Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 March 1906 — Page 5

TH25 MORNING PALLADIUM 'SATUEDAY, MAECH 10. 1908.

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1 ;.". 4tv A ; Gy S. McCabe and -wife went, to Waynesville, Wednesday to spend a few weeks. J" ' "" V - See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on pal estate. Favorable terms on Tana of less than one-half the value Ac property. Harvard 'dentists, 0th and Main tf Telephoaerfhe - Richmond Steam Laundry toget your laundry. tf Mrs. A. E. Smith and sister, Miss Leone Austin, have returned home from College Corner, .Ohio. Just what nrouwant. Small place in the countyWSr sale, $1,400. Call on Woodhurst, 913 Main. Dickinson Trust Company has money toXjoafi on real estate at favorable tlrws. - We do not loan over one-half the value of property. A marriage license was issued Wednesday to John II. Kettler and Eva Taggart, both 'of this cjty. Call on II. Ilohannlng, 1022 South C street flpJnave your steam or hot water plait installed and all other plumbing. Phone 1300, 7-6t Monci to loajft on farms or city propertyXonySvorable terms. We do Jiot loan j(Pre than one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. v i- .

Plenty of dnssed chickens andJ fresh vegeJ)fes of all kinds. Strawberries, grape fruit and bananas, at the Bee Hive Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris of Indianapolis, formerly of .this city, have a baby born, born March 6. Joe Collins opens his new saloon, March 4th. Everyone invited to attend. Vjet pig and a good time. 203 Ft. Wayne avenue and 418 North Eighth street. 10-4t Thomas McCarthy of Buffalo, New York, visited Dan Johnson this week and attended the Lackey horse sale at Cambridge City. BUFFET LUNCHXVERY SATURDAY EVENJJWJ AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY SALADS AND EVERYTHING tfOOD TO EAT. iSff!Mt-tf Ask j 'Mr grocer for Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Fresh and delicious. If you enjoy delicious, crispy brown pancakes, try Mrs. Austin's. MRS. STRAYER IS DEAD Centerville, Ind., March 9. (Special) Mrs. Frances E: Strayer died at her home on west Main street on Thursday morning. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The services will be held at the home, the Rev. W. C. Butts officiating. The interment will be .at Crown Ilillcemetery. , wn liilljcem 4dof fresl All fresh vegetables at Harmeier's. Phone 1111. SOUIlDSjnYARIIIIIC Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer, thinks that the state should build a home for consumptives, and 'has sounded a note of warning concerning the terrible death rate of the "white plague" in this city. He points out that of the' average 350 deaths in Richmond ' each year, 50 are caused by consumption. BUILDING PERMITS ' Building permits were yesterday issued to S. Bendfelt, for a frame building costing $800 J . to Louisa Burkhart for a frame addition costing $150; to Matt Von Pein, for a frame dwelling costing- $1200$ v to' 'O. C. Yates for a fire-proof building, costing $00. ' A permit wad issued Tuesday to H. II., and A. W Toler for a building to cost $2000. FIND A GREY FUR BOA A grey fur boa was found Wednesday on Main street by the police. Owner can have same by calling at the City Building. ! Take Hood's Sarsaparilla i ro purlfy!UJUe and enrfch;roor, blood, I create an apptti and yoa strength. : XJqald or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.

ELKS SET DATE

FoR MINSTREL THEY WDLL GIVE TWO BIG . PERFORMANCES APRIL 17 AND 18. A GRADUATE COACH SYSTEM Members Feel That They Can Show Each Other How to Act Some Performers. 1 Tuesday and Wednesday, April 17 and 18, have been set as the dates for the performances of the Elks Minstrels and Manager Frank Braffett is busy making arrangements for the coming event, which, it is claimed, will revolutionize minstrel shows and the manner of giving: them. The minstrel will be given without any coaching from outside parties, as the confidence is so strong among the "Brother Elks" that the show cannot be other than a success. Prof. Gus Fredejk will be the accompanist. V Rehearsals will be commenced at once and the work of sorting out the "talent" is already under way. The cist of the production is open to the lodge members, but it is expected tl'at the applicant for positions must have an accurate knowledge of the foot-lights and the green room. At least, they must have seen one before going on the stage. It is understood that the old stagers, Elmer and Walter Eggemeyer will act an Irish comedy, under the name of the Fitzgerald Brothers, Mike and Pat. Strong parts will be taken by Lou Iliff and Guy Robie. s m Another Oranae c. a dozen. No a dozen with. rder Saturday order. Phone E92 HADLET BljoS. NOTICEy Notice is hereby guren that a special meeting of tlur Wayne County Council will belhXd in the office of the County Auditor, Saturday, March 17, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of making an appropriation for a Women's jail and other matters that may come up. H. J. HANES, AuditoT. GOT THEIR HEARING IDA TERRELL AND OSCAR JOHNSON SENT TO JAIL. Woman Gets 10 Days More Than Johnson Because She Had Been Up Before. After laying in jail for two weeks, awaiting a hearing, Ida May (Tew-ell)-(Tull)-Terrell and Oscar Johnson were yesterday sentenced to 40 and 30 days respectively in the county bastile, on a charge of immoral conduct. Tewell and Johnson were the couple who were arrested in Fort Wayne and brought here on a charge of petit larceny. This charge was dropped, and in its place, Prosecutor Jessup yesterday - filed another affidavit again them for unbecoming beW vior. "' ' "" In sentencing the pair, Judge Fox said that as the woman has been up before she should receive more than Johnson, and she will stayjn jail ten days after he leaves. JESSE THOMAS RESIGNS Jesse Thomas of South Twentyfirst, street, carrier on Rural Route 2, out of this city, has tendered his resignation which will take effect April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will move to Chicago after that date to make their home with two sons who reside there. There are several applicants after Mr. Thomas' position I and it is expected that the Post Office Department will conduct an examination in this city in a week or two.

