Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 December 1904 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

nlonuoiTD ' IIORUINO, ttSCEMBER 31904. i

-vi ?V '- , -THE . .V.. .' PALLADIUM

MEMBER,

sociatud press r

'-'PUBLISHED

fi'tifiltiWviv

AT 922 MAIN STREET

TELEPHONES! CENTRAL, UNION HOME . - . . - .... -

BMTIKID AT KICHMOKB FOBTOFFIOK AS

2d ci-asj kattr

nt h rrir to any part of

the city for seven cents a wee.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES J DAII.T

Outside city, six months In advance 60 Outside city, one month, in advance.... 80 Outside city, one year, in advance .'W

WEEKLY By mail one year, 11.60 in advance.

.in Hiv s. FITZCIBBONS. - Editor

A. O. HOLLY, - Business Manage H. S. CARTER, 3 Raportor RAMSEY POUNDSTONE al Staff

The Palladium will be found at

the following places: Palladium office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store. West Main. Two cents at all places of sale.

Congress convenes today. From present indications it will be a very busy congress.

This splendid winter weathjer is certainly appreciated. It is a Godsend to the poor. o Congressman "Watson's speech at the Gennett yesterday was a gem of oratory. Mr. Watson can always be depended upon under any and all circumstances.

An officer should perform his duty, no matter what that duty is. If it is against the grain to carry out the law, let the official resign his position. The day for giving people jobs out of sympathy is passed and , gone. Men are wanted brave men, fearless men.

Cement production in the United States in 1903 amounted Wo 28,454,140 barrels, according to the United States Geological Survey. Of ' this amount 20,897,973 barrels were Portland cement, 7,030,271 barrels were natural cement, and 525,896 barrels were slag cement. The amount made in 1903 was about 2,700,000 barrels more than in 1902, the output in the preceding year. o Richmond was well fixed for meetings yesterday. Ten of the churches had anti-saloon league services. Col. Hogeland, the curfew man, held services at the East Main street Friends' church, the Elks had memorial services at the Gennett; besides these several churches had special sermons. The Palladium this morning tells of all these occurrences.

United States Consul Mahin, at 'Nottingham, England, says in a recent report: "A journalist, Mr. W. Pickering, whose address is not given, though it is presumably London, is credited in a curent newspaper

item, with an invention whicbrieriiire

ly dispenses with' the cust'omary

night work in bread baking. .The preparation of the dough takes most of the time required in the ordinary baking process, as, after mixing and kneading", it . must be left to rise, which requires from four to twelve hours. Mr. Pickering's invention re

duces this time to about one hour.

No additional plant is required and no extra ingredients is put into the

bread. 'The effect is procured by

the action of temperatures,' explains

the descriptive article. At a prac

tical demonstration recently given,

it is said that the flour was made up

into dough ready for the oven in

fifty-nine minutes, and the batch of

twenty-five loaves was produced

from the raw flour in two hours 'and

thirty-five minutes. The flour was

weighed and the number of loaves compared with the number produced

by the ordinary process, and it ,was

found t hat eight more quarter loaves

than usual are produced from

sack of flour."

NATION'S BIG NAVY

. Distress After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vomiting, flatulence, fits of nervous headache, pain in t the stomach, are all Symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it, Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it itrengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the natural performance of their functions. Accept no substitute for Hood's. r "I bad dyspepsia twenty-five years and took different medicines but got no help ttntll I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Save taken four bottles of this medicine and can now eat almost anything, sleep Well, have no cramps In my stomach, no taming and no distress." Mbs. William O. Babbitt, 14 Olney St., Providence, R. L Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise.

(Continued Irom first page.)

navy regards as necessary to the

United States

United States Forges Ahead. The big naval program of the

United States may have the effect of

spurring both France and Germany

to greater activity and a greater en

largement of their navies than their

present policies indicate. The latest table of ships under construction by

these four nations shows that the

United States ranks next to Great

Britain in new vessels not actually in commission. This table is as fol-

bws:

England First class battleships,

9; first class ar, cruisers, 10; Arm. cruisers, 6; cruising ships, 14. Total

39.

France First class battleships,

6; first class ar. cruisers, 5; Arm. cruisers, 1. Total 12.

United States Firstclass battle

ships, 14; first class ar. cruisers, 10; Arm. cruisers, 3; cruising ships, 7. Total 34.

Germany First class battleships,

8; firstclass ar. cruisers, 0; Arm. cru

isers, 3; cruising ships, 8. Total 19.

