Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 265, 22 October 1906 — Page 2

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The Richmond Palladium, Monday, October 22, 1906.

The Best Guaranty of Merit Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of Dr. Pleree's worldfamed medicines leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., has printed upon Its wrapper all the ingredients entering Into its composition. This fact alone places ur. nerce's f amily Medi cines tn a cbaxs au ty tneirufeive. xiie cannot be classed with patent or sw medicines because they are neither, is why so many unprejudiced phys prescribe them and recommend thi to their patients. They know whajrrthey are composed of, and that the fugiyuients are those endorsd by the most Mnineut medical authorities. A The further fact that nM.her Dr. Pierce's Golden ledical Disdjfvery, the great stomach tonic, liver Ilvizorator, heart regulator and blood puMtier, nor his "Favorite Prescription" forveak, overworked, broken-down, nermous women, contains any alcohol, also Entitles them to a place all by themsel Many years ago. Dr. Pi-ce discovered that chemically pure Rlyrine. of proper strength, is a better solvent and preservative of the medicinal rinciples residing in our indigenous, Br native, medi cinal plants than is alcofol; and, further more, that it possesses IuabJe medicinal properties of its own.Jtaing demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic, a. a most efficient aijtuerment. Neither of the ab e medicines contains alcohol, or harmful, habit formfcg drug, as w g!anc at the form be seen from a la printed on each bottlewrapper. Th are safe to use and potnt w cure. Not dmif do ph icians prescribe the above, nom-secret 1 dieines largely, but the most Bktelligei people employ mem not think of using people w mj woi the ordinantpatf . or secret medicines. Every ingretffen ntering into the com position of D'ierce's medicines has the strongest JrTiid of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schoJs of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such professional endorsement. Dr. Pierce's I'leasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggist sell them, and nothing is "just as coed." - Easy to take as candy. ENCAMPMENT AT AN END LARGE SUPREME TRIBUNAL Knights of Pythias Will Have Five Members in Their Judicial Body in Place of Three as Formerly Other Legislation. Publishers' Preasl New Orleans, Oct. 21. With services today by the supreme lodge, the Knights of Pythias annual conclave and encampment which has been in progress here for a week, was brought to a close. The supreme lodge, which consists ofM75 representatives, increased the members of the Supreme Tribunal from 3 to 5. The names of Judge W. M. Cake, of Portland, Oregon, and Judge W. D. Jones, of Reno, Nevada, are mentioned for the new places which will be filled later. Legislation was adopted uniting Oklahoma and Indian Territory and bringing them into one domain tinder the name of Oklahoma, with a combined membership of 8,000. PLAN IMMENSE HEALTH . RESORT AT HAMMOND (Publisher Fressl Chicago, Oct. 21. The United States Steel Corporation is reported behind a plan to build an immense health resort at Kimball Springs, Indiana, just east of Hammond, where officers of the corporation say the waters have highly beneficial qualities. Former Mayor Knotts of Hammond, the corporations representative in northern Indiana, has already purchased the springs and is superintending the laying of a model city. AN AUTHOR OF NOTE FOUND DEAD IN LIBRARY IPublishers Press) Norfolk. Va., Oct. 21. After having been missing for ten days Edward Wilson James, 58 years old, an av: thor of note and member of one f the first families of this city, was found dead in his library here tmiay Death was due to asphyxiatio Use artificial gas for lighl id heat. 10-tf

fMAbE AT Twit GRBAT WATCH WO?K3 ATA! - J rhe dealer wflo dosent hr ve DLfXtlR-HAMPDEN W ATCHES ma tell you th y are not ths&est. He w nti to sell wfa&t be has it't boman netarm Before buyini ask theV dear who has tMeuu Clttf. HHaner

t FOR COMMITTEEMEN TO REMEMBER. : Republican precinct committeemen should remember several

things on election -day. , ' All polls should be ready to be ing and should be opened at that he at the noils In sufficient time

administered so as not to delay the opening of the polls. If no Democrat appears to serve on the board a Democrat who is present should be pressed Into service and in case no one will serve, the board should be organized from those present, no matter what party they belong to, the oath administered, and the taking of votes proceed. According to a law, passed at the last legislature the inspector is required to make a report of the vote in his precinct to the canvassing board at the circuit court room AT ONCE. This does not mean that the inspector may go home and go to bed and attend to it the next day. The canvassing board is required to be in session from

6 o'clock on the day of election and remain in session until the last 4 precinct is in. It means that it must be done at once. Inspectors i must report AT ONCE TO THE BOARD.

