Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 180, 26 July 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

he Richmond Palladium, ihursoay, July 26, 190b.

ASK FIELD ESTATE TO PAY BACK TAX

Chicago Board of Review Levies Against the Property for $2,800,000. ESTATE OF $180,000,000 AMOUNT IS LARGEST TAX EVE ASSESSED AGAINST. ANY INDIVIDUAL PROPERTY OWNER MEANS MUCH TO CHICAGO. Publishers' Tress Chicago, July 25. Marshall Field's executors will be asked to pay taxes amounting to about $2,800,000. This will be by far the greatest tax ever levied upon the property of an Individual taxpayer and Is the practical result of thedeclslon by the board of review today, fixing thepersonal property on which the Field estate must pay taxes at 1130,000,000. The real estate Is worth about $50,000,000 additional, making the total amount of property on which that estate will have to pay taxes approximate $180,. 900.000. , t ,Th larger portion of the assessment against the Field estate Is for back taxes on personal property upon which the late Mr. .Field Is held by the board of review , to have avoided paying taxes. The board has gone back for seven years. COIISTANTINE ARRESTED TAKEN AT P0UGHKEEPSIE Murderer of Beautiful Mrs. Arthur W. Gentry st Chicago, Is In the Hands of Eastern Authorities -Is a Much Wsnted Fugitive. Publishers' Press Chicago, July 35. Frank J. Constantino, murderer of, beautiful Mrs. 4. W. Gentry, and who has evaded the police of the country since the murder on January 6, last, has been reported captured In Poughkeepsle, N. Y., and AssIstantChlef Schuettler gave out the Information tonight that there was absolutely no doubt but what It was the much wanted fugitive that the eastern authorities bad in custody. ""HOT AND COLD WATER. "' How to These Remedies to the Beat Advataa"e, Ilot or cold water Is excellent as an application for inflammation, congestions or abrasions, but bow many people know which to apply la particular cases while awaiting the arrival of medical relief? Not many, and the mislakes made In some Instances are Infljerous, Take the barber, for example, who (has cut bis patron's face. lie generally Washes the, face with a towel soaked lip. warm water, often pressing it right Into the injury, and then wonders why the blood flows from the cut so freely. In ninety-slae esses out of a hundred If he. bad used cold water, and the colder the better, the blood would bas ceased to flow from the Injury altogether, ss the cold would have a ten.flencyte contract the openings In the Corn. blood vessels. In all cases of such nta or abrasions ery cold water will t leaat reduce the amount of bleeding If It doesn't stop It altogether, and yet. lagulaxly enough, boiling water will Mto the same effect. Water below the boiling point, In tresses the flow, but above that de cree decreases it In surface lnflamma Hons or congestions cold water ought to be used,..wblle if the condition Is sit Hated below the surface hot water is kecessaxy as an application because it Craws the blood toward the surface And thus stimulates the circulation through the part .where it Is most Heeded, In cases of abscesses or pimp lea (with pus forming in them, but which have not yet come to a bead, the secrelipa of. pus can be rapidly increased and the duration of the annoyance thereby decreased by applying hot wa ter to them at frequent intervals. rWhere the eye Is Inflamed or smarts, sifter a period, of eye strain, such as night work often induces, hot sppli rations are the things for relief, but the water used should be gradually allowed to cool off toward the end fXIred eyes will Invariably be rejuve nated by adopting this method of treatment, snd many headaches resulting from such a condition may thereby be prevented or cured. St Louis GlobeDemocrat Then h Is Longer. "The summer doesn't seem so long aa we grow older as it did when w were boys." ,Not unless we happen to be In the coal business. . Its Own Medldne. Sklddoo the lateet bit of slang. Should be sent skyward with a bans. For It has neither sense nor wit. So twenty-three at once for It. ct Specification. "I hear yo are doing something: In light Hteratumnow,' Just writlnAfulvertlseixteiits for the gas company.' NOTICE MERCHANTS. I the undersigned V) hereby notify all exchange mcrebjrtLs that I shall hot be responsible forny bills con tracted by my wife. MRS. JOHN' II KELLEY, unless authorized by my signature, John H; Kelly. 21 2 1

....Local pirftiiin)g IIIWS General.

