Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 295, 20 November 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 20, 1906.

A Trite Saying.

It is a trite saying that no man la stronger than his stomach Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the stomach puts it in shape to make pure, rich blood helps the liver and kidneys to expel the poisons from the body and tnus cures Dotn liver ana Kianev troubles. If vou take this natural blood purifier and tonic, you will assist your system in manuracuiring eacn aay a nint of rich, red blood, that is invigo rating to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down, debilifted jondition which so many people wiffer from. Is usually the effect of poi.fis in the blood; it is often indicated by j Annies or bolls appearing on the skin, tile face becomes thin and the feel inars" blue. Dr. Pierce's "Discovery " cures 1 blood humors as well as being a tic thai makes one vigorous, fctrontr an forcef i It is the only medicine nut mo for sale through druggists for like puoses that contains neither alcohol nmr harmful habit-forming drugs, and tjDe only oneevery ingredient of which b the professional endorsement of the kiing medical writers of this country, fome of these endorsements are publi?ff'd in a little book of extracts from stmidard medical works and will be sent Mo any address free, on receipt of reo't therefor by letter or postal card, adcfesaed to Dr. K, V. Pierce. Buffalo, N.V. It tells just what Dr. Pierce s media nes are made 01. The "Words of PrafsJf" for the several inirredients of which ICr. Pierce's medj cines are composed, r leaders in all the several schools of mffical practice, and recommending themifor the cure of the di?eases for which ie "Golden Medical Discovery" is advlJFd, should have far more -ight withMhe sick and afflicted than intamountijl the so-called "testimonials Vo conspjffiiously flaunted before the pnel:by tho who are afraid to let the Ingreafcnt? om which their medicines are compe.wl beWknown. Hear In mind that the "GwlejMedical Discovery " has the badok TfyroEsTY on every bottle wrapper, in aTuu nsa or its ingredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Tel lets cure con Ptipation. invigorate the liver and regu late stomacli and bowels. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus trated, common nse .Medical Adviser will be sent free, pp.per-bound, for 21 onecent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address ur. 1'ierce as a Dove. MANY WHEELS MISSING HAVE THEY BEEN STOLEN? Police Department Averages Three Calls a Week From Persons Whose Wheels Have Disappeared Many Are Found Again. Supt. Bailey, of the Police Department, stated yesterday that there seemed to be an epidemic of wheel stealing in this city. "Whether or not the broad term of "stealing" can be applied to the acts of the many people who have been riding other people's wheels from the points to which they are left, cannot be determined by the police, but Is is an established fact that several ' wheels disappeared about the city each week, and Supt. Bally stated yesterday that the Police Department had at least three calls each week from persons whose wheels have been aiproprlated. As a general rule the person rides the wheel to the place where he wants to go and then leaves It standing, for the owner to find. All wheels left standing against the curbs or on the sidewalks after twelve o'clock at night are appropriated by the policemen and taken to headquarters, where they are left for the owners to call for them. Several lost wheels are at police headquarters at the present time. Herbert- Collon, a young man of this city, left his wheel standing at the corner of Seventh and South E streets last Saturday night, while he was doing an errand and when he returned it had disappeared, and tho matter was immediately reported to police headquarters, but nothing as yet has been heard of the wheel. It Is valued at S25. "Gazaba" Is In Town. "Gazaba is in " town. It is not Fomo wild animal, or a wild man from Borneo, but the advertising wagon for tho Cincinnati Brewing Company The wagon will remain in the city for several days, and people may expect to see the town literally covered with fancy posters telling of the merits of the Cincinnati brew. The wagon is highly decorated and resembles a large circus , wagon. It was rathet a peculiar incident that while Senator Albert J. Beveridge was speaking in Richmond in the Interest of a Y. M. C. A., Representative James E. Watson was delivering an address before the Y. M. C. A. at Indianapolis. DO YOU GET UP WITH A XrAMIS BACK? Kidney TrouMc Makes You Miserable Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful cures maue byDr. h Kilmer's SvjlinpKoot, tne re;yr kkii nev. liver an Diaii' uer remedy It is the srrfiit med- : i nineteeuth fentury ; discovered tervenrs m of scientillf research by Dr. lyliner, the eminent fidnev and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptlv ciirir lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the If ladder and Bright' Disease, which. the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swampommended for evervthin t is not rect if you have bleltwill be kidney, liver or bladder t found just tlV remedy need. It h3S been tested vs, in hospital work and in ctice, and has proved so succ erv case that a special arran been made by which all reade: paper, who have not already triedjpay have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send youx address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottle are Bom of Swamp-Soot. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghauiton, N. Y., on every bottle.

