Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 September 1904 — Page 3
'Tirana
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE." RflDMS SHJC12 Miko: Meat In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.
AVfegetable Preparationfor Assimilating ttieFoodandBeguIating the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfurness and Rest. Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor itinera!.' Not "Nauc otic . JMape afOUAXAMUELPtTCHKIi fmtfjtln Seed' Wix.Sewa Sord Jtffientwtt - Ctenfisd -Sums' nOtirryrwmn flavor: Aperfecl Remedy forConslipaflon. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .FeverishnessnndLoss of Sleep. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YGHK. JU ii Uli Mi at li EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D, SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat Scientific Glass Fitting
COLONIAL BUILDING
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R. R. R. Lunch Room.
825 NORTH E ST.
L MEALS 15
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J. We Hold Thee Fast 4 Also Life and Accident Insurance. 4, 8 artd lO North 7th St.
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ICE CREAM, ICES, Etc. Delivered to any part of the city MILK AND CREAM FOR SALE 12 North 7th St. (Old Harrington Building) RICHMOND, ISD. Home Phone 1188 Bell Phone 116 W
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15) hi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have TMI eCMTAWII (OMMNYi NKW YORK CITY. OFFICE HOURS I 9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 4:00 7:00 to 8:00 Sunday 8:00 to 13:00 O o o o o M. HAYS Prop. Q CENTS. O O O Place your FIRE INSURANCE with GEO. C. BALL, Agent, successor to B. B. Myrlck's Agency. . cm go.
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J. 0. MUMS'
SHOE STORE THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR RE TIRES FROM BUSINESS LOSS OF OLD TIMERS Percy Gray and a Mr. Davis, Together With A. A. Curiae, Jr., Buy the Stock. The shoe store that has been eonducted by J. M. Williams at 724 Main street, yesterday changed hands, Mr. Williams severing his connection with the store. The new owners of the store are P. R. Davis, of Chicago, Percy Gray and Arthur A. Curme, Jr., of this city. Mr. Williams always conducted a high-class store and carried on a large and successful business. In the days gone by he had a sign that attracted considerable attention, especially school boys, about twenty-four years ago. The sign had on it in colors the picture of a boy with a new pair of boots and had this inscription: ''See my new boots; I bought them of J. M. Williams.' ' The sign was a good one and was read and reread hundreds of times every day. Mr. Williams began in the shoe business in 1S69. J. B. Gilbert and J. A. Cunningham kept the only other shoe stores in the city. The latter two have long since passed out of the business. Mr. Cunningham is dead. It is understood Mr. Williams will not again engage in business. Charley Williams will engage in business but as to when and where he does not know. Charles Kolp, who has been in the store for years, will be retained as head clerk. lie knows the trade and understands the business. Mr. Davis, a new member of the new firm, is a young business man of several years' experience. For a number of years he has been a traveling salesman for the Money-weight Scale company, of Chicago. Percy A. Grey has been en employe of the George H. Knollenberg company for several years in , the capacity of window decorator, and at the head of the advertising department. These two members of the new firm will actively engage in the project. Arthur A. Curme, Jr., while a member of the purchasing firm, will not take active interest, but will continue in his old capacity as court reporter. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W.H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. Remarkable Features Displayed With One of the Mundy Shows. One of the principal attractions with the Mundy shows, which are to be seen here at the Druids' Jahr Markt next week, will be "Creation." This attraction is invariably one of the best patronized of all the midway shows wherever the Mundy aggregation travels, and takes rank with the most clever features ever produced. "Creation," as the name implies, is a show of tremendous interest to all the people, but in particular to those who are most familiar with the Bible and its teachings. Without dwelling at any great length upon the details of this beautiful show, it 'can be stated that from the initial rise of the curtain to the presentation of the grand finale the spectators are taken by means of Edison's latent and most phenomenal contrivance, through the entire history of the world from the moment of its birth on down through the ages that have since elapsed to and including the present era. The opening presentation shows the garden of Eden in all the glories of its mighty solitude and silent grandeur. Then appears Adam the man, faithfully reproduced in accordance with the recognized history of Biblical teachings. Following the creation of Adam conies Eve. as beautiful and so true to the teachings of youth as though in real life. One by one the animals, fish and fowl of the earth are created and made to materialize
