Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 93, 19 April 1907 — Page 4

Page Four. The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, April 19, 1907.

RICHMOND " PALLADIUM and Son-Telegram.

Palladium Printing Cc.t Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets.

RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily ......2c Per Copy, Sunday ..3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50

'Entered at Richmond. Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter.

iwmmm deSPITEAPRDTEST (It Is Believed Almost Certain That North E Street Will Be Paved This Season.

ANOTHER BUILDING JAMESTOWN PARTY WILL SEE.

iBOARD IN FAVOR OF IT.

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The Palace of Commerce, a Great Edifice Containing 11.5C0 Square Feet.

llN CASE THE PROPERTY OWNERS MAKE A PROTEST, THE MATTER WILL BE PUT UP TO THE CITY COUNCIL.

Deapite the objections of certain (manufacturers on North K btrcet heHween Tenth and Sixteenth streets, it J aluiOrit certain that that section of '.North E street will be paved and that their will be new guttern. curbs and sidewalks placed. It is understood that the board of public works will confirm a resolution to this effect, and Jn cae of a remonstrance, which is certain to be filed, the matter will be placea in the hands of council for final action. It is the general opinion that council would order the improvements ide over the remonstrance. Think Improvements Needed. City officials are not in sympathy with stand taken by the manufacturers on North E street, that the proposed Improvements are unnecessary. They are of the opinion that North E ttreet from Tenth street east is without doubt the worst street in the city, and will continue to remain po until it has been paved. The city officials state that macadamizing the street would only be a foolish expenditure of the city's and property owners' money, as the heavy trucks and drays that are constantly passing over the street, would soon wear ruts and holes. They think that it would be as sensible o regravel it as to macadamize it. Protests Are Expected. The proposition to pave Eighth treet from North A to South A. and to pave North Third street and North I has as yet brought forth no protests but it is probable that if the board should confirm resolutions for the proposed improvements of these streets, remonstrances would be filed by irate property owners. If council would continue to hold the same opinion regarding the improvements of these streets, as it does, now, it is almost

certain that the city fathers would confirm the action of the board when the matter was. referred to them. It is the opinion that tho city should t?hare half the cost of the proposed improvements, as they would be a generul benefit to the city.

News of the IRailfoadG Local and General. BY O. OWEN KUHH.

Stop

OPERATIONS OF NEW LAW.

IT HAS BOTH ITS ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES.

Rate Cards for the Cash Half Business Have Not Yet Been Received.

Fare

A marvelous preparation containing th constituent cilcments of life, llollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cures when all else has failed. C." cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Euken & Co.

Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf

Although affecting the railroads to a disadvantage in some ways, the new two cent passenger rate law recently passed by the Indiana general assembly and now effective, seems to be working to the advantage of the roads in other ways, as they are now drawing much travel that has heretofore been going to the interurbans. This is true in Richmond, for during the past

few days the increase in local traffic on the different divisions of the Pennsylvania running out of Richmond, has been remarkable. It has almost trebled. The steam roads are mak

ing better time than the interurbans'

and many people prefer the railroads to the Interurbans at" a half cent less per mile. ' However, the interurbans have the bulge on the railroads as far as running frequent trains is concerned. The conductors, ticket agents and all whose duties require them to elbow up against the new law each day, are now getting their duties systematized to a good degree of accuracy. The conductors still have' their troubles, however,

and particularly is this true in the cash paid half-fare business. The , commuters of the new ticket rates un- j der the law probably did not take into j consideration the fact that half fares 1 would continue to be granted at the

same old stand, and as the result when a cash half fare is paid on the trains tho conductors have to do quite a good deal of figuring before they can ascer

tain the proper amounts to be charged j including the proper excess. It is prob-j

able, however, that within the course of the next few days, the half rate cards will be received. Notwithstanding reports and predictions to the contrary, there are fewer cash fares.paid on the trains since the effectiveness of the law than ever before and the refund blanks are not

as much trouble as was anticipated. No refund blanks will be issued to in-;

To serve you the best we can under existing conditions. If we cannot give you prompt attention we trust you will be patient Goods are being marked in plain figures,

Discbunts

20 to 60 Per Cent. We put all our. Pocket Knives $350 worth into twelve lots at 4c, 8c, 13c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 76c, $1.00 and $1.25. Big values at the price. " Lewis G. Pilgrim N. VV. Corner Filth and Main.

terstate passengers paying cash upon the trains. WILL REDUCE SCHEDULE. Officials of the C. C. & L. are making preparations to reduce the running schedule between Cincinnati and Chicago on through trains to eight hours, and it is thought this will be done when the next change in time tables is made. The improvements on the north end of the line, which Consist mainly of ballasting the new roadbed, will be rushed to completion in order that the new schedule may be installed. It is not known definitely, but it is hoped by C. C. & E. employes that more day trains both north and south will be installed. It is said that if the C. C. & L. wishes to compete with the Pennsylvania, the road will have to arrange its schedule of local trains so that more will be run during the day. The morning and evening trains are all that are provided for

Richmond travelers at present. Agents all along the C. C. & L. line, and particularly those north of Richmond, report that the business of the road has picked up wonderfully since the establishment of the new schedule The train passing through Richmond at -midnight enters the - 'Windy- City" with its Pullman cars loaded while the local trains are receiving a good share of the business. WANT MORE LENIENCY.

