Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 353, 29 January 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 29, 1907.

Page Five.

Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Oyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It vised to be considered that only arinary and bladder troubles were to be

traced to the kidneys, but now modern I science proves that neariv all diseases

have their beginning in the disorder of

these most important

organs.

The kidneys filter and purify the" blood

that is their work

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak

r out of order, you can understand now quickly your entire body i3 affected and now every crgaii seems to fail to do its

lutv.

If you are sick or " feel badly," begin

taking the great kidney remedy, ur. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help ill the other orsrans to health. A trial

Aill convince anyone.

If you are sick you can make no mis

take by first doctoring vour Kidneys.

The mild and the extraordinary effect of

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, the great kidney remedy, i soon realized. It tands the highest for its wonderful cures

:f the most distressing cases, and is soid

on its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent pnd one-dollar tize jottles. You may

Have a sample DOttie Horowef Swamp-Hoot. ty mail free, also a pamphlet telling you jiow to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. .Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.

PANAMA CONTRACT ' GIVEN TO OLIVER

A FORMER HOTEL BURNED

Tennesssee Man, Whose Bid was Lowest, to Go Ahead and Dig Canal.

MUST BREAK WITH BANGS

SUCCESSFUL CONTRACTOR ALLOWED TEN DAYS TO SECURE CO-OPERATION OF TWO INDE

PENDENT FIRMS.

Won Her Reputation in "Wizard of Oz."

iPublJs.hers Press. Washing jn criiiclal an nouncement was made that the contract for building the Panama canal will be awarded to W. J. Oliver of Knoxville, Tenn., the lowest bidder, provided that within 10 days he associates himself with at least two Independent constructors whose skill and

experience combined with his own,

shall cover the entire field of the work to be performed under the contract. A. M. Bang of New York was associated with Oliver In bidding.

A II' r - 4 '"si, Ik rfA " It ' ,f $t '

THREE FIREMEN CRUSHED

W-nat Was the Columbia Hotel at Bur

falo, During the Pan American Ex

position, Destroyed by Fire Loss

Half Million.

Publishers Tress. Buffalo, .v i., Jan. 2.S. The Columbia building, an eight-story structure, at Seneca and Wells streets, was destroyed by fire, Involving a financial losa of $300,000. In the collapse of a wall 13 firemen were caught and three were killed. The firemen were working on the roof of an adjoining warehouse. They saw the walls tottering and started to run down stairs, but were caught by the falling debris. The building was known as the Columbia hotel during the Pan-American exposition, but was since changed to a power building. There were about 20 tenants. The fire broke out on the top floor, which was occupied by C. B.

WILL NOT CHANGE METROPOLITAN LAW (Continued from Page One.)

was admitted, whs nothing more or Jess than Influence ina given community. Senator Kirkman's resolution calling for the proper ventilation of the senate chamber, and which was backed by Dr. Hurty, of the state board of

Children Cremated. Publishers' Presss.J Charleston, v ., ..an. 28. When

Mrs. Joseph Knuckles went to the

well, a short distance away from her

home, at Spring Hill, her house caught ilre and her two children, aged three years and one year, burned to death. Mrs. Knuckles locked the door when she went after the water. So rapidly did the fire spread that It was impossible to save the children.

Break in Levee. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 28. The Luxora, Ark., town levee broke and the place is flooded, water driving residents to the second stories of resi dences. No loss of life is reported. The government levee back of Luxora is still holding and is patrolled by armed guards. All wires are down and no further particulars are ohtnaM

m

c

- - m m m

i ' Y i - fill

size:

VOLIVA DECIDES TO AOAIIDOII HON

Proposes with Faithful Followers to Start Similar Colony, Probably on Coast.