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WiHGATE WILL TALK

5 . State Tax Commissioner Will Give .. Pointers to the Assessors ' ' Tuesday Morning. John C. Wingate, State Tax Commissioner will address the assessing officers of Wayne County in the court house next Tuesday intoning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Wingate makes an annual visit to the. ounty seats and talks to the assessors, giving them valuable instructions in adjusting the taxes. The general public is invited to be present and hear Mr. Wins DANCE Every one attenJthe dance given by the Barbrscnion, No. 562 at the Odd FellowsIall, Tuesday, March 27. Programs. 50c. marl3-16-20-23-27 ' Choice country dressed chickens, cauliflower, new beetsiiv onions, spinach, lettucejafllshes, rhubarb, sweet Florida Oranges, seedless oranges, 23c per dozen, at Doan's. Phone your order. DEATHS AND FUNERALS HUTCHINSON The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rutchinson will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, East Main street. Friends are invited to attend the services. Burial will be private, in Earlham cemetery. LIVELSBERGER Arthur E., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Livelsberger is dead at the home of his parents, 450 South 14th street. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home and will be private. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. ROSE Nelson Rose is dead at Easthaven, aged 34 years. The remains were shipped to Bath, Franklin county, Ind., yesterday afternoon for burial. NEAL William II. Neal, aged 72 years, died this morning at the Reid Memorial hospital, where he had a foot removed some time since. The remains were taken to his home, 213 South B street. II AMMONJ The funeral of Walter ITammon' took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church and was largely attended. The pallbearers were: Ernest Renk, Edward Thomas, Edward Barth, C. Drifmeyer, William Geier and Joe Mulroney. Burial was in Earlham cemetery.

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HOW PROPERTY ; HAS DECLINED

ASSESSORS ABE NOW HEARING TALES OF WOE TOLD AS FACTS. TROUBLE III HUNTING DOGS Horses Valued at $25, Cows at $10, and .Watches Worth Only Thirty Cents. The assessor is abroad in the land and now has his work well under way. Pianos are being moved to woodsheds, tin cans are being fastened to dogs' tails, the horses and cows are being turned into the "lower woods" and silver plate is being buried. The assessors find that property of a personal nature has shrunk considerably during the past few days. A horse that could not be touched for a hundred dollars a few weeks ago, and which was proclaimed as the best animal in the county, perfectly gentle, and having all the other good traits, is found to be only a moderate animal, not worth very much, only as a hack critter. Household goods could be bought for a song, provided the owners could spare them, at least that is the inference the assessor draws from what has been told him. Watches are worth thirty cents on an average and the family cow which was unfortunate in having no woods in which to "graze," and which the neighbor had attempted to buy, but failed after offering forty dollars for her, is now worth $10. Time was when she was a crackeer-jack, but she is a little along in years and has lost her value as milk producer. But the great transition comes when the assessor bumps up against a dog and tries to find the owner. The assessor, you know, is supposed to get cash for every dog a he goes along, but he is having a most strenuous time to find the owners of the several hundred curs that seem to be worthless. Nobody will claim them and most people assert that there is not a dog on the -'ace. But this is hir .a nature. It has been thus ever since the assessor was invented,, and the tax collector who can list all the property that is in existence could draw a handsome salary in a dime museum.

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HER PHYSICIANS DESPAIRED. ADVISED CHANGE OF CLIMATE. Pe-ru-na, Used as a Last Resort) Cured Her of a Severe Attack of Catarrh of the Lungs.

MRS. IDA The Sensational Cure of Mrs. Caldwell Is the Talk of Her Acquaintances. Mrs. Ida Caldwell, 606 Pearl street, Sioux City, la., Vice-President Order of Washington, writes : . ? "I suffered with catarrh of the respiratory organs off and on for the last three years until I thought it was chronic. My chest and lungs were irritated and I had to use the greatest care not to expose myself to chilly air or dampness as it increased my troubles. "My physician advised me to try a change of climate, but I was unable to leave my family. Reading of the won derful cures performed by Peruna, bought a bottle. "It was with the greatest satisfaction that I found It the one medicine among them all which cured me. I was relieved within three days and after two months and a half the irritation was gone, roy lungs perfectly healed and my health restored." Ida Caldwll. SAME OLD "TURN DOWN W. C. Morgan, of Chicago, represeting the Cluett, Peabody Co., manufacturers of men's collars, was in the city yesterday. The spring styles of collars were shown by Mr. Morgan. While there are various freaks high and low, the old style, comfortable turn down, will be in vogue as much as usual. GOT

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CALDWELL.

Thousands of women owe their Are to Peruna. Hundreds of thousands we their health to Peruna. Ilundrec of thousands are praising Peruna in e ry state of the Uniou. We have many thousands of let' era from grateful women, with permisi ton to use them 1-1 public print, which can never be used for want of space, , Catarrh would not be such a ct rso In this country If the people thoroui My understand its nature. It must be treated at once to prevent It from tr.ak ing Inroads upon vital organs. If you suffer from catarrh, buy Peruna to-day, for a day gained on the enemy, catarrh, means a day nearer recovery. We have on file many thousand testimonials like the one given here. We can only give our readers a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving. Jfo other physician in the world has received such a volume of enthusiastic letters of thank. ft Dr. Hartmn,n for Prunu When Secretary Taft is in Chicago for a couple of days, Chicago women whose husbands need sitting on, should bring them round. A bill for a noiseless Fourth of July has passed the lower house of the Iowa legislature. However, it will be found on trying to enforce it, that the Constitution grants some rights to the small boy. V The easiest way to prepare a quick breakfast is to use Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. . I

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