RATIONAL' LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. 4 Won. Lost PCt Chicago 61 28 ,85 Pittsburg 65 31 .639 New York 53 32 .62.2 Philadelphia 42 47 .472 Cincinnati ..41 48 .461 Brooklyn 35, 51 .407 St. Louis 34 57 .374 Boston,. .. 30 57 ,345 New York 3; Pittsburg 0. Starrs Play Webster. 2P ' The Starr Piano base ball team will go to Webster Sunday to cross bats ith the lads of that town. A good game is expected. SIRES AND SONS. The premier baron of England, Lord de Rob, ban Just celebrated bis seventyninth birthday. He can boast of fiftythree years' service to the court. Amos Scripture is the oldest acting banker in the United States. He is 100 years old nnd is vice president of the Mason village Savings bank of Greenfield. N. H. Congressman Llttlefleld has the record for the rapid enunciation of words, and when be gets up to make a speech the official stenographers know they have their work cut out for them. Representative James or Jim M. Griggs, recently selected to be chairman of the Democratic congress campaign committee, has been successively schoolteacher, newspaper man and lawyer. Ills friends call him "Grim yigge" The poorest member of the bouse of commons is said to be John Ward, member from Stoke-on-Trent who has a wife and four children, to support on an income of $12.00 per week, bis salary as secretary of the navvies' (laborers') union. Robert C. Ogden at eighty Is one of the most active members of the great Wanamaker firm. In fact, Judging from the abundance of bis ideas, his creative ability and freshness of view, be is one of the youngest men In the whole institution, Manley Lawton of Pewee Vality, Ky., who has Just received bis appointment as a cadet to West Point la the oldest son of .the. late Major General Henry M. Lawton. At the tender age of eleven he was on the firing line and under fire in the- Philippines, where he had gone with his father, Viscount De Alte, the Portuguese enToy In Washington, leads the life of a recluse, and, although credited to this country nearly four years, he is known by but few residents of the capital. He rarely Invites his colleagues in the corps to his borne and still more rarely accepts their invitation. 'rTHEUNCROWNE"D QUEEN."" I Mary Ellxa Betsy Smith Thought woman's rights were not a myth. Her Ufa had only Just begun; She'd reached the aero of twenty-one. Bhe would not marry no, not she! She'd rather Independency. Bhe said that love was balderdash; But. being: very short of cash And bavins no old rich relation, Bhe had to take a situation. A dry foods store she first essayed. Although she rather balked at trade. Here she was treated like a slave Until she'd en foot in the grove, Bh gave that up and blossomed forth In something fitted for her worthCompanion to a lady, then. With salary increased tp ten! Ah, this was really very good! Bhe'd lots of cash and lots of food. But bare again 'twas very plain Bhe'd heaps of reason to complain, For. ever at tier mistress' call, Bhe really was no one at all, Maybe above the servant maid. But that was all that could be said. One day she woke up to the fact That there was something still she lacked To gain the liberty she craved If woman's rights were to be saved. Her trammels quickly off she shook And straightway took a place as cook. And now it is her vaunted beast She rules the mistress, house and roast; She bosses all and that's the pith Of woman's rights, says Mary Smith. &s Touch Hancock in New York Press. Lady (to new cook But .Man what's the matter? What have you got that veil on for? Cook Sure, ma'am, I don't want to nave my complexion spoiled v. bile I'm cooking. Fliegende Blatter. Coald Staad Aaotber. A commercial traveler tells the following of a little social gathering In eastern Ontario: "Dinner was a little late. A guest asked the hostess to play something, Seating herself at the piano, the good woman executed a Chopin nocturne with precision. She finished, and there was still an interval of waiting to be bridged. In the grim silence she turned to an old gentleman on ber right and said, 'Would you like a sonata before dinner? He gave a start of surprise and pleasure. 'Why. yes, thanks! he said. 'I had a couple on my way here. Dut x think I could stand another. " Boats ot ' Travelers la Africa cross some riv ers in small, round boats made of hide. The boats are pushed across by

LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. rCt. Philadelphia 54 32 .623 New York 52 33 .613 Cleveland .. , 49 36 .576 Chicago .46 41 .529 Detroit... 44 42 .512 St. Louis.. 42 43 .494 Washington.. . . '.. ..S3 51 .33 Boston .. 23 - 64 .264 FirBt game Detroit 4; New York 5. Ten innings.' Second game Detroit 0; New York St Louis 0; Washington 2. Cleveland 3; Boston. 2. First game Chicago 1; Philadel phia 5. Second gameChicago 2; Philadel phia L YhE braVe"1lack"WaTh. BaJldlna- and Tablet In Boom of Its Deed at Tlroaderosa. A notable Incident of the attack of the British on Fort Tlconderoga in 1758, during the French and Indian war, was the attempt ef the famous "Black Watch" regiment to carry the breastworks, partly by mounting each other's shoulders and partly by placing their feet In boles which they dug PUBLIC lilBBAET AHD "BLACK WATCH" MEMORIAL. with their swords and bayonets. Notwithstanding the desperate efforts of the British to storm the fort they were at that time unsuccessful in taking it and after a struggle of four hours Gen eral Abercromble ordered a retreat The order bad to be thrice repeated before the "Black Watch" would withdraw, In this one engagement the regiment lost 8 officers, 9 sergeants and 207 men killed and 17 officers, 10 sergeants - and 308 . men wounded. The bravery of the regiment has been commemorated by a library and historical building, the gift Of Andrew Carnegie, which is to be opened on the Fourth, of July, and at the same time a' tablet in honor of the soldiers ef the "Black Watch" who fell before the French lines at Ticon deroga and which has been placed upon the walls of the memorial building will be unveiled. It Is the gift of the present officers of the "Black Watch" regiment which is now sta tioned at Fort George, Scotland. f SIRES AND SONS. Ellaba Moody of Waterbury, Vt, aged ninety-three, boasts ot his ability to shave himself in three minutes. Hugo Jessen. a prominent member Of the Stuttgart Royal theater, who has Just died- In an asylum, was a direct descendant of Martin Luther. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman says that reading French novels is bis chief relaxation. He has the most complete private library of French fiction in England. Herbert Gladstone la fond of music. And is never so happy as when be is engaged in madrigal singing. Not many vocalists can play as he plays the piano, organ and cello. Edwin Reed of New York Is eighty eight years old, but Is said to be in fit condition to bresk a yearling colt lie attributes his health to freauent diets of unadulterated sand, taken internally. Representative Allan L. McDermott of the Tenth New Jersey congressional district .will,- at the end of his term, retire from public life and devote his at tention wholly to his law practice and private business Interests. ' M. Fsllleres, the new president of France, has a large, ronnd face. His hair Is white, profuse and inclined to curl. He has for thirty years worn a cravat of the same pattern namely, dark blue, with white spots. He lnrartably carries an umbrella even during fine weather. The Pilgrims of New York have lavited Earl Grev to attend a dinner in bis honor in New York, the date for which he is asked to fix. Field Marshal Earl Roberta, president of the Pilgrims " lwfa win tJeJl.tfea JJaitedxajes ENGLISH ETCHINGS. In England a man can take out an Insurance policy against twins. Less than S3 Pr week is earned by three out of every four Englishmen. Fully one-third of the land in Great Britain is owned by members of the house of lords. Great Britain, it is said, eats in thir teen weeks all the 73.000,000 bushels ot wheat which it grows. " . Since the sixteenth century wrelve churches, a convent, a hospital and many hundreds ef acres of land' have been swallowed by the sea In the vi cinity of Aldeburgh. For every ton of genuine ivory imported into Great Britain there are Im ported three tons of vegetable ivory. The latter comes chiefly from the re public of Colombia, in South America It is obtained from the seeds ot the ivory nut palm. Half the. World Wonders. how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve neTer won der if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores and. all. Skin .eruptions; they know it wilt Mrs. Grant Shy, H30 E. Reynolds St, . Springfield. I1L, says: "l regard It one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping. Guaran teed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists.