AND D0WIE IS TO REMAIN

That harking cough continues . Because your system is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened. ' Take Scoff r Emu fa ton. O

It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and H vnophosphites so

prepared that it is easy to take and essy to digest. A A ALL DRUGGISTS t 80c AND 1.00 A

PHYSICALLY BROKEN FOUNDER

OF THE COMMUNITY MUST BAT

TLE WITH CREDITORS FOR THE

PROPERTY.

JEANNETTE LOWhIE IN. AN ATTRACTIVE POSE.

Though Miss Jeannette iowrie's attractive face does not indicate contor

tions, this actress is noted for her power to twist her features into various shapes, grotesque and amusing. She is truly a comedienne. Miss Lowrie Is

now touring the country In "The Free Lance," a musical comedy. She also woe

a reputation in "The Wizard of Oz."

Social and Personal Mention

NEW YORK CITY.

It will cost $11,770,000 more to run

the government of New York city this

year than it did last year.

Every hour there is au average of

146,000 persons entering the surface.

elevated and subway cars in New York city.

New York city had the first Hebrew

cemetery in the United States. It was established in 1050, and a part of It

yet remains at New Bowery and Oliver street.

"Little Italy," the block bounded by

One Hundred and Twelfth and One Hundred and Thirteenth streets, First and Second avenues,- hos grown from

882 inhabitants In 1900 to 4,412.

Strangers from villages and small

cities wonder why the New York city

authorities allow many of the walks

of the city to be left uncleaned all winter, particularly where there are vacant

lota. New York Herald.

LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN

1

Louis XIV. of France (1638-1715),

thought dying had been harder." v William Ewart Gladstone (18091S03). British statesman. "Amen."

Phillips Brooks (1835-1893), Ameri-

health, was adopted this afternoon and j can clergyman, "I am going home.

the state will foot the bill for the work

of equipping the chamber with properly constructed ventilating apparatus. The measure was introduced in the in

terest of the health of the members. I

! Sheriff Linus Meredith may be interested in a bill introduced by RepreFentative Edwards, in the house this afternoon. If he is not, former Sheriff Smith will be. The bill provides that the "In and out" fees shall bo allowed and that sheriffs who have been compelled to pay back such fees under Ihe ruling of the appellate court, can reclaim them. The bill also designates other fees which sheriffs may legally receive, and it is said that the law, if enacted, would considcrably fatten the salary of every sheriff in thu state. Former Sheriff Smith, who had been granted "in and out"

fi-cs by the board of commissioners,! was confronted with the appellate; court decision which was to the effect; that ha would have to surrender them. I leaders lri the house said tonight that It was questionable whether the bill would pass, as the derocrats would ote solidly acrainst it and there would be enough reublicans to help , them kill the veasure. Several

members of the Tower house, however, openly favor the bill.

Lord Chesterfield (1694-1773), English courtier, "Give the doctor a chair." Henry ilavelock (1795-1857). English genera, "Tell my son to come and see how a Christian can die." William McKinley (1843-1901), American statesman and president: "Goodby. All goodby. It Is God's way. His will be done." Patrick Henry (1730-1810), American orator and patriot: "Here is a book (the Bible) worth more than all others ever printed, yet it Is my misfortune never to have found time to read it. It Is now too late. I trust in the mercy of God." PITH AND POINT.

Some dogs, like some men, just naturally cau't get along. Not all people can be clever, but most of us can do a little better than we do. When you are so unfortunate as to get into a lawsuit plead guilty unless you get the best lawyer. What a poet calls "inspiration" is probably the same thing the gambling fraternity calls a "hunch." now far can you afford to carry crankiness? Can you afford to carry it to the extent of being impolite? That sort of thing hurts your business, no doubt about that. Atchison Globe.

