Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 261, 18 October 1906 — Page 2

TbBsands Haie : Kidney Trouble and Ncrer Suspect it. How To Find Out. ' yill a bottle or common glass with your wtfter and let it stand twenty-four hours ; T A A.

a seuinieni or settling indicates an , unhealthy con dition of the kidneys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire y. vioce it Artviifl also convincing proof that the kidney and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage.. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use, of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, . and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. . Sold by druggists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle ana a book that tells all about it, both sent free bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. BinsrVi atntftti V V When Home of Bwmp-Eoot. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingharaton, N. Y. JESSUP WANTED BY NEW LEAGUE Is'Asked to Cast His. Lot With Polo Organization , in Ohio State. DOHERTY ALSO WANTED A NUMBER OF THE FORMER WESTERN J-EAGUE STARS HAVE ALREADY TAKEN BERTHS IN YOUNG LEAGUE, It Is possible that several of tre polo stars who were members of the Richmond champions two years ago, will become Identified with the new ly organized Interstate League which includes Niles, Akron, Youngstown, East Liverpool and Canton in Ohio and Warren and Sharon In Pennsylvania. As has been already stated Quigley, Thompson, Wallace and one or two others of Richmond's native sons are members of this league and last night Clarence Jessup, captain and goal tender of the old Richmond Western League team received a telegram from Frank Wilson, owner of the Sharon, Penn., franchise asking him if he would play in the new league. Barney Doherty was also inquired after by Wilson, who asked Jessup to wire him that his services were also desired. Nothing was said that would indicate where either of the former Richmond stars are to be placed. Jessup has not decided whether he will cast his lot with the new league or not but will determine soon. Jean, Hart, Higgins and several others of the Western League aggregation have already accepted berths.. George Bone will not play polo this year, in all probability. In a letter to Jessup recently, Bone stated that he was managing a gating rink In the armory at New Haven, Conn., his home, and is well satisfied with the venture. New Haven will not have polo this year. Barney Doherty also is in New Haven and during the summer has been conducting a bicycle repair shop. He, however, is anxious to get in the game this year if proper financial inducements are offered. MIDDLEBORO. Middleboro, Ind., Oct. 17, (Spl.) j Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark, south of; Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Little entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd and family Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Addleman have moved into their old home place on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Felt of Richmond called on Sam Danner and wife Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Theodore Cook has been quite sick for the past week. Mr. Charles Clark who has been visiting here started on Saturday t his home at Bralnard. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Alistus Little and children, Mrs. Lula Clark and sora Frank were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' J. S. Cook Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Clark will spend a fewj days this week with her sister Mrs, Robt. Hough of New Paris. O. George Moore's entertained relatives on Sunday from llollansburg, Ohio. "WILLIE" HOPPE DEFEATED THE WIZARD SCHAEFER Publishers' Pressl New York, Oct. 17. In a long drawn out game, in which both men played careful billiards, ciphers being numerous. "Willie" Hoppe, the boy wonder tonight successfully defended his title of champion billiardist of the world at the 18 inch, one shot in, balk liae game. He defeated "Jake" Schaefer, the wizard, by a score of 600 to 472.

15F A

FISH IS VICTOR

OVER RARRIMAII Engage In Brtter Fight for Control of the Illinois Central Railroad. NEW DIRECTOR ELECTED. ' - I FtSH IS ACCUSED OF BREAKING A PROMISE BY HARRIMAN'S REPRESENTATIVE . ANNUAL REPORT OF ROAD. tPubllBhers' PresaT I Chicago, Oct. 17. President Fish of the Illinois Central railroad company, came out victor over E. H. Harriman at the annual stockholders meeting today after a- sensational scene in which Mr. Fish was openly and bitterly accused of violating a promise. The fight was over the election of a director to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of W. Morton Grinnell. Mr. Fish's candidate was James W. Cutting of New York, while Mr. Harriman wanted Henry W. DeForest. It was a struggle between the Illinois Central and the Union Pacific interests, according to President Fish, who directly accuses the Harriman interests of attempting to secure control of the policy of the Illinois Central and make it subsidary to the interests of the Union Pacific. Mr. Harriman himself was not at the meeting, but was represented by William Nelson Cromwell, the New York attorney. Language Became Violent. At one point in the proceedings the language became almost violent. Mr. Cromwell declared that no man of honor could divide a promise, and called on Mr. Fish not to violate his agreement. This was the alleged compromise made between the Fish and Harriman mgn at a directors meeting in New York some time ago, when as Cromwell asserted, Fish agreed to support De Forest. Mr. Fish on his fpart repudiated DeFor't, sayjng he had since learned that the latter was a director in the Union Pacific and a man who would throw the balance of power in favor of that road 'and against the best interests of the Illinois Cenral. The annual report of the company showed that with a main track mileage of 4,374 miles, the Illinois Central has earned during the preceding fiscal year $31,636,405 gross, with an excess of $18,455,921 over expenses of operation and taxes. There was de-; ducted for interest on the funded debt and rent of subsdary roads $7,593,585. The net income for the year was $10,862,339. BEHHETT ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY Admits That He Gave Lacey Parks the Gun With Which Elmore Was. Shot. PARKS PLEAD NOT GUILTY HE WAS ON THE STAND LASTj NIGHT WHEN COURT AD i JOURN AND WILL RESUME HIS TESTIMONY TODAY. The case of the State vs Laceyj Parks and William Bennett, both coN ored, on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill on Ballardj Elmore,' also colored came up in Cirf cuit Court yesterday morning, occupw ed the day and was adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. The argu-. ments will be done about ten o'clock and the jury will probably get the! case near noon. When Bennett and Parks were arraigned yesterday morning the former plead guilty and the latter not guilty. In the testimony of Bennett he stated that his connection with the1 case was that he had borrowed the gun with which Elmore was shot, from Elmore's wife and then gave it to Parks, who he stated had shot Elmore and then returned the gun toj him (Bennett) who had then returned it to Mrs. Elmore. i The case was adjourned at 5:20j o'clock and Parks who had not finish-, ed his testima- will take the stand the first thing tnis morning. The court has delayed sentence on Bennett until after the trial of Parks is over. The jail term for such an offence is from 2 to 14 years. It is probable that owing to the fact of Bennett's having turned state's evidence he will receive a short term. WANTS SHAW TO REMAIN AT HEAD OF TREASURY. tPublishers Press! Washington, D. C, Oct, 17. President Roosevelt, it is reported, will probably ask Secretary Shaw to remain at the head of the Treasury Department for another year. Secretary Shaw has more than once announced a. definite date when he expected to retire from the cabinet. The latest of these pronouncements fixed the time for the first of February. j The President will endeavor to again induce him to change his mind because of the difficulty of satisfactorily filling his place.

