'""" & "