The Ladies Social club will meet to

day with Mrs. Addie Pitts of West Fifth street. The Tuesday club will meet this evening at the Morrison-Reeves library, isMrs. Frank Land was the hostess

for a meeting of the Ticknor club 3esterday afternoon at her homo on North Twelfth street. The club continued the reading of the Tempest and current events was given by the hostess. The meeting next Monday will be with . Mrs. J. M. Wampler at her home on North Seventh street. The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Jay will entertain this evening at their home on National road west in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edmunds. r The Criterion Literary society held an enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Powers of North

C street. There were special readings given by the hostess and a discussion following by various members. Mrs. Charles O. Shirey will entertain the society at her home on North Nine

teenth street in two weeks. 45Mrs. Charles McGulre entertained the Magazine club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Nineteenth street. The readers 'were Miss Mary Pafge and Mrs. F. A. Brown. The Musical Study club is meeting this morning in the music parlors on South Tenth street. The subject is "The Larger Musical Forms," with illustrations by Prof. Will Earhart. - Miss Mary Quigley of this city, was the honor guest at a party given by

Miss Rose Quigley of Greenfield, the past week. ' Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Miss Josephine Gates, Mr. Thomas Kauf

man and Mr. Erville Lo&kwood formed a dinner party at the Country club Sunday evening. The Young People's society of St. Paul's church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Knollenberg. She will be assisted by Mrs. Otto Kemper. , -KOue of the social events before the Lenten season will be a card party and dance to be given by the W. C. O. T. at the Knights of Colunibxis hall

"""T, T 7 "'" however will be given after the Ion-

iMi piiijtju uuiu a iu if.ou. lucre win

out-or-town guests were Mrs. Harriet

Hatch, of Detroit, Miss Lucy Hardy, of

Indianapolis and Mr. Martin of Econ omy. -9C-

J. Newton Tracy and family, former

ly of this city, but who for the past few years have been living at New

Castle, will leave there soon to make their home in Springfield, Ohio. 45i The following clipping is from a Midway", Ky., paper: Miss Margaret Parrish gave a very enjoyable euchre party Friday evening, in honor of her attractive guest, Miss Maude Zimmerman of Richmond, Indiana. The ladies' prize was awarded to Miss Zimmerman, and the gentleman's prize was won by Mr. Ike Wingate, of Versailles. , Mrs. Clara Malsby entertained the

members of a card club at her home

on North Tenth street last evening.

After the games a luncheon in three courses was served. Miss Nina Pennell was a guest of the club. ' The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority met last night in delightful session at the home of Miss Mabel Hasemeier, on South Seventh street, the occasion being the celebration of the hostess' birthday anniversary. Sixteen members were present. The house was

charming in its decorations of red and green. Long strands of smilax were daintily draped over the archways in the home. An elegant luncheon in three courses was served. The table decorations were also in red and green, smilax being strewn about the table while small red candlesticks were placed at each plate. The next and regular meeting of the sorority will be Friday night. w The Knights of Columbus were hosts at a most delichtful card party last night in their hall on Main street, about one, hundred people attending. Progressive euchre was played at twenty tables, Arthur Crump winning! the gentleman's prize while Mrs. V. D. Nolan won the ladies. Following the card games a two course lunch-! con was served. Dancing afforded I the entertainment between the hours.

of eleven and twelve, Runge's orchestra furnishing music for the entire evening. The card party last night was the first of the series which the Knights intend to give, the remaining parties

iPublisbers' tress

Chicago, Jan. Zion City is to be deserted by Wilber Glenn Voiiva and

all of those over whom he holds sway.

A new Zion City is to be founded.

probably on the Pacific coast, and Dr.

John Alexander Dowie and his cred

itors will be left to fight out the ques

tion of supremacy here. At a meet

ing held in Zion temple rumors of removal to a new site were confirmed

by Voiiva. Within a few weeks Voii

va will go on a trip of inspection, visiting all the churches which recognize him as leader. On this journey Vo'.l-

va will view several sites for the new

colony under consideration. Certain

sections of the gulf coast of Texas will

also be visited.