SENATOR BURTON ON WAY TO PEN Accompanied by Wife, Goes to Serve Sentence Imposed by Federal Court. MAY WRITE BOOK ON CASE TWO HUNDRED OF HIS FELLOW TOWNSMEN GATHER AT STATION TO BID HIM FAREWELL, WITH KIND WORDS. Publishers PressJ Abilene, Kan., Oct. 21. Former U. S. Senator J. R. Burton accompanieid by Mrs. Burton left Abilene at 1 o'clock this afternoon over the Un ion Pacific on his way to jail. He will arrive in St. Loui3 early Monday morning. Mr. Burton will be met at the St. Louis Union Station by his attorney and together the party will proceed to the office of the United States Marshal, where the former senator will- deliver himself into the custody of that officer. Later in the day he will be taken to Ironton. Mo., and turned over to the sheriff of Iron county to begin a sentence. of six months imposed by the federal court for violating the statutes by appearing before one of the departments for a client while serving as U. S. Senatorl Two Hundred at Station. Two hundred people gathered at the station to see the party leave. Mr. Burton shook hands and amused the men by relating incidents of his poplitical career. Mrs. Burton was the center of a group of women. Abiene today saw Mr. Burton as the citizen and friend of a quarter of a century. Both Republicans and men who have opposed him politically had nothing but kind words. During the six months of Mr. Bur ton's imprisonment his wife will take up her abode in Ironton. Ia has been said by some of Mr. Burton's close friends that during his incarceration the senator would write a book giving the inside history of the ncidents wheh led up to his convic tion. Asked today if he was contemplat ing anything of the kind Mr. Burton changed the subject. He also refused to discuss his case or the probabilty of his being pardoned. TEDDY ROOSEVELT, JR. President' Son and Ilia Recent Western Trip. Theojfbre Iioo-". Ji., who is just beginning !1d trAu year at Harvard andrece;??f t-eturned from a trip in tYm west. Willed three deer while in festeru Colorado, but no bears. His rip was shortened by an injury to his hand received while hunting. He was reported as in attendance at the fight between Joe Gans and Battling NelTHEODORE ROOSEVELT, Jit., IN I'OOTBALXi co st cm Bison in Nevada, and one paper published an interview on the fistic contest purporting to come from him. but It was subsequently denied that he was at the ringside at all. He said while in the west that he would like to be a cow puncher for a time after finishing his college course. He made a record in football at Harvard last year and is expected to increase his reputation In athletics as well as scholarship the coming year. ,