CREATION
out of naught but the atmosphere, the sun, moon,, stars and planets of the firmament following, until from out of the absolute emptiness of space the earth and all that is either upon it, or in the skies above and the waters beneath has been completed. Here, without a break in the program, the history of the world begins and continues through all ages
up te the beginning of the present method of reckoning time and years. That no eause may be offered in the slightest for incurring the displeasure of the most religiously inclined, the entire period duriag the existence of the Savior has been omitted; nor is there any reference of any kind made to that sacred era. The purport of the "Creation" show is only that of demonstrating the marvels of the Edison parapherna lia for reproducing such wonderful work and to enhance the value of the attraction. The presentation has been made of inestimable value from the standpoint of accurate historical work. From the creation of man to the most vivid happenings in the Rus so-Japanese hostilities, the wars of the world are faithfully reproduced, each detail precisely as though the men, the horses, the cannon, and every other item was being enacted in real life but a few feet away from the great crowds of spectators that throng this show at every perform anee. There are other numerous features presented in the "Creation" show, each one of which would be well worth the seeing, but though the ablest descriptive writers in existence might devote hours to the cleverest of which their pens are capable, it would remain for the reader to go, to see and to comprehend for himself what the "Creation" show is like. There will be fourteen separate and distinct feature attractions here by the great Mundy shows, but of them all there is none that can surpass "Creation" as an attraction whieh, in addition to being historical educational and marvelous, is also one of the most gorgeously magnificent and indescribably beautiful shows that has ever been . presented for the public's immense entertainment. Balloting Yesterday. Miss Weishaupt, first. Miss Sehi, second. Miss Van Nuys, third. Miss Decker, fourth. Miss Brown, fifth. Miss Taylor, sixth. Miss Stiveson, seventh. Miss Urban, eighth. Notice of Sale of Iron Fence Surrounding Court House Yard. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne county, Indiana, will on Saturday the 17th day of September, 1904, offer for sale at public auction, all of the iron fence which surrounds the Court House Yard, to the highest bidder for cash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m., of said date at the Court House door. GEO. W. CALLAWAY. JOHN F. DYNES, C. E. WILEY, Commissioners of Wayne Co. Thur & W Sep 15 YOUR TRIP to Los Angeles or San Francisco will not be perfect unless you use the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY efther on going or returning jour either on the going or returning journey. It has the grandest and most wonderful scenery in the world, which is in full view fro mthe train for 600 miles, or can be viewed from the many mountain resorts along the line. Stopovers Allowed, Free Observation Cars. Trip Through Puget Sound between Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle without extra .charge, i Write for illustrated literature. A. C. SHAW, Gen. Agt., Passgr. Dept. Chicago, Dl. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not early as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followd by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There' nothing so efficient to cure disorders cf the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitt-rs. It's a wonderful tonic, and effectivr- nervine and the great e stall around medicine for run down systems. It dispels nervousness, Rheumatism and Xeuralgiw and expels Maaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. What you doin' neighbor? ITpin Bill. What's Bill doin'? Jleipn' Mandy. What's Mandy doin? Helpin' Mother. What's Mother k in' 1 Taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible family. A. G. Luken & Co. ; .
DlPPi BELTS
Should Be Worn If Westerners Want To Follow Fifth Avenue Style. New York, September 14. Sitting so quietly that one could hear a pin drop, 1,000 gown designers from all parts of the country, even from maligned Oshkosh and Kalamazoo, sat at the opening of the eighth annual convention of the Dressmakers Protective Association today and listened to words of wisdom from the lips of their President, Miss Elizabeth O. White. And dthe words of wisdom that Miss White dropped were all about the much-discussed waist line. "Remember that you are the master of your waist and the waist is not master of you," Miss White declared while the dressmakers nodded assent. "Its latitude and longitude reverse some of the laws of natural history that can be changed. And if you do not know how to change, the latitude and longtitude of a woman's waist you are not an artist." Every woman looked as if she understood. "Now, this morning I want to talk about the belt. A lot of you women