FOUR FOREIGNERS KILLED

ARMOUR PLANT EXPLOSION

lv m&cnfne Wrecked na Those Who

Were Working In the Room Were More or Less Injured Thrilling Rescue.

daughter Mary went to Parker City,

Ind., yesterday to visit and to attend

a masonic reception. O. K. Karns

will deliver an address to the pupils

of the high school of which he was

principal several years ago. They will

return tomorrow.

M,fs. Pattison of this city has been

the guest of her daughter Mrs. Samuel Ulerick at Cambridge City for the past

week.

Mrs. Bert Martin left last evening for her home in Anderson after a short

visit here.

Mrs. George Seidel left last evening

for Hamilton, O., where she will visit

Mrs. George Becker.

Mrs. James Beeson and daughter

have returned to their home at New

ark, O., after a visit with Mrs. Kiel-

horn.

Miss Grace Lindley has returned to

her home at Logansport after several

days visit with local relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Martins

ville are the guests of local friends.

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mount have just

returned from New York and Wash

ington, D. C, and Niagara Falls and

other eastern points. They stopped on their way home to visit Mr. and

Mrs. W. D. Wood, of Akron, Ohio.

IPuUishcrs Press. Chicago. aou men were killed and 16 seriously injured by the explosion of an ice machine filled with ammonia fumes in the power house of Armour & Co. at the stock yards. There were 20 men working in the room, when the head of a cylinder on an ice machine blew off, filling the room with the fumes. Three were instantly killed and a fourth died on the way to the hospital. The others are io a serious condition. The strength of the ammonia fumes was so great that survivors were rescued with the greatest difficulty and for a time it was necessary to abandon the building until the ammonia evap

orated. The men killed were near the

Ice machine and it was Impossible to get them out before they died.

All of the victims were Austrian and

Hungarian laborers.

Merchants' Delivery

Headquarters

lliff's Store

Phone 723

EDITORIAL FLINGS.

MODES OF THE MOMENT.

ABT2D

Green or Black It is their quality that explains their popularity. One tcaspoouful makes two cups. Steep five minutes.

Velvet dotted veils with borders of velvet ribbon are pretty and becoming. Amoag the dark colors which are most popular with milliners is a warm, golden brown, or "mordore," which looks equally well in velvet and felt. Bretelle and suspeudcr effects figure conspicuously in the designs for soft silks, and silks incidentally are enjoying an unwonted prestige for semidress as well as for full dress wear. The vogue for embroidery has spread to headgear, and one of the inost're-

j r"cut Innovations consists In covering

j the hat of felt, beaver or velvet with I the same embroidery which Is seen on

the gown. leacou .Nunrowcr- yoa doan" think de route to de happy land will bi obebcrowded? Deacon Primrose No. deacon. I doan think 'twill be ;iecessary to cling to a strap. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

be dancing from 9: SO to 12 o'clock. y The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet this afternoon with Mrs. William Wood instead of with Mrs. I;aac Dougan as was previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Carroll gave a five o'clock dinner recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, a newly married couple. Covers were laid for ten. Three courses were served. v- -MThe Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Henry Luting's. South Fifteenth street. Ail members requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor cutertain-

len season. Before that time they will give two dances, one on the evening of Thursday, January 31 'and one Monday, February 11.

Torters on Pullman cars claim caat

It "galls their souls" to accept tips.

The life of the Pullman porter is full

of gall. Youngstown Vindicator.

It will be pretty rough on us if the

ice freezes so hard and thick this win

ter that the companies can't cut it, and thus there is another scarcity next

year. New York Tribune.

In addressing him as "the beloved.

most cherished, exalted, most honored

and excellent president." the sultan

must think Mr. Roosevelt Is at the

head of some .dinky lodge. Detroit

Free Press.

They are now talking not only of a

national income tax, but of a state In

come tax as well. A man will only have to lie twice instead of once, that's

all.- And the same lie at that. Akron Beacon-Journal.