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opened at fo o ciock in tne morntime. Members of the board should to have papers signed and the o?th SIR THOMAS IS IN FAVOR OF MERGER English, Sportsman Denies However, That he is Financially Interested. HE THINKS IT IS LAWFUL PUTTING ALL PACKING HOUSES UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT HE THINKS WOULD BE TO BENE FIT OF CONSUMER. Publishers Press 1 Chicago, Oct. 21. Sir Thomas Lip ton says he knows nothing of the reported merger of all the packing plants In the United States. However, he thinks they ought to be merg ed and is sure it could be done with out violating the anti-trust laws. Sir Thomas has been mentioned as having come to America to take a hand in the consolidation. "I am sorry that I know of no such plan," he said today, "but it ought to be true. A merger of the packing houses would have advantages of economy and efficiency which every body, and especially the consumer, would be benefitted by. "It would take a lot of money to handle it but it would be a good in vestment. Some day it may be an ac complished fact. "It could be done without violating any law. If organized in England as a limited company, with none of the stocks or securities watered or in flated, there is no reason why there should be a clash with any law or any government." AN EXCELLENT FEEDER. A Stanple Device That Has Served Its Purpose Admirably. As I could find in none of my papers or books a description of a feeder to my notion, I set about to devise and build one, says E. E. Whitney in American Poultry Journal. I succeeded to my entire satisfaction. The accompanying illustrations and description will enable any one to build similar ones. Mine are eight feet long, twenty inches high and twelve inches wide, and will each accommodate thirty-two hens or forty eight half grown chicks without crowd Ing. Calculate four bens to each footthat is, two on each side of feeder or six chicks, and build any length de sired. It requires but little more labor to build a long one than a short one, though a five or six foot feeder would be more convenient for one person to carry. Of dressed lumber seven-eighths or one inch thick it requires two piece? 12 by 19 inches, one piece twelve nXSXS PARTLY SLATTED. Inches wide and eight feet long, one nine Inches by eight feet, three four Inches by eight feet and sixteen laths which are two inches by four feet Cut notches 1 by 4 inches in the top corners of the two 12 by 19 end boards and nail cleats below a line five inches from the bottam ends. Bevel four laths and nail them on the twelve inch by eight foot board, the thick edges flush with the edges of the board. These will prevent the feed being raked off the sides. Then set up the end boards, lay the bottom board on the cleats and nail to them with light nails; also nail through the end boards Into the ends of the bottom board with long nails. Then a four Inch board is to be nailed Into the notches at the top on each side, and the frame is made. Cut laths Into twelve Inch pieces and nail on each side. The easiest way is to lay the feeder on one side, leave the width of a lath and nail a lath right through. Use small nails for tops of lath, so that none will protrude Inside of the feeder. No. 2 will do for top, No. 3 or 4 for bottom. Finish both sides alike, and you are ready for the cover. Nail a four Inch strip on top at one edge and hinge to it a board nine Inches wide. This allows the lid to project over the side one Inch, making1 It convenient to open. A Feaebaat "Raaper says that he really loves his enemies. "He must," commented Mis Cayenne, "judging from the industry with which he makes them." Washington Star. Concentrated Hopes. "Has that young man any expectations In life?" asked the stern father. -He has," answered the heiress. "What are they?" . ile."' Houston Post.

SHILOHS TAKE . J FINAL FLING Dayton Defeats Giants in ,Game at Athletic Park Yesterday Afternoon.

A LARGE CROWD PRESENT OTEY KEEPS LOCALS' HITS WELL SCATTERED WHILE THE VISITORS TOOK THEIR SINGLES AT RIGHT TIME. In the final appearance of the Dayton Shilohs on the Athletic Park diamond yesterday afternoon, the Giants were again defeated, the score being 7 to 4. The Dayton team has proved a splendid drawing card and despite the lateness of the season a large crowd was present to see the contest. That Richmond Is base ball crazy was certainly demonstrated at yesterday's game and the indications seem to point to success for Manager Huckins if he puts a team in Richmond next season. The game yesterday was a pretty good one. The Giants could not hit Otey effectively, although they got more hits off his delivery than common. The visitors were fortunate in profiting by the Giants errors and getting bingles when they were needed.

Giants. AB R H PO A K Harris, p 51 2 1 4 0 R. Sane, rf...5 0 1 0 0 1 Deviney, lb .. 5 1 0 10 0 1 B. Sane, 3b .. 3 1 1 0 0 1 Sharp, If 4 1 2 2 .1 0 Mitchell, c ... 3 0 0 9 1 0 Stokes, 2b ... 4 0 1 4 2 0 Crane, ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 Benson, cf...4 0 1 1 1 0 Total .37 4 8 27 10 4 Shilohs. AB R II PO A E Stines, ss 3 0 0 4 3 1 Minzler, 2b . . 4 0 1 1 1 0 Huckins, lb .. 2 0 0 12 0 1 Miller, 3b 5 0 01 3 0 Mo'gnt'ler, cf . 3 1 0 1 1.0 Blank, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Feldhous, If ... 5 2 11 0 0 Bohart, c .... 4 2 2 6 0 0 Otey, p 3 1 0 1 3 0 Total .. .34 7 6 27,11 2