Owing to the fact that the Interstate

Commerce Commission is rigidly enforcing the safety appliance law in regard to freight cars, many of the railroads of the country, it is said, will ask the commission to not be so strict, at least until the roads can get the great amount of freight throughout the country on the move. By enforcing the rule it is said that vast numbers of cars are thrown out of use, particularly on " the western roads. NEW TERMINAL STATION. . The Santa Fe, Wabash, Erie, Grand Trunk, Monon and probably the Chicago and Eastern Illinois are contemplating the construction of a $20,000,-

000 terminal station in Chicago. If4 realized this would be probably the! finest railroad station in the world. j CLASSIFICATION OF RATES. j It is stated that when the shippers ! and railroad officials, who meet thisj month to agree upon a uniform bill of lading, dispose of the troublesome : matter the officials will take up more seriously than ever the question of a

more uniform classification of rates.

Edidemics By Good Food

HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM ACROSSJHE WATER What They Think of Ian Maclaren in England.

WILL LECTURE APRIL 25.

AM

This shows what they think of Ian Maclaren in England: The Eectuie Agency, Ltd. The Outer Temple, Strand, W. C. May 1U, l.i.!.;. Deav Dr. Watsun. Tiiauk yoa fur your favor "of th- lath inst." Of course I can't help ft-tling sorry that you have decided to jo to America next

season. 1 have 110 difficulty h fiiHng j

nil the dates you can offer. Every year I have received far more applications than I could satisfy, and I don't know what I shall be able to do for those people who will be asking for you again only to be disappointed. Your lectures have been so eminently successful everywhere that re-engagements follow quite, naturally This being so. you can imagine wi'h what reluctance I am telling my correspondents that you will be in America during the season 19nc-7. T am sure you will find equally api'ieciative audiences in America. The difficulty will be to find some one to take your place, even in a moderate fashion, with your enthusiastic audiences here. Yours faithfully, Gerald Christy. (Managing Director.) Popular Lecture Course, Coliseum,

Best ; Friday, April 26.

NVESTIGATES REPORT III THE THAW CASE

man Was Approached.

THAWS BACK AT PITTSBURG;

Well Nourished System is the

Safeguard Against Disease. The body, nerve-system and brain of many a hearty eater is partly starved all the time because he does not eat food suitable to his needs. He lacks vitality and strength, but does , not know the reason. Such unfortunates often have stomach trouble, heart

burn and other Ills. Men and women often have lassitude, headaches and District Attorney Hears Jliry-

sleeplessness. They are easy victims

of epidemic and other diseases. Whole wheat in the form of MaltaVita supplies all the elements required in every part of the system for perfect nutrition. It does more good than anything else for tired body, brain and nerves. Malta-Vita is made of choicest whole wjite wheat, thoroughly cleaned, steamed," mixed with malt-extract, flaked and baked in absolute purity. In the exclusive Malta-Vita-process the starch of wheat is converted by the diastase of malt-extract into maltose, a nutritive element of high value, which does not Impair the weakest digestion, but gives ' immediate strength, to brain and body. When Malta-Vita comes from the ovens it is 09 per cent pure food

(moisture, 1 per cent)

bly free from waste materials. It practically allTdlgesti, le'avlrig ncT residue to irritate the stomach and bowels, or clog the system, It is not only delicioualy tasty in the eating, but maintains better than almost any other food the vigor of brain and body necessary to throw off and resist disease. Large, clean, sealed packages at all grocers, lO cents. Ready to eat when you open the box.

Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution.

The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scaff'j Emutston strengthens the body so jthat it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. ALL DRUGGISTS 50c. AND $1.00.

5

SEVEN FORMS OF EXAMIHATIONSTO BE HELD Teachers Will Try for Licenses On April 27.

UNDER THE NEW LAWS.

DEADLOCK IN THE RACE

Spirited Contest for the Wisconsin Senatorship.

New York, April 19 It is announced that the district attorney had begun an investigation of a report that one of the jurors in the recent trial of Harry K. Thaw had been "approached" by a policeman before the trial closed. It has become definitely known that the question of counsel ,for Harry Thaw has not been permanently settled. The publication of a letter sent by Thaw to Ilartridge and Pea-

Idv In which he informed them that

It is remark tney WOu!d continue as counsel of rec

ord was generally accepted as , disposing of that phase of the case for the present at least. However,. Clifford W. Ilartridge gave out a formal statement in which he said the supposition that he is senior counsel was absolutely unwarranted. He said that at the present time their Is no senior counsel in the Thaw case. Mrs. Thaw Back at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., April 10. Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw accompanied by her daughter, the countess of Yarmouth and J. C. Thaw, arrived here last night Trom New York.