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SHOW ENTERPRISE

LIKE SOUTH SIDE West Side Improvement Asso ciation Takes City Officials An Auto Ride. SEE THE NEW PARK SITE IT IS THOUGHT THAT THE OFFICERS WILL BE ON SIDE OF THOSE DESIRING BEAUTY SPOT WHEN TIME COMES. The West Side Improvement Association has demonstrated to the public in the past few days that it Is up and doing and intends to "do things' for the betterment of Richmond and especially the West Side. Following the important step taken in the matter of making a park and boulavard of the land along Whitewater river, the Association yesterday secured the services of several large autos and went to the city building where they were met by representative of the Board of Public Works, representatives of the School Board and City Council and went on an inspection trip. The city officials were well pleased with their inspection and one of them expressed himself last night to the effect that ti3 promoters in the affair of turning the waste land into a beautiful park and boulevard were on the right track and stated further that he thought that when the affair came to an issue, the, City Council and Board of Works would look favorably upon the matter and some appropriation would be made to aid it. The inspection trip was made under the direction of Prof. C. K. Chase of Earlham. The autos left the city building, shortly after 3:30 o'clock and the party consumed almost an hour in the inspection. At the present time it is the aim of the West Side Improvement Asso ciation to open up the tract of land between the Main street and Doran bridges in the form of a boulevard and the officers of the association say that it will be only a short time until the other features follow. As sdon as this territory is improved it is thought the territories north of the Doran bridge and south of the Main street bridge, will be looked after. In the party that made the inspec tion trip yesterday afternoon were, Dr. M. F. Johnson, W. P. O'Neal, C. W. Merrill, X. G. Ileironomous, A. M. Gardner. Lee B- Nusbaum, C; K. Chase, R. L. Sackett, A. M. Jenkins, Fred Charles, A. C. Ogborn and II. II. Engeibert. WOULD HELP CITY BAND DEUKER TO THE RESCUE Councilman from the Second Ward Wants Musicians to Have Use of Room at City Hall Mayor Appoints a Committee. The city band has found a friend in Councilman-Deuker, and last night the representative from the Second Ward, told the members of council that the band should receive the support of the city, as it was an organization that would advertise the city as probably none other could. He stated that the band at the present time had given up its quarters in-the Kelley building, because it was not able to meet its expenses. He suggested that the room on the third floor of the city building, be equipped for the use of the band. In the course of his remarks, Councilman Deuker took occasion to take a whack at the manner in which Richmond celebrated the great National holidays, stating that Richmond in recent years had never cele brated the holidays as she . should, and especially was this true of the Fourth of Jul'. lie recommended that a committee Of two from the council confer with the president of the Board of Works, and that the three men go to the man ager and director of the so-called city band, and see if some arrangements could be made, whereby , the band would become in reality, a city band, supported by the people. Mayor Schillinger appointed Councilman Deu ker and Wettig to work in conjunction with C. Merrill of the Board of Pub ic Works in the arrangement of the plan. Gone to Chicago Fred Hoover has been sent to Chi cago by the Home Telephone Company in order that he may become perfectly familiar with the new system to be in stalled here. He will remain in au tomatic , companies plant for two months. Mote the Winner. Sharon Mote, with "The" New Ja pan" as his subject, won the Fresh men oratorical contest at Earlham yes terday, and will represent his class in the college primary to be held next month. There were but three contestants. Miss Louise Hamman has gone to ndianapolis, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bell. TOIITA. .Ike Kind Yoa Have Aivrars Bo3$f