AMERICA

' 1 . -u-m

2So - - - ' " -

AMERICAN ' ASS'N

Club Standing. Columbus 60 Milwaukee., .. ,. H Minneapolis 51 Toledo 48 Louisville , ..47 Kansas Citty 42 St. Paul .. ..39 36 41 44 46 47 52 54 57 .625 .568 .537 .510 .500 .447 .419 .380 Indianapolis.. ,. . . 35 Louisville, 2; Milwaukee. Toledo4; Kansas City 3. Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis 2. THE COU NTRV SOY'S LAM ENT i Can't go In the parlor now Benoe boarders came. Maw gits queer idees sumhow Wen boarders ora, Must have my face washt each day (Gosh. I wisht they'd stay away!) Dassent have a word to say Wen boarders come. Got to wear a tie that's knit Wen boarders come. Maw says, "Keep spruced up a bit," Wen boarders corns. Paw an' maw an' sis an' I Must eat what's left over why, I ain't had a piece of pie Bence kingdom cornel Dassent go barefoot no mors Sence boarders eame. Left off the patched Jeens I wore 8! nee boarders came. Got to lend 'em all my things. Traps an' rods an' fishin' strings; Got to show 'em all the springs. Wen boarders come. Wen rr.aw gits vacation crops Of boarder folks Then my vacation stops. An' I jest coax Her for to let me so an' stay In the city far away. Where it's quiet, cool, an" they Don't take boarders. F. P. PJtjer in New York Herald. Ambition. "Traveler wanted' for mineral water firm. Steady rlse."3rapsu . Not That Kind of Ears:. A vegetarian sitting next to a stran ger in a restaurant before long took occasion to advertise his creed by tell ing him that all meat was injurious and. that the human diet should be strictly vegetarian. "But," replied the stranger, "I sel dom eat meat," "You just ordered eggs," said the vegetarian. "An- egg ls: praetleally meat, because it eventually becomes a bird." '"he kind of eggs eat never become birds," answered the stranger quietly. "Good heavens!" cried the vegetarian. "What kind of eggs do you eat?" "Principally boiled eggs," said the stranger. Philadelphia Ledger.. . Easy. "Did you sell horses to those - two customers yesterday?" we asked of our friend the horse dealer.: "Yes." "Make anything?" "Off of Jonesa-yea." "Jones? Why, 'Jones was the one that said be knew all about horses." "I know. He was easy. The other fellow didn't knew a thing about them and brought around three or four ex ports before he would buy." New York Life. " """ " """ ' THE LAUGHING MAN. The man who laughs at everything The ancient Joke, the lattst Jeat; Throws hack his head and pulls the. string And chronic blues knocks galley westIs all right when he works his fad At Just the proper place to roar, Unless the Joke's on you, egad; Then he's a nuisance and a bore. His laugh Infectious rings aloud Wnere weary men for pleasure meet; It ripples all around the crowd And then escapes into the street And if the joke's on Jones or Brown His guffaw always makes a hit, But how you want to call him down If you're the victim ot some wit! f It he is tickled most to death He doesn't do the thing by half But while he has an ounce of He spends It en a roaring laui His wide Jaws on his hinges tutTo give bis vocal chords full; when you're the victim how yojl yearn To stop it with a b&ie of hay. U i all right if the laugh is tlre To Join and give your mlrtlfJruU rein. But when a buss saw rips thJTaJr And rattles on the windowbane You want to call for the pol To put the kibosh on his fiat. To make him swear to keetffthe Mac. If you're the one he's hruahtng af LOST A ladies gold itch with, D. E. Clenney engraved I In the back. .Was lost at the can Return to 20 Rlchm al grounds d avenue or Palladium oice. Rel 'ard. LlfkM PILLS aeetkerw Baftaae i 1 aa latte. jractM. m mm w ra Mall. li. -- - SaMfrr

MHHHh

Common either Social Tea. Biscuit Jutt the thing to offer with an afternoon cud of tea or chocolate or coffee. In fact, they're good to eat most any time just for the pleasure of It. Sweet sod slightly flavored with vanilla. a on murtf. If n that faroff planet fair ' There are abodes of living men. If happy creatures live up there, We really pity them, for when Our present crop of grafters la knocked Sky hleh and drift off into space. When thy decide their game is blocked Pown bere. they'll wing a merry race To other worlds all uncontrolled By legislation's Iron grip; They'll get on Mars a strangle hold. And gayly they'll the boodle flip. No muck rake there to spoil their dreams, No bis stick's shadow o'er them whirled. But with their old and well tried schemes The grafters there will own the world. Signs ol His Finish, If the czar's soldiers go back qu him, as they threaten to do, he might as well throw up the sponge if he has one and make the best terms he can. He and his brave son' and all of the grand dukes cannot Ucl the entire Russian people, especially if some of the latter are armed with bombs, - As long as the czar is surrounded by a few companies of loyal soldiers and a. squad of police and has private detectives in all of the trees around his palace It is hardly a safe form of amusement to make faces at hlux, Cut Just let him take his two hands as a naked proposition for bis only defense and Battling Nelson or even the village blacksmith would make short work ef him. , As long as no one not in his pay la allowed to come within throwing distance ot blm he looks every inch a czar, but just Jet his Cossaeks be bitten by the revolution microbe and his snap would be over. . . Color tp Shy At "Strong drink has been the curse of the Indian." "Where he makes a mistake Is to looking upon the cup when he Is red." Anything to Shut It Oft To elevate the Chinese stage The weary listener might Be sorely tempted to engage . A man with dyn&mite. . . . Wouldn't Stand For Iv , "Why did you start a fight with thai boy?" ' "lie said I couldn't swear any bettei than his uncle's parrot," Call Up