Grand Total of Nations. According to the report of Ad

miral Capps, chief constructor of

he navy, the grand total of vessels

in the United States navy is 327, distributed as follows:

Vessels Fit For Service, Including

Those Under Repair. irst class battleships 11

Second class battleships 1

Armored cruisers 2

Armored ram 1

Single turret1 harbor defense mon-

tors 4

Double turret monitors 6

rotected cruisers 18

Unprotected cruisers 3

Gunboats 12

Jght draft gun gunboats 3

Composite gunboats 6

raining ship (Naval Academy) sheathed 1

Special class (Dolphin-Vesuvius. 2 Gunboats under 500 tons '. 21

16 30 8 1 5

6 9 41 41 23 16 14

orpedo boat destroyers ,

Steel torpedo boats Submarine torpedo boats

Wooden torpedo boats

ron cruisng vessels, steam . . .

Wooden cruising vessels, steam Wooden sailing vessels

ugs

Auxiliary cruisers Converted yachts ............ Colliers Supply ships and hospital ships

WILTON

LAGECAYE IN . BRADY'S PRODUCTION OF THE PIT

pri-

A play in four acts Adopted from Frank Norris' Famous Novel, by Charming Pollock. Ownd by the William A. Brady company, (incorporated). At the Gennett tomorrow night. The Cast. Curtis Jadwin Wilton Lackaye Sheldon Corthell i Robert Warwick Samuel .Gretry William Hazeltine Charles Cressler A. H. Stuart Landry Court Kingsley Benedict Norman Everhard R. E. Harcourt Cavendish George Larkin Paul Pumphrey George Roland Kenneth Davenport Fred Hartley Jame sGifford Mons. Gerady Edmund II. Reardon David Scannel Howard Boulden Calvin Hardy Crookes Hale Hamilton Hargus, a derelict Quincy C. Bass, jr. Louis Wiggin, head clerk for Gretry, Converse & Co. ..Richard Webster Grossman George Grey Hirsch . Richard Manuel Semple William Stern Winstone Avon Stern Kelly Owen Murphy Brushbridge Robert Wright

Clark illard Saxon

Reade . . . ' . Albert D,, Weston Emory . . . .' ' Bert Bnrrell Baird Frank Tillman Jones Harry Converse

Marble Charles Merritt Elliott Edgar Bowman

Porteous Thomas McCabe

Fairchild Cecil Worth

Patterson Edmund Evans

Goodlock William Titus Secretary of the board of trade Harold Byrne

Official reporter Wlison Burke. Henry Knapp, pregs agent for the Metropolitan Opera Co.. John Fogarty Biggs, a butler Ernest Ruskin Servant of Mrs. Cressler Tilden Mercer Servant of Mrs. Jadwin , Rudy Saxe Coat Room Boy Walter Moran

Messenger boy 0 ime Butters Laura Dearborn Jane Oaker Page Dearborn ,'. . Buelah Watson

Mrs. Emily Wessels Agnes Findaly Mrs. Charles Cressler Mrs. Powhattan Gordon Mrs. Kate Ferguson : Agnes Evans Isabel Gretry Mabel Findlay

Miss Curtis, a newspaper woman Adeline Dunlap Mrs. De Puysant Lelia Broadbelt Mrs. Stokes Mabel Findlay Mrs. Carter . Laura Moore

Grand Opera Singers

Soprano i. .... Lillian Craft

Contralto ., .... Evelyn Hatch

fenor ." Sol Hein

Bass James Emerson

Theatergoers, doorkeepers, ushers, water and libretto boys, parters,

cabdrivers, brokers, traders, clerks, messengers, newsboys, etc.

Synopsis of Scenes. Act I Lobby of the Auditorium Theater, Chicago. The last night

of the Grand Opera season. (Two months intervene.)

Act II The lawn of the Cressler mansion. (Twenty-two months in

tervene.)

Act III A private room in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jadwin.

f Two months intervene.)

Act IV Scene 1 Offices of Gretry, Converse & Co., in the Board

of Trade Building. (Fifty seconds intermission.) bcene J Ihe lJit.

(Three minutes intermission.) Scene 3 Another room in Jadwin 's resi

lience. '

Note The action of the entire play takes place in Chicago.

MEDICAL OFFICERS

Of London Have a Very Amusing

Meeting. London, December 4. More like a

pantomime than a meeting or the

Incorporated Society of Medical Offi-

examination paper in which a student had written "Tuberculosis is developed in an emaciated cow." At the same meeting Mr. G. A. Heron, M. D., condemned the great teachers of hygiene for not practicing what they preached. In Harley street and Wimple street, he said, there appeared upon almost every door the name of a doctor, yet there were to be seen of a

the gathering under that nigbt very few open windows in the

bedrooms of these houses.