from Dayton and Troy and Cincinnati think that a belt around a woman's waist should be straight. Well, ife shouldn't.. Make it dippy, ladies; the dippier the better. Let me illustrate." A tall model was led out, looking sad, but determined. President White first belted her as they do in Cincinnati. Then she gave the swagger dip tilt, such as would pass on Fifth avenue. "See the difference, ladies?" asked Miss White. They did. LADIES' WETS Must Be Smaller and the Hips Larger, Dame Fashion Rules. Chicago, 111., September 15. Fashion has decreed a new figure, and the straight front "must go." Waists must be' smaller, hips larger and busts higher. Gowns are to cost more more material will be required. Sleeves are to be disturbed by means of "bird cages" in the upper part, the lower half to be close Jitting. Plain skirts must go. Paniers are in style again. . Walking skirts are to be shorter than ever, three or four inches from the floor, but skirts for reception gowns or dressy frocks of any kind are to be worn long all the way round. Note the phrase "all the way round." No trains are anywhere in sight. Styles of 1830 are good. These are the edicts sent forth by thdse who set the styles and demonstrated by the two rival conventions now being held in the city, one in the Fine Arts Building and the other in the Auditorium. Mrs. B. A. Whitney, of New York, speaks for the International Dressmakers and Retail Merchants' Association at the Auditorium and Mme. Baker, of Chicago, and Mme. Linda Hoss Wade, of St. Louis, are the fashion authorities for the National Dressmakers' Association at the Fine Arts Building. Will Manage Oxford. Oxford, O., September 15. Wm. II. Stewart, who wris the cashier of the First National Bank, has been appointed general business and financial manager of the Oxford college. RE-OPENED The Schneider-: Carriage Factory Has reopened at 47 N. 8th St & J Repairing, painting acd rubber! tiring a specialty. V New work made to order. p military LIMA, IND. One of he most successful Preparatory. Schools in the West. Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of we;l bred boys. Separate schorl for little boys. Rtfers to many Richmond patrons. Before deciding write for illustrated circular to REV. J. II. MCKENZIE, Rector.
HQ173 School
Notice to Property Owners. To all hom It may concern: Notic Is hereby given that the city commissioners f the City of Kichmond have made and ni-M with the etty clerk of mid city their written preliminary report In the matter of the Improvement ot North i.1th street, froai Main to North K street, bv the oastruction of cement curb and gutter thereon; describing therein the real -tate benefited or damaged bv aid lmproyiment, together with the uaiites of the owuera thereof, which names of owners of real estate as set forth therein are as follows to-wlt: Feter llnsson, Mary IIuson, Joshua W. Haines. John 11. lougan. Thomas J. study. Lydta R. I'homas, Kmellne Land. -Charles 1. Hotton. Anna llolton, James K. Ortffln. Samuel W. liaar. Kate Van lMen. Frd Sieweke, Mary K. Downing. Warren W. tJUTord, F.dward I.. Rtown. Mary A. Hasty. Thomas P. Ixn:nn, Janet llradburn, samwi O. Arnold, tella G. :hi istion. Heirsot Benjamin Starr, deceased. Ri.hmond Chair Co.. .Niartl.a J. Mole, Heirs or Charles C. Blnkley, deceased, Mary A. Ilemlin i, KUas II. Swayne. Charles tf. Farnbatn. T. B. .VanAerman Alice V. Morrow, Harry f.ait. Adeiia S. Wallers, Agnes S Williams, Nannie Shaw, James K. tteetres. tieorise 1. Ctne, Robert Cox. KUza J. RatlitT. Heirs of JoJin McMinn, Margaret A. Kidder. Frvt Si--weke, Kilzfilietli Dcardorf. VMIUani J. Kob:r, K.J. I.upton. Kdward R. Cleuieiim. Mary Emily Smith, Heirs of Allen M. Harris, d-
ctas a. Charies T. Price, Jr..snllte r.unn. And ihe jHr sons above iiauitd, attd i! it;e.Interested, are hereby notified ttal tbv tiiy i.,:mictiionen of Mid citv will me at the ottice of. the City t U-rk on Thursday, the -"ih day f September. l!4, at lo o'clock, a m . to -es iSe cos'sof aid improvement ii(h:i tht? property eu tiled thereby in proportion to the ieutv.a derived iherelrvm, as provided by law. Hy order of Council. Wiiues.8 my hand and seal of the City of Kkaraond, 4his Tth day of eptenrlier, 1W1. S-15 JOHN F. TAUtiART. ti.y Clerk. Notice to Property Owners. To all whom It may concern: Notice Is hereby given that the City Commissioners of the City of ' Richmond have made and nied with the City Clerk of said city tlu-tr written preliminary report In the matter the Improvement of the south side of Mainstreet, by the construction of curb and nutter and sidewalk, from Second to Third street, and storm sewer from second t Fourth street, describing therein tin roal estate benefited or damaged by said Improvement, together with tlve names of th owners thereof, which names of o ners of real estate as set forth therein are as follows, to-wlt: tJeore W. Calloway, Commissioner of Wayne county. State of Indiana, Joisa Dynes. Commissioner of Wayne county. State of Indiana, Cornelius Wiley, tun missloner of Wayne county. State of Indiana, heirs of John H. Mason, deceased, Robinson fc Company, Josephine Morrell, heirs of William Cbeesinan, deceased, Kate Ayler. And the rersons aboved named, and atl others Interested, are hereby notified that the City Commissioners of said city wi!I meet at the office of the city clerk on Saturday, the 24th day of Beptemer, p.mi, at i o'clock, a. m , to assess the costs of said Improvement upon the projierty benefited thereby In proportion to the benefits derived therefrom, as provided by law. Ry order of Council. witness my hand and the seal of the ctry of Klchmond.thls 7th day of septetnlwr, ix. 8-15 JOHN K. TAOO ART, City Clerk. Notice ta Property Own , ers. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the City Commissioners of the City of Kicbmond have made and filed with (he City Clerk of said City their written preliminary report in tbe matter -f the Improvement of the alley between North litth and :etu streets, by the construction of tewr therein, from North K street to tu Railroad, describing thereJn the real estate benefited or damaged by . &id improvement, together with the names of the owners thereof, which names of owners of rest estate as set forth therein are as follows, t wit: Rosa E. Hartkorn, John Sh rover, Thendore M. McCielland, John . Hasty, Frank Li. Katon. Kliza A. Brown, Charles I. Slif. r, John O. Meek, Oscar Darland, Hannah M. Johnson, William K.Young, H.C.Stnri Ida. M. Starr, Union Loan Trust Company, Corlnna Smith, Alice G. Forkner, Willie K. Miller, B. W. Addleman, Mabel McClelland. And the persons above named and all others Interested ate hereby notified tbat the city coramit signers of said city will meet st the office of the city clerk, on Monday, tbe iUh day of September. 1904, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. to amess the costs of said improvement upon the property benefitted thereby fa proportion to the benefit derived then from aa provided by law. , Bjr order of council. W itness my hand and tbe seal of tbe City of Richmond this Tth day of September, l!4 8-15 JOHN F. TAUtiART, City Clerk. Annexation Notice. To Whom It May Concern: In pursuance of a resolution adopted by. the common council of the city of Richmond, at a regular meeting thereof, held on the lHth day of July, 1UU. I.John F. T114gart, as clerk of said city, hereby give notlc, according to law, that at the regular meeting of tbe board of county commissioners ot Wayne County, Indiana, to b b-gun anil held on Monday, the 8rd day of October, iv04, at tne court nouse in tue city 01 uicii mond, Indiana, the -city of Richmond un-l. the mayor and common council thereof will present to said board of county commissioners proper petitions for the annexation to said city of Richmond of certain territory and land contiguous to said city, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: ' The south and east part of the east half f pectlon thirty-one (31), township four:een (14. north range one (1). west, bounded a follows: Beginning at l lie southeast corner of said section 31, township 11, north range I, west; thence west along the south line of said section to the west line of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Frlenos outlets; thence north two hundred and fifteen t2 Si feet; thence east and j arallel to the south line of wild section to half quarler section line dividing the east half of said section; them north on said line to the north line ot the right-of-way of the P. CO. 4 St.Ij. Railway, located on the center line of said section 31; thence east on-the north line of said right-of-way to the east line of said section, the west corporation line of tbe city of Richmond; thence south on said line to the place of beginning. Also the northeast rrt of the northeast quarter of section six t6), township thirteen (13), north range one (l),west; the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends outlots. bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said section; thence west along th north line thereof to the west line of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends outloti; thence south to the south line of the National Road; thence east along tbe south line of the National Road to tbe east boundary line of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends outlots; thence north to the placo of beginning. Also Tract 577; part of tbe northwest quarter of section five 5, township thirteen tI3, north range on (1, west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the west line of said quarter section four hundred eighteen and flve-tenths (4l feet south of the northwest corner of said section; thence south three hundred eighty-four and seventy-five one hundredths t3M.7o) feet Uj National Avenue; ibence east along National Avnue two hundred sixty, seven and two tenths (2i7 2) feet to West Fifth street; thence north along West Fifth street three hundred and forty-eight ;" feet: thence west two hundred sixty-five and tw-ntv-nve one-hundredth (26o.25) eet to the place of beginning. ' By order of the Common Council of the city of Richmond. . JOHN F. TAOOAP.T. scpt-1 -8-15-22-29 City Clerk. Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them. OR. laFR&NCO'S 0 COMPOUND. Safe, speedy rairalator; 25 cents. Dragr! or maJL
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