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REPORT OF- LIGHT PLANT

EARNING A LITTLE MONEY During Month Just Past the Excess of Receipts Over Expenditures Amounted to a Little in Excess of Eight Hundred Dollars. The report of the conditions of the Municipapl Light Plant for the month ending November loth, was submitted to the city council at its meeting last night by City Controller Webster Parry, and the report was concurred in. The report showed that at the last report made October 15th that the plant was indebted to the city $44,615.03. The expenses for the month follow : Pay roll $ 952 99 Coal .... 1529 56 36 29 S6o XT Oil Wire Meters . . . . . . . ...... 7S3 56 Transformers .... 429 99 Repairs 94 76 Sundry equipment ...... .. 144 11 Rent 35 00 Sundry expenses 125 35 Total .V ..4996 7 Grand total .. $49,611 84 The receipts for the month amount ed to $5813.07, leaving a balance in the city, treasurer for the month of $816.29, while the balance due to the city from the light plant amounts to $43,998.77. STUDY STILL WHACKING A LECTURE TO C0UNCILMEN Tells Members They Draw up Con flicting Ordinances and Are Too Ready to Give Away Valuable Franchises to Any Who Seek Them, City Attorney Study, took occasion to deliver . a curtain lecture to the members of council 'last night, for what he termed, their hap hazzard way in preparing ordinances, in con junction. with the discussion of the matter of the removing of the electric light, telephone and telegraph poles from Main street. He stated that the great trouble with the members of the common council was that they were always too willing to pass conflicting- .ordinances: "He stated that when any important question came before j the council, many different ordinances were submitted which in truth should be all in one ordinance covering the whole ground. He further said, that in case of any litigation which might arise from ordinances passed by council, they were liable to wake up-some sweet day and And that they had passed ordinances pertaining to the same subject, on which the litigation arose, which would evidently cause much embarrasment to them. He also took a whack at the way in which franchises were granted by the city saying "It is a foolish practice of the city, to give everything to everybody, and at that, everything they want, and I dont know but what in the past they have &t more than they ask for." THE CITY'S FINANCES City Controller Parry Submitted His Report to Council Showing Conditions up to Nov. 19. City Controller Webster Perry, submittted he report of the city's finances, up to November 19th. to the city council last night and the report was accepted. The report showed that the total cash on hand Nov. 1st was $3,762.71. The delinquent taxes collected since amounted to $691.00 while money received from other sources amounted to $3,453.4S, making a grand total of $11,223.10. The disbursements amounted to $7,954.17, leaving a balance in the tresuary of $3,268.93. The finances of the city are at the present time in better condition than for several months. Snam Across Goodirin Sands. The tug Canada, which accompanied T. W. Burgess on his recent attempt to swim across tho English ciaannel, returned to Dover, and on 'landing the details of one of the most Mmsatlonal channel swims ever carried out were supplied. An extraordinary featuie of the day's proceedings was that Burgess swam across the famous an'l treacherous Goodwin sands, vrhere it was impossible for the attendant tug to follow him. This part of the journey was commenced at 9:35 a. m., two and three-quarter hours after the start from St. Margaret's bay. Th small feeding boataccompanled the swimmer on the hazardous switi over th6 sands, which occupied about an hour. The sea was in quite a boil, aud the swirling, badly broken water was bo bad that the swimmer had to use the breast stroke in order to keep high enough out of the water ami lessen the punishment. It is the first time on record that any channel swimmer has been across the sands. Billy Rhodes. Billy Rhodes of Kansas City must be a rather good welterweight, for h fought Joe Walcott to a draw in twen ty rounds on an island in the Missouri river recently. The Missoui'ian is not an aggressive fighter or he night have won, as Walcott injured hia hand in the seventeenth round and was compelled to let up in his attack. Two thousand persons went to the scene of the battle, -which wis on an unlnhabittd island.