England thinks that the United States

constitution needs immediate revision. In fact, there Is a lingering suspicion in Great Britain that there should have

been no United States constitution in

the first place. Washington Tost.

A chair of journalism has been established at the University of Missouri. In honor perhaps of Eugene Field, the greatest journalist the University of

Missouri ever turned out. She turned him out In his freshman year. New

York Mail.

One Soldier Shot Another. Publishers Tress.

Washing., 2S. A shootinj

affray occurred in a roadhcuse near Fort Washington, an army post 15

miles from here William S. Wlrebar

ger, of the One-Hun dred-acd Fourth

company coast artillery, killed 'Fred

erick Gosney, a private in the Seven

teenth company coast artillery. A dispute regarding a woman led to the

shooting. WIrebarger escaped, but returned to the post, surrendered and

Is a prisoner In the guard house. Gosney was 26 years old. He enlisted at Ottawa, 111., and was ia the service

two years. Wirebarger will be tried tor murder. He Is from Cincinnati, O.

Gruet to Testify. Austin, Tex., Jan. 2S. J. P. Gruet,

former secretary of the Waters-. Peirce Oil company, and son arrived

here from St. Louis to testify against

Senator Bailey in the investigation.

The Bailey people declare that If

Gruet swears to what the opposition says he will swear the Bailey faction will put him behind prison bars in-

stanter. The opposition claims that

Gruet will have the papers to back up

his testimony.

American Dry Cleaning Company

1129 E. Main St.

Accused of Murder, Publishers' Press. Mount Gilead, O., Jan. 28. Lou Bol-

yard and wife, Grace Bolyard, were

arrested and are in the county jail

here, charged with the murder of Charles Westbrook at Cardlngton

March 17, 1904. Westbrook was a

well-to-do farmer, living near Ashley. He sold his farm and went to Cardlngton March 17, 1904. and was last seen In Hugh Lissie's saloon there

that night. The body was found in the river two weeks later near Cardlngton. Lou Bolyard was working as bartender at Lissie's saloon at that

time.

How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good !

Te COLD THAT HANGS OH 5

is more dangerous than most people imagine Why not try COLD TABLETS?

: Thev drive a cotd rio-Jvt nut

of your system and it does ? not come back. If they do not we refund the money. Price 15c Per Dottl

t ADAMS' DRUG STORE, f.

-

CREAM TO WHIP ! (Extra Heavy.)

Home made Bread, brown and white,

Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

I VERSATILE AND UNIQUE

In Exclusive Originality U tU RECEPTION MUSIC Furnlibed by Lawrence W. Dc titter's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

:

SHORT STORIES.

PERSONAL MENTION. Koscoe Cook has returned to Indianapolis after spending Sunday with his parents. Dr. J. A. Walls was in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Hannah Carter of Lewisville, Ind.. is the guest of friends here. Miss Mary Morris has gone to Indianapolis to visit friends for a few days. Joan Starr of Cincinnati spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William F. Starr. Miss Gertrude Edwards of Cam-

seaied packPacific Tea

Are sold loose or in ets by Great Atlantis &

Co.. 72 Maii. (Published by Authority of the In dia and Ceylon Commissioner.)

1 ; j i .i w-

ed at dinner Sunday in honor of the' uso "ai iuq guest oi Kicabirthday anniversary of their daughter j Inon'i friends Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Wade of Chicago is the guest of her parents Sir. and Mrs. Martin J. Eagan of North Twelfth street. Misses Ralzie Trout and Lena Cornthwaite of Cambridge City visited

Mrs. E. K. Shera. The table decorations wero cf pink carnations and ferns. There were twelve guests present. r-

Mr. George Dilks Jr., gave a charm

ing surprise dinner Sunday m honor friends here last Saturday and Suncf Mrs. Dilk's birthday anniversary. day.