IS A FAVORITE

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MRS. VV. FORBES MORGAN, SOCIETY BEAUTY. New York, with Its great population recruited from nearly every race on earth, has many beautiful women. One of the number is Mrs. Wr. Forbes Morgan, who is a favorite in society and who is as well known in Newport, Lenox and' Bar Harbor as she is in New York.

HAS-BEENS FIGHT All EVEN BATTLE Terry McGovern and Young Corbett Met in Prize Ring at Philadelphia. CONSIDERED GOOD DRAW A TELEGRAM WAS READ FROM MANAGER AT SAN FRANCISCO OFFERING $2Q,000 FOR FIGHT BETWEEN WINNER AND BRITT. IPublishers 1 r5SsJ Philadelphia, Oct. 17 Terry McGovern of Brooklyn, and Young Corbett of Denver, both former feather weight champions, fought six interesting rounds here tonight, and" a draw would have been a good decision. Neither man had either the speed or the punishing powers he had when he was champion, although both boys were badly cut about the face at the conclusion of the bout. Had young Corbett the strength behind his blows in the second and third rounds, when he had the Brooklynite almost out, the fight would have ended then and there. Neither boy showed the wonderful physique of years ago and were much drawn from their hard training. In the preliminaries Kid Heramn of San Francisco had the better of Kid Harris of Philadelphia after six rounds of a sparring match. A telegram was read from Johnny Croffoth, of San Francisco, offering a purse of $20,000 for the winner to meet Jimmy Britt. Kid Sullivan, of Washington, challenged the winner. At the conclusion of the sixth round Corbett hooked light left to jaw and Terry swung two hard rights to jaw and the bell found them fight ing in the center of the ring. Honors were even. It was a very good draw. itikii i tin t turtS Represented In :the Christian Temper ance Convention. Boston, Oct. 17. From far-away Ja pan and Australia and from more than 50 other countries inbothvthe eastern and the western hemispheres, thou sands of women interested in temper ance reform have come to this city tc participate in the triennial world's convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union. In addition to the business sessions many public meet ings have been arranged at which prominent women temperance workers from this country and abroad will de liver addresses. In the absence of the president of the world's union, Lady. Henry Somerset, the presiding officer at the business sessions will be Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, president of the National W. C. T. U. For Arrest of Banker. Toronto, Ont., Oct 17. A warrant has been issued fcr the arrest of Charles McG-ill, late manager of the wrecked Ontario bank. The specific charge is i33uins false statements. Dignity tti.it neds to carry an affidavit to its genuineness isn't worth the price of the seal. Don't blame people for having silly thoughts; anything Is better than a vacuum. The Ladies Aid Society of Chester, of the M. E. church met in regular session yesterday. At the meeting in two weeks there will be an election of officers. Lunch will be served.

O Baonths Signature

l!i8 Kind Yea Have ttwars Bcaril

IN NEW YORK.

AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. The victory of last Saturday has not made the local boys feel that victory is theirs every time just for the asking, but . on the contrary they we working harder than ever and when the Steel High School lads come here . a week from Saturday they will find the boys ready and waiting for them. The High School Orchestra will play for the Teachers Institute next Saturday morning. " History classes will not hold their debates Thursday as arranged on account of complications that' have arisen. J? The Senior girls met last night after school and elected oncers of Alpha Mu Kappa for the Jfear. Artificial gas, the i Century fuel. 10-tf irtt n S)HO item)

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WANTED. WANTED 1 Boy to help about the restaurant, at S25 North E street. 18-3t WANTED Traveler, either sex,' for established well rated house. Salary $12.00 per week; expenses advanced; reference. Address Jos. -Moore, Richmond. " 18 It MALE HELP WANTED Any person willing to distribute our samples; $20.00 weekly. "Empire" 92 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. lS-lt WANTED Second hand natural gas meter. ; Phone 45 or call 9th and South C street. ' lS-2t WANTED A position, as bookkeeper or assistant, by young 'man. Call New Phone 1836. A'ANTED Man to take down large shade trees soon, 225 N. 9th street. 17-2t. WANTED Men with some experience in wireing - and assembling chandeliers. Chandelier Art Brass Works. " 17 3t WANTED Room and board by young lady in private family downtown preferred. Good reference, .Address H. F. B. 16-7L WANTED Boarders and roomers 401 North 13th street. Light a bath. 13-7 WANTED Boy at Starr Pian in Box Department. . FOR SALE. Richmond property Jeclalty. Porterfleld. Kelly Bloc one 329. tf FOR SALE Household goods, D So. 7th street.' Mrs. Harriett E. Page. 18-2t FOR SALE Cheap 1 parlor lamp, 2 small gas heating stoves, 2 ladles wraps, 1 long coat for girl about 9 years and one boy's over coat, age 6 or 7. 418 N. 21st street. 18-3t FOR SALE No. 9 Charter Oak cook stove with water tank, 41 South 12th. 18-3t FOR SALE At a bargain 5 room house, near Main street. Good cellar, sewer connection &c. See Fetta 18 S. 8th street.- 18-20-dly. FOR SALE Underwood typewriter in good repair, with desk, 207 S. 12th street. 16 3t. FOR SALE Farm of 120 acres six miles southwest of Richmond mile and half from interurban stop at 105 V2. For further information address A. W. Laughlin, Rural ase Lamp may m i n n ElHal mi L, IF tiheiiir

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See the grand display of Art Vase Lamps in the following windows: - Zoller & Craighead, 910 Maid St The Starr Piano Co. Wareropms, Cor. 10th and Main. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Cd, 809 Main St v Curme's Shoe Store, 724 Main St Lee B. Nusbaurk 719-721 Main St And the Palladiufn Off iccf Ninth and North A.

137t FOR SALE The first of my thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies. Every pup pedigreed. H. M. Elrode, 59 S. 16th. Fhone 1754. 12tf FOR SALE Golden Gleam Stove polish at 282 Fort Wayne avenue, opposite. Kramer's plaining Mill. Home phone 1507. , ll-7t FOR SALE At a bargain if taken within 10 days. Modern House West Main, owner going to mo away. See McNeill & Ketch.Up FOR SALE Farm of ISO acr of Richmond. Can be solJit two parts. For - further iyarmation car! Home Phon!Tr8G. 'jf 10-14t Everybody buys perty fromj Woodhurst. 913 Mai Telepho: 491. June5 FOR RENT. FOR REt Newklrk's bt-.jione 310, new. FORr JfENT Seven r rick. 125 nth 12th street. re 115 S. !4-4teod tth. ' ;OR RENTurnished house. prn imn s. Terms reaEonable. 32 orfh 9th street. 9-7t Jr RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tt LOST. LOST Buggy robe Tuesday night return to 40 North 7th street. Reward. 18-3t LOST Black soft hat at Grace church supper. Initials "11. "U. G. E" on aluminum marker in inside band. Return to Dr. Ewhig. 17-lt LOST Child's tan jacket, at , Glen Sunday afternoon. Return to 1202 N. D. street or phone 189. 17-3t, LOST A breast pin with a chipped diamond in the center and pearls about the edge. Phone 1153 and get reward. LOST A child's gold bracelet on So. 5th street. Return to 444 South 6th street and receive" reward. 16-3t LOST On 10th street between Mainand South C a locket set with pearls with initials V. T. Return 226 South 10th street. 16-3t. LOST Gold Initial ring, bearing letter . "S" and studded, with chipped diamonds. Return to the Big Store and get reward. FOUND. FOUND A lady'2 purse, small - PramByinni mora; - sew srr.

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amount of change. Found Sunday morning. Call No. 302 North. ISth. 17-lt FOUND Two keys. Call Palladium office. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and Identifing at the home of ,W. F. Klopp. Park Superintendent.

misce lJaTIco U S. POSITIVELY n hunting on my farm. Peter kjf Beeler, Liberty Pike. MM 17 3t

Mo y Loaned. low Rates, easy terms. Thorn nlfetts Loan and Real Estate : Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street. If' - 13- thu&Frl-tf Fannmeirs' Paper ' j HE Richmond Palla T7 I dlum Is the only pa per published In Richmond on Saturday which reaches the people living on the rural .route tor Sunday. Mall for rural free delivery 1" not delivered on Sunday, there-1 fore 8aturday morning Palla-j dium Is the only local paper j which Ss delivered before Mon--day. This faot proves conclusively the value of the Palladium as a medium In reschlng the rural routers. Saturday morning's Palladium Is the only paper they have to read on Sunday the day they have the most time to read.

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