Summary: Stolen bases Giants: Deviney, B. Sane, Stokes. Shilohs: Stines, Huck ins, Feldhaus, Bohart. Sacrifice hits Giants, 0; Shilohs, Otey. Strike outs By Otey 1: by Harris 9. Base on balls Otey 1; Harris 8. -Hit by pitcher Otey 1; Harris 1. Umpire Strattan. Fairview Won Game. In a loose game of base ball yester day at the Fairview diamond that team again won from the Bentoville team by the score of 16-15. The game was largely attended. TAKE DEFEAT GRACIOUSLY Cincinnati is Not Raising any Holler Over Game Here Saturday ( What Enquirer Says. The Cincinnatti Enquire says in part about the football game here Saturday: "Earlham played a nice, steady game and seemed . to understand the formation under the new rules better. They were quick to tatce advantage of every misplay of their opponents and were at a decided advantage both in punting and passing, two very important features of the game in its present form. Cincinnati played a creditable game under the conditions prevailiiig, and with several of the foremost men off the line because of faculty regulations. During a part of the first half they rushed the ball steadily down the field on a series of fine, solid bucks, and it appeared as if they would score, but a misplay spoiled the chances within a few yards of the Quaker goal. Then again the defensive work was heroic at times, especially early in the first half, when they held Earlham within a yard of the goal line. JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S FAMED BELT PAWNED Publishers Press! Chicago, Oct. 21. Tom Donnelly, who has a loan office at No, 18S Dear born street, has the diamond-studded championship belt of John L. Sulli van in his possession the great championship belt, given to John so long ago by the sporting men of more than twenty cities. The belt, which is estimated to be worth 125,000, has John's name on a great centre plate, and an immense amount of chasing and etching, while It fairly sparkles with diamonds, sapphires, emeralds and rubies. The Donnelly people will not reveal where or how they got it. BASKET BALL GAMES WITH HAMILTON TEAM Manager Sands of basket ball team has arranged for games with Hamil ton, O., to be played there January 25 and here January 10. Oth games will be arranged later. Sevefal of the old players will appear ain this year. Among them ara Egsneyer. Sands, Carroll, Cain aij d Hurray. Artificial gas, jthe 20th Cevftury fueL 10-tf

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ANXIOUS TO TAKE Oil NELSON AGAIN Joe Gans Names Liberal Terms Under Which he is Willing to Fight.

IS NOW AT MILWAUKEE COLORED LAD OFFERS TO GIVE ONE HALF OF THE MONEY HE RECEIVES TO SOME CHARITABLE INSTITUTION. tPubllshers 1'resBj Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 21. "I will willingly fight Nelson again under terms much more liberal than he gave me. I will insist on only two conditions, and they are that the weight be 133 pounds stripped at 3 o'clock and that I receive the larger end of the purse." The above statement was made today by Joe Gans, conqueror of Battling Nelson and the champion lightweight of the world, who will be at a local theatre for one week. He expressed his willingness to meet Nelson in another battle to prove, hej says, that he is the Dane's superior at every stage of the game. In order to show his good faith Gans says that he will give Nelson 35 percent of the purse, which is 10 percent more than the Dane allowed him and furthermore Gans says that he will give one half of his share to any charitable Institution that'a com-' mittee of newspapers may select, Gans, however, will not agree to Nelson's proposition that the winner take the entire purse. "I make the condition that the bigger part of the purse be given me because it is exactly what Nelson demanded when I fought him at Goldfield, but to thow the public that it is not money I am after I will now offer to give one half of my share to a charitable institution, said Gans yesterday. "This offer goes, and the public may rest assured that I will keep my word. Nelson professes to be anxious to meet me again. If he' is in earnest he can arrange for a' match tomorrow under the terms t have named." STEAMER HITS TORPEDO 200 LOSE THEIR LIVES Russian Steamer Variag Runs Into Deadly Water Cartridge and is Immediately Destroyed Sailed From Vladivostok. . IPublishers Press! Vladivostok, Oct. 21. The Russian steamer Variag, which sailed from this port Sunday, ran against a torpedo and immediately sank. Two hundred persons are believed to have been drowned through the accident. Was Sent to Dayton. The little Italian woman, who was arrested Saturday night on suspicion because her actions seemed to betray terday released and sent on her way to Dayton which she claimed was her home. It Is really one of the most wonderful tonics for developing tne figure and soothing the nerves ever offered to the - American people. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. I I i Call Up

We Will

Ads

WANTED. MALE HELP WANTED Young men bright, good physique, fair education, to prepare for railway mail clerks. Dep't clerks and stenographers. Gov't positions with good beginning salaries, deserved promotion,. Exams, soon, Thoro preparation by mail. Text-books furnished. Address 263 Inter-State BIdg,, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. w-2t WANTED Girl to assist with housework, 424 Lincoln street. West Side. WANTED Girl for housework. Must come recommended, 43 S. 8th street. 20-3t WANTED A position as stenographer by young lady. References. Address A. B. C. care of Palladium. 19-3t WANTED Room and board by young lady in private family down, town preferred. Good reference.