REPORT REJECTED;

DR. BOIID BLAMED Council Refuses to Accept Re port Prepared by Dairy Inspector Hoover. NOT ACCORDING TO ORDERS HEALTH OFFICER HAD BEEN IN STRUCTED TO MAKE INVESTIGA TION OF COW POX AND HE DID NOT DO SO. At the recommendation of City At torney Study, the city council, at its meeting November 5th, requested that Dr. Bond, the city health officer, inves tigate the report, spread about the city that several dairy cows in the vicinity, were suffering with cow pox, in its mildest stage, and make his re port to the council last night, but in stead of following his instructions, Dr, Bond turned the matter over to Dr. L. C, Hoover, the city dairy Inspector, and asked him to make the report to council, as the results of his investiga tion. When the matter came before coun cil last night, Dr. Hoover's report was not accepted, at the advice of Mr. Study, because it was not in accordance with the instructions of the last coun cil. It was not because they disa greed with Dr. Hoover's report, or that they wished to find any fault with him, but the refusal to accept the report was directed at Dr. Bond, because he had. not investigated the affair himself and submitted the report, as council had directed him to do. WThen asked recently as to why he did not personally direct the investigation, Dr. Bond stated that since he was at the head of the local board of health, and as the dairy department was considered part of the board, he had deemed it fit to turn the investigation into the hands of Dr. Hoover, who was more acquainted with the work. Dr. Hoover's report, which was re jected, follows: To the Common Council, City of Rich mond: Gentlemen: According to your re quest of Nov. 5th, that because of the report that cow pox was prevalent among the dairy cows furnishing milk to the city, the Board of Health and Dairy Inspector be Instructed to examine the cows, and report to the next meeting of council, I have examined the cows and found them free from any contagious disease. Very re spectful! j. L. C. HOOVER, Dairy Inspector. GLITTEH AND PAGEANTRY AT NEW YORK HORSE SHOW Society with Its Fine Gowns and Rich est Jewels, Appears at the Annual Event at Madison Square Garden Entries are Largo. Publishers' PressJ . . New York, Nov. 19.- With all the glitter and pageantry that has made the national horse show at Madison Square Garden the foremost event of its kind in the world, the 22nd annual exhibition of the association opened today with larger entries and more valuable animals in and about the garden than ever before congregated to compete for the 133 sets of prizes in as many classes that are offered this year. The display of gowns, too, was such as to more than dazzle the average spectator. "Society" was out in force and in the boxes, languidly trying to appear Interested at what was going on, were hundreds of men and wome whose names are household words in every town, aye, in every water tank village in this broad land. All of the leading female members of society had been preparing for months for the event, and the gowns and jewels shown represented so many millions as to properly awe one when an attempt was made to figure up the total. IS PLEASED WITH TALENT MEANS A SPLENDID SHOW John E. Rogers, Who Is to Direct "Bi Bi" Arrives in City and Meets Those Who Are to Take Part in the Entertainment. John H. Rogers, who is to direct the "Bi BI" show to be given under the auspices of the St. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal church arrived here yesterday and those w-ho will take part in the entertainment met him at the Parish House. Mr. Rogers was highly pleased with the talent with which he will have to work and all those interested in the show wrere delighted with the music and lines. The airs are catchy and lively while the play is much as to evoke laughter. An assistant will be here in a few days to help Mr. Rogers and rehearsals will be held every day from now on. One hundred and fifty will tak part in the off air. licning, Dieeamg, protruau or. blind piles yield to Doan s OOdtment'Chronic cases soon relieyX, finally ' cured. Druggists all Use axtificlal ga and heat