The table appointments were of scarlet carnations and fercsr Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Woodard. Miss Sarah Hussey, Miss Mary Evans and Miss Sarah Evans. Mrs. Albeit Gayle and Mis3 Caro-

Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson of Farmingham, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon of South Seventeenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace of Milton. Mrs. Martin Porter of Conners-

It Woo Id Be Novel. "Thackeray probably thought himself vris!r;al when he produced. A novel

"iiuou. a mro. played at ten t a Dies and prizes were "Well, can you beat hini; j awarded to Mrs. W. I. Crawford and "Easy; a novel without a eouserva- Mr. Harry Thornburg. After the torrr Washington Herald. I games a luncheon was strved. The

lyne Hollingsworth were the hostessssj w"' Ml"; vs OI iaK

for one of the most delightful card par- j ;."J1 -uiat v -umraings oz

ties of the year at The- Country club last evening. Drive Whist wns :

Easter occurs this year on March 31.

more than three weeks earlier than the

Easter date of 1006.

A carved war god. recently discovered In a Colorado cave, Is believed to be

more than 1.000 years old. There are about 4.000 lepers in Colombia, or one to every 1,000 inhabitants. Most of them are now isolated. Cases are rarely found among the classes living with hygienic care. The Doukhobors of Winnipeg are gradually recovering their senses. They no levger turn horses and cattle loose and harness themselves to the plow, but, on the contrary, are now purchasing horses for farm labor. The obligation to accept American ! currency as legal tender in Cuba is said to have constituted a part of the dis- j satisfaction which exists in that island It ia complained that there is not enough of such currency to meet the ; requirements of trade.

New York's Great Diaze. The great fire of New Tfork took place In 1ST55. The value of the property destroy ed on this occasion was $15.-000.000.

Duel with Policeman.

Publisher' Press 1 Danville, Va., Jan. 23. R. E. Reynolds, merchant, was killed in a pistol duel with three police officers In tho tenderloin. Reynolds shot and wounded Tom Corbin. He ran and the officers took him to be Albert Adkins. an escaped prisoner, and commanded him to halt, firing at the same time. Reynolds returned the fire. Eight or 10 shots were flVed at him before he fell dead.

TO PREACH IN ABSENCE

OF THE REV. GRAHAM

During the absence of the Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor of First PresbyterIan church, who will make a tour of the Holy Land, the pulpit will be filled during the month of February as

follows:

February 3 Rev. Bin ford Tyler, of

Hanover college.

February 10 Rev. I. M. Hughes, pastor emeritus. February 17 President R. L. Kelly, of Earlham college. February 24 Rev. I. M. Hughes.

ROBT. HERFURT & SOU Repair All Kinds UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 237 MAIN. J PHONE 1717.

6 H. R. DOWNING & SON

..UNDERTAKERS.. 16 N. eih St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75

When Freedom from the mountain high. Unfurled her standard for all to see. These words appeared fn black and white: "Drink Rocky Mountain Tea." A. G. Luken & Co.

Richmond Monument Co. t 33 North Eighth St

Phone 1167 Richmond, Ind.

If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most neople wiil overlook. Before vou throw The Palladium aside, look ovtr the classified advertisements.

on

Tobacco Smeke. The smoke of burning tobacco contains nieotia, nicotianine. i-ah of ammonia, hydrocyanic nci.l. sylphnretM Lydrojrrn. ihrt-e or four volatile aeids phenol, creosote and several other sul-stances.

North Seventeenth street.

Mrs. John Duncan hns returned to I her home at Indianapolis after visiting f

relatives and friends here for several I

days. Sidney Karns and O. lv. Karns and

St. Croix River. The St. Croix river, in M&ihe, wsi named from the cross made by two river at if rvnb.

! Btrstlie

6iggtox

liss Kurd Yea Ha A ta. Btht

0

a

YOU MAY 'HAVE?

44 MONEY TO. BURN99' Btrt there is no reason why you should not burn it economically.

Our Coal is Economical Coal. Hacltman, Klchfcrth Oo.

D D D

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