Address H. F. B. 16 WANTED To buy several Jreen Trading Stamp books. Address R, care Palladium. 3-3t WANTED A girl to do ousework. Call McManus, 323 Pea street. 22 St. WANTED Boy at St Piano Co. 29 tf in Box Department. FOR 8AX.S. Richmond property ... a specialty. Porterfleld, Kelly Block. Phone 3SJ. i FOR SALE At a bargain 5 room house, near Main street. Good cellar, sewer connection &c. See Fetta l&.ti .eSva-.t8-20Klly. FOR SALE At a bargain if taken within 10 days, Modern House on BACK TO KLONDIKE; RELATIVES ARE DEAD New Castle, Ind., Oct. 21. .(Spl) After twelve years in the Klondike, Samuel Harvej", a former Henry coun ty citizen, arrived in this city today for a visit with old-time friends. Harvey left this county twelve years ago and this is his first return since. Several times he started and one time got as far as Seattle, but the fever came upon him again and he returned to the frozen north. Since his de The New Phillips

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O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND

WEEK OF OCT. Saturdays 3, 7:45 A MISS RUBY COHEN. Overture. B KRETORE. Musical Act. C COR REGAN AND HAYES." Singers and Dancers. (The what is.) D BLAMPHLIN AND HEHR. High Class Vocalists.

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Special matinee each SaturdaVhildren 5 corns. All other matinees

10c, except to children under 5 years.

GENNETT THEATRE

One Week, starting: Monday Z, 41 ght, Oct. 22

Matinees daily starting TUESDAY.

MR. CHAS. W. MERCER PRESENTS

I Guy Stoclk DAHD AH T 30 Peofte in Repertoire Featuring. Mr. G. T and Miss Inez Mercer, Special. Opening bill "My Jim." T Popular Prices 10 20 30 cents,

Ladles Free Monday Night under usual conditions. $ Seats on Sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

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West Main, ownerBoing to move away. See McNeW & Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE Farm 1 130 acres, north of Richmond. JFan te sold in two parts. For Mirther Information

call Home Phftie- 913G. 10-14t FOR SALE Tme fiirst of my thor oughbred jLtotch Collie puppies. Every ttunfnedigreed. M- Elrode, 59 S. lttX Phone 1754. 12 tf. Everybody buys property trocrx WoodhursL 913 Main St. Telephoca 491. - juneS tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Well furnished room with bath, 323 N. 9th street. 2Mt. FOR RENT A black cutaway dress suit, finely tailored, suitable for a swell ball, wedding or social party. Applicant , required to make a deposit or good reference. P.. Outland, costumer,No. 29H North Mb street. 2-2t FOR RENT Nrklrk s fiats 402 Main St.. phone 31 ( new. 16-7t ; RENT Funsisjfed rooms at the Grasd for gentle only. tJt LOST. LOST A black silk shawl on North C, between 9th and 10th streets. Leave at 310 North 16th and get reward. 20-3t FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pooket book which owner may have by calling and identifing at the home of W. F. Klopp. Park Superintendent. " FOUND Silk shawl on .N.' C ; . street Owner can have same by calling a' 2rl5vNorth,14tb, by proving prop erty. parture his wife has died as has also a number of other relatives and such radical changes have taken place that he hardly knew r this city when he alighted from the train. He will probably spend the " winter in this county. Took $400 Collection. A subscription for . benevolences was taken at Grace M. E. church yesterday amounting to more than $400. Palladium Wxfnt Ads Pay. Vaudeville Theatr AGER, 22nd; 3 and 5 pm. and 9; p. m. TRATED SONCSr uby Cohen. ; HOM CHILDREN. edy Sketch. HILOSCOPE. roken Idyl," "Soldier," "Calif ornia Holduf?' SouvenirsWednesday matinee. t . . . . A ... ... A . . -. - . . . rTTTTlTTTTTTf TTTTTv IRA SWISHCR. T " Lessee mnt flanager T IE FAMOUS t HCTRA . X .- at. 3 Guy the talented young actor for- each play - presented. clat inees 10 cents. T 1 n i llpes id v r - f. Either Phen ft Want

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