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Sunburst 'Peninsular Alice CLASS FOOTBALL GAME ARRANGED AT EARLHAM Sophomores and Freshmen to Meet on the Gridiron Next Saturday Intense Rivalry Is Manifested Between Two Teams. The Sophomores at Earlham College have accepted the challange issued by the Freshmen of a football game to be played next Saturday afternoon on Reid field. As both class es have several extraordinarily good men on their teams, the game will be a great drawing card for spectators. However, this is not prime motive on the part of the members of the two classes as there is an intense rivalry between the two ? and the thought of winning is . uppermost in their minds. .They do not care how they win or by how big a score but each is desirous of lowering the col ors of the other. The game was objected to by some of the members of the higher class es owing to the fact that they thought it might stir up as unnecessary rival ry between the classes which would last during the remainder of the year and would probably be the starting of a class feud between the two classes. At Anderson Meeting. Asst. Supt. William Walters, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and Roy Little an agent for the same company went to Anderson yesterday, to attend the meeting of the Metropolitan State Agents. The meeting is one of great importance to the agents, and it is said that several new rules beneficial to their interests will be drawn up at the meeting. The Palladium gives a week for the best piece ced off" to It. Artificial gas, t Century fueL 10-tf D If D

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HARDWARE CO

WANTED. WANTED A girl for general housework. 206 North 9th street. 20-2t WANTED Someone to weave silk rags. Address Mrs. Edw. Hill, 1312k South A street. 20-ut WANTED A position as bookkeeper or assistant by young man. Inquire G. A. R. in care Palladium. 20-3t. WANTED A good girl who can cook, at 110 North 10th street 17-3t WANTEDr Have your cleaning done with compressed air. Home telephone 384. D. S. Bray. 15-7t SPECIAL We positively allo'w no hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers, John Myers. ll-14t WANTED Cabinet maker t the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., Itffcrth 10th street. 13-tf FOR SA Richmona proper a specialty. Porter field. KellySlocfc. Phone 32 FOR SALE Buck lamb and 2 registered pigs. Address S. E. Alexander, R. R. No. 4, Phone 173 E. Fountain City. 18-4 1 FOR SALE Cockerels, nicely colored. Barred Rocks, also white turkeys if taken soon. D. E. Weller, R. R. No. 1. 18-7t FOR SALE Have your cleaning done with" compressed air. Home Telephono 384. D. S. Bray. 15-7t FOR SALE Hot air furnace for $35, 725 North 10th street. Phone 576. FOR SALE For brood sows. Phone S05C. Poland China A. H. Pyle. 17-6t FOR SALE C a farm 8 miles from Rich: If interested adot Palladium. 24 tf dress C Everybof bny property fron Woodhursf913 Main St Telephone 49L june5 tf

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Nicholas This stove will be the means of keeping me home of evenings Alice Why, my dear?

cholas Because it heers the whole house. It really makes you more attractive v me FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Alscf boarders taken. 218 North 7th at 20-2t FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat and bathl 115 North 12th street. I 20-tf FOR RENT 5-room Muse. bath. etc. Richmond avenue $15. Also 6-1 room house, ChajKs street, $10. 16-17 FOR RENTf-FFnished rooms, eleo trie light, ltam heat, for gentlemen only, at titGrand. 14-tf LOST. LOST A large tail of boa. Return to Haisley's shoe store. 20-3t LOST A large Maltese cat with white spot on neck and four white paws. Leave at 22 North. 14th! street and receiv. reward. . '., 20-2t LOST Silk umbrella. Gun metalj handle with gold plated trimmings, leave at 17 South 12th street. 18 3t FOUND. FOUND A glove on Mlddleboro pike. Mrs. T. J. Addleman. Phone 821C 20-3t FOUND A leather gauntlet right glove on West, First street Owner can have same by calling at 50S Main and identify. 20-3t FOUND A Carrier pigeon at 211 So. 14th street, mark P. P. 1900. FOUND Dog. buff and white pup. Call 1276 new phone. FOUND A bunch of keys near the Main street bridge, Sunday morning. Frank Lashley, Phone 504. FOUND A bicycle, owner call and identify it at 7074 South C, street. 1 19-3t. A - TINT 7 N Qtli X rOFVr RENT 6-Rooms and in la aood location, or will ? rooms furnished in same e with bath. n a

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