Seven forms of teachers examinations will be held at the various county seats in the state and in the office of State Superintendent Cotton Saturday, April 27. The first will be an examination for life state licenses for graduate of higher institutions only. The second will be an examination for life license for applicants who are not graduates of the higher institutions. As one examination of this class was held in February this examination will be the last of tho present year. The subjects to be covered in these examinations will include geometry, rhetoric, general history, English literature, physical geography and two of the three subjects, zoology, chemistry and geology. The third examination will be for thirty six months' state primary license, which will authorize the teacher to teach the common branches in any school of the state for three years. The fourth examination Is for state primary . license. This examination may also be taken on the last Saturday in May, June, July or August.

The fifth is the examination for state high school license. The other two examinations are new ones. One is for license to teach in klndegarten schools, the first of threo examinations to be held this year, the others to be held on the last Saturday in May and June. The other examination is for license to supervise the instruction of music in public schools and for drawing supervisor. These examinations are provided for by the new laws.,

National extracts and spices sold uuder a positive guarantee. Como back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Med ical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.

Wanted Immediately, sober and re liable men for steady work; good wages; call at The Elliott A Reid Co., West Richmond. 4-tf

Use artificial gas for light and liest, 10-tf

Phone your want ads to the Palladium. Both phones 21.

Adult male residents of New YotTj city tach consume on an average 3Stl drinks of spirituous and malt liquors in a year.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Week commencing April 13. FridayMark Master degree la King Solomon chapter. Saturday Stated meeting In Lcyal chapter O. E. S.

Madison, Wis., April 10. A deadlock exists in the contest for the seat

In the United State's senate occasioned; by the resignation of Senator Spooner. j After the holding of several caucuses) by the republican members who are in

the majority and the taking of two formal ballots in joint session, there appears to be no sign of an election ia the near future.

RESIGNS AS A DIRECTOR. James McCrea, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, lias formally resigned from the board of directors of the B. & O. railroad company and it is generally understood that Joseph Wood of Pittsburg, first vice-president of the Pennsylvania line west will succeed Mr. McCrea as a director of that road.

No other remedy on earth is so g:ood ! for children as Hollister's Rocky; Mountain Tea; makes them eat, sleep!

and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Lukeu & CO. j

CIRCUSES in- CONTEST Ringling Brothers Make It Interesting for Wallace.

Our Lnjmlbeir Yard Is piled high with lumber ready to meet your quick wants. If you are going to build it will be well to let us figure with you. On account of our several departments and the volume of business we do.'we are in position to make very close prices on large bills. Louch k Mill Go. 200-210 Af. 4th St.

R5ad Thc Palladium for News

WILL ADD STALLS. According to reports in Richmond, the C' C. & Li. will add nine more stalls to its roundhouse in Peru that

it may accomodate fully, the engines J now owned by the road and those ' in t

prospect. It is understood that new through passenger engines of powerful build will be purchased as soon as the schedule for the through trains is arranged. The round house at Peru as it stands at present is entirely to small to accomodate the needs of the road rnd many engines are required to stand in the weather owing to the scarcity of accommodations for them, within shelter. Freight engines Nos. 210 and "01 along with passenger engine No. 50 have - leen turned out of the shops, liaving undergone a thorough overhauling. They will be placed in service through Richmond immediately. ARE DOUBLY WATCHFUL. Since the many attempts io wreck Pennsylvania trains, track walkers over the entire system hare become doubly watchful. Two men have been placed in the position as track walkers for each three miles of track out of Pittsburg and as the result already two suspects have been caught.

The circus war that has been expec

ed for some time in Indiana Is now

said to be on. The Wallace-Hagen

beck circus started its bill cars out and immediately the Ringling Brothers started after it. Wherever the Wallace bill was to appear the Ring

ling Brothers advertise to appear eith

er a day before or the day after. Both

the shows are billed to appear at Kokomo on or about May first, and the

two circuses are billing Anderson to

appear, one ou May G and the other

on May 0.

New York city completes forty-six new buildings each vear, averaging ?13,CHW each.

Tiverton has the oldest water-works of any English town. They were made by Amicia, Countess of Devon, in 1240, and presented to the town. The water , is brought from a distance of five miles.

IS YOUR Bloodjad? Try "Smith's Potassium Compound." Trial package of this great blood purifier free by addressing John A. Smith Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Money refunded if first 50c bottle fails to satisfv you. At Druggists

BOOM FOR KETCHAM FOR G. A.J. COMMANDER Recently, Shunk post, G. A. R., Marion, addressed the posts of the state, looking to the selection of Will E. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, as department commander for the ensuing year, and passed resolutions' in the highest degree complimentary of his ability and fitness for the position. Later, Thomas post, G. A. R., of Indianapolis, of which Mr. Ketcham is a member, commended the course taken by Shunk post and pledged its best efforts in support of the candidacy of Mr. Ketcham. Gordon Post, G. A. R., Indianapolis, is understood to have taken similar action.

m

Tut, tut

says the

Man

Who

Know8,V

Uneeda Biscuit

0

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

ME MAmTA

tacetatkwrs aetffl roofers- aire V ttBie Bestt oni ttHic Manrkett f ley lean fc (DM lei Any Person Can Operate Them. Every Machine Guaranteed. Poultry is high and Going Higher. Every Woman Having a Yard Could Make Good Money

With an Incubator.