finger Mark

orTrade Mark-

crackers snd wafers finse-ntl from

they leave the bakery until you get nexn in a paper bag or the Biscuit, Crsckers and Wfcrs baked by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY and ufeked in a package with all their oven flavor, deliciorif freshness and high, quality? Whiek will YOU balfl? If you warn, to answer this question once-and fflf all, try a package of

or the three delights menfJbned below: Butteri run Bijuit . crlap, lAht, dessert cult, h and eatia ed as some thinMKt of the ordi nary. If you really want a hlscqlt that's particularly aloe, try a package.

Ever after you will be guided by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Trade Mark, in red and white, on each end of a package, whenever and wherever you buy Biscuit, Crackers and Waftru

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

, WANTED. WANTEI Board in private family for. widower and 6-year-old son, five minutes from postoice. Address W. B. S., Palladium office. 26-3t WANTED Man or large boy. to work on garden. Anthony Zwissler, one mile south of Richmond WANTED A position as a farm hand, man with family of three; 729 S. 13th street. 25-7t. WANTED A paper hanger to call at Berg's barber shop, 819 N. E. street 23-2t. WANTED Position by lady stenographer. Address J., care of Palladium. 25-2t. WANTED A young girl to help with house work at 227 N. 10th street. 24-3t WANTED A position doing any kind of labor by a good man. Call 1016 North H. street. 24-3t WANTED Small house or part of a house by a carefuU, permanentjfyarty, between N. 7th and 13th streets and North E and Main streete. Aft dress K. M. B. this office. 24-2t WANTED-A Girl for hosework, 408 S. 15th. 2S-tt WANTED A r at 46jf3outh 8th St. for housework no warning, 20-tf FOR SAL! Richmond propertJC a - specialty. porterfleld, Kelly Blocs. Phone 22. tf FOR SALE Steel range and glass cupboard. Woods, 322 N. 8th street. 25-3t. FOR SALE Cheap a good lot on N, 16th street. O. G. Porterfleld, Kelly Block. 22-7t one Loone

TOs Will Take Your Want Ads and Collect (Later.

the time Graham Crackers So different from the ordinary Graham Crackers different in baking different in flavor different ia packing. More palatable-more satisfying more nutritious. Made of the purest Graham flour and baked In a manner that only the National Biscuit Company knows. Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone 491. JuneS tf FOR SALE -A nice Walnut book: case, call at No. 43 Main street. 26-3t FOR RENT. FOR RENT 4 room flat with bath. Cor 13th and Main. Phone 104 and 774. It, FOR RENT 6 roam fiat with bath, Over 39 N. $th stjBet. phono 1044 and 774, it, FOR RENT East d coal yard. Enquire 400 South ifth street. ... 20-7t RENT Furnished Zooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. ; tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls, 21 S. 10th street. tf RENT A house at 108 South 12tb street. Call at 41 South 17th street. ., -. 26 tf MISCELLANEOUS." a MARTHA Call at 42 S.,12thjBtreet ' " . 2,5-2t , FOUND. , FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at Interurban Station, South 8 street. FOlTND A purse. Owner may . call , at 314 North Ninth street and Identify property. L08T. LOST Pocket book, with two gold rings. Reward. Return to 195 Ft. Wayne avenue. LOST A. large 'Tiger Cat. Well marked,, probably 'lost in east part of city. Return to s. E., Main and 18. Liberal reward.' ' Dimes Eithor Phone V

30IrD;jg