Total . . ......265 Vessels Under Construction or Authorized. First class battleships 14 Armored cruisers 10 Protected cruisers 5 Scout cruisers 3 Gunboat for greatl akes (not begun) 1 Composite gunboats 2 Steel torpedo boats 5 Training ships 2 Training brier 1 Colliers' : 2 Tugs 2 Total , n7 Vessels Unfit for Sea Service. Wooden cruising vessels, steam. 10 Wooden sailing vessels 5

Total

Grand total

The Knights of Columbus will have a meeting tomorrow night, with election of officers.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercuhy. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

as mercury will surely destroy the

cers was

solemn appellation. Roars of laughter went up from the physicians and

others present when Dr. Newsholme,

the medical officer of health for

Brighton, stood before them..

He was giving away, the secrets

of examination papers. To be able

to collect "howlers," lie explained, sense of smell and completely dewas one of the few delights he enjoy- range the whole system when entered as an examiner. . ing it through the mucuous surfaces. What should be done in the case Such articles should never be used of a person who has been bitten by a except on prescriptions from reputamad dog? was a question. "Red ble physicians, as the damage they hot poker," was the reply of one will do is ten fold to the good you student. can possibly derive from them. Another student was more precise. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured He wrote: "If any person is found by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ; O., handy and folish enough to such the contains no mercury, and is taken inbite, let it be done." A third said: ternally, acting directly upon the "It should be burned, but with cos- blood and mucous -surfaces of the metic." "Caustic was what he system. In buying Hall's Catarrh meant, explained Dr. Newsholme. Cure be sure you get the genuine. It In reply to another question a stu- is taken internally and made in Todent wrote: "The best way to avoid ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. danger from impure water in the Testimonials free, cistern is to have the water from the Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per main sewer in the road in front." bottle. , "Icebergs are not a desirable source of water supply," was an- Bodily pain loses its teror if you other answer, "as icebergs are not have a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclecmade up of pure water." One stu- trie Oil in the house. Instant redent advocated the use of "artisan" lief in cases of burns, ?uts, sprains, wells. accidents of any kind. Coffee adulteration was dealt with as follows: "Coffee is adulterated "Neglected colds make fat graveby adding brickdust and sometimes yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine by-ground cayenne pepper, but chief- Syrup helps men and women to a y by adding chicory." happy, vigorous old age. "Nitrogenous foods help to build . up the 'waist' of the body," was an- Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiother reply; and "Let the meat 'sim- ness of the skin of any sort instantly per' until finished" yet another. relieved, permanently cured. Doan's ' A further speaker referred" to an Ointment. At any drug store.

Old Kris Kin gle Says How in the world do you suppose I'd get along, be able - to stand bitter cold weather and arrive on schedule time at every hotre Christ- ' mas mora ing if I had not bought this nice. warm, stylish sail ( getting ain't I) and cold defying ovrcoat from Wherley & Thomas, Furnishers 203 Ft. Wayne ave., 418 X. 8th St. I! .- V

RELIABILITY is the point to be considered in buying Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry for Christmas. A lot of unredeemed Watches, Diamonds and all kinds of Rings always on hand. Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Violins for sale at 'away down prices. Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases for sale. Open evenings. Business strictly confidential. AMERICAN LOAN CO 626 Main Street

DR J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST At home office Monday, Tuesday Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment FREE! 1

HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY ? 2 2'Chrontc dimm. m

pllepny for falling AU). Cancer. Scrofula, Private and Nervooa Diaea, Female Du.

. A i 'J jouia or muanr year, ruea, jriotnu. r Itture

DISKASBS OF TUB THROAT, LUNGS. KID

BLOOD,

RITPTUHB POSITIVELY CORED Alwn flrisirTTii

It to yonr interettt to con-ult the Doctor If you are lailerioj; Irom diaeaa And If he cannot rare yon he will tell yoa bo at once. RememUr tue time and place. Will return every four weeks. ; Mice and Laboratory. Ho. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET' RICHMOND, IHD.

1857

He He He He

1904

Northwestern Mutual

Life Insurance Co. . v i . ,i ; ( Assets nearly -....$200,000,000 Surplus (including accumulations to credit of deferred dividend policies $ 31,512, 643 Insurance in force, oyer $700,000,000 Is there anything comparable with a certainty of plenty, whether living or dying ? Insurance will insure it. Buy a guaranteed income in the largest purely American Life Insurance Co. Do it today.

T. O. BARBER, Gen1! Agent. Rooms6 and7,lKelly Block, Richmond, Ind.

2 L

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American-25 Monthly

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