Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 185, 18 August 1908 — Page 2

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JTAtiK TWU. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE . LEG R A 31, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908,

ACTION DELAYED BY CITY COUNCIL No New Ordinance Providing or Dairy Inspector Is Prepared.

THE'QUESTION OF SALARY. CITY'S FINANCES MAY PREVENT PLUM BEING PREPARED FOR SOME ONE SALARY OF $1,200 OROPOSED. Dr. C. S. Bond, city health officer, acting as chairman of a special committee to investigate the question of local milk inspecting reported last evening to council that the committee had completed its work and is now desirous of learning whether council will favor the appropriation of $1,200 to $1,400 annually as a salary for a city dairy inspector." He stated if council favored this proposition the ommittee will soon be ready to submit a milk inspection ordinance. However, he stated this action will not be taken by the committee until council has expressed its opinion of such an appropriation. Councilman Deuker moved that it was the sense of council that an appropriation, the amount not stated, should be made for this purpose but no vote was taken on the motion for the reason that Councilman Von Pein was of the opinion that council should be given time to consider the matter, lie stated that the financial condition of the city warranted a thorough consideration of the question. Other councilmen are of the same opinion so no definate action will be taken by council until its next session. It was suggested by City Attorney T. J. Study that the appropriation to employ a dairy Inspector be included In the city-budget estimates for next vear, which budget will be presented to council at one of its meetings next month. It is quite probable that the appropriation in question will be incorporated in the budget. Dr. Bond stated to council that it Is a poor policy to have a dairy inspector who Is engaged in the practice of veterinary surgery. He said that no matter how honest such a man may be he will be greatly influenced by the fact that he is dependent upon dairymen and farmers for his livelihood. Dr. Bond, by these remarks, referred to Dr. Lee Urovpr, who is employed by the city as a dairy inspector at the munificent salary of $120 per year. Dr. Bond stated that for $1,200 or $1,400 It will be possible ' to secure a competent veterinary to fill the posit'on of dairy inspector but none of the local veterinarles would accept such a position at this salary as he would have to give up his practice, which in every case amounts to more than the city can afford to pay. ARGUMENT IS HEARD Court Has Not Ruled on Destruction of Jones' Liquors. the A QUESTION OF LICENSE. Arguments were heard before Judge Converse yesterday afternoon in the action of Prosecutor Jessup on petition for an order of court to destroy the liquor seized last week in the alleged blind tiger operated by Dr. Jones at Whitewater. Judge Converse has taken the matter under advisement and will submit a ruling tomorrow morning. " Attorney Robbins for the defendant argued that before this action could be taken it would be necessary for the state to prove Dr. Jones was not a registered and licensed pharmacist. Prosecutor Jessup stated that he could present the government liquor receipt, which is not a license, held by Dr. Jones, thus showing that he had the liquor in his possession and that it would be necessary for the defense to prove that Dr. Jones was a licensed pharmacist. The prosecutor doubted if the defense would be able to do this. Benefit dance given by Seventh Ward Republican Drum Corps at Jackson Park, Wednesday evening, Aug. 19th. 18-2t TheHnfcOfTh Body. Tte oran around which all tbe other oreans revolve, and npon which they are largely dopendent for their welfare, is the stomach. Vhen the function of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach , live r bowels get a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. Catri Xv-clTe Syrup Pepsin at your drtisvist's. It v lie promptest relief for constipation and ! i oa;a ever ct tapon3'd.

Ctartaodpiai No more will be issued

TO AID ATHLETICS

New Principal ... at .the . High School Interested in ; Sports. FAMILY L ARRIVED TODAY. It 'is expected that when Prof. C. W. Knouff assumes charge of the principalship of the Richmond high school to succeed Prof. D. R. Ellabarger there will be a vast change in the athletics at the school. Mr. Knouff come to Richmond from the Crawfordsville high school, which Is noted for its athletic teams. He is a good siKjrtsman and is well acqxiainted with all the games, so that he Is an excellent coach. He is one of the directors of the Indiana high school athletic association and prominent in the state as a promoter of fast clean athletics. It is believed that he will greatly increase the standing of the Richmond high school in athletics. He is also a well known educator of the state although still a young man. Mr. Knouff arrived today with his family and they will make their home on North Eleventh street. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Pittsburg 61 39 .622 New York iY 12 .Z'.Hi Chicago ,": 4t .r;7 Philadelphia ."Mi 45 ..".4 Cincinnati 55 53 .509 Boston 46 59 .438 Brooklyn 38 64 .373 St. Louis...... ;: 00 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Detoit . . . . 4 40 .;13 St. Louis .61 44 .581 Cleveland t;i 4. .575 Chicago uD 47 . .557 Philadelphia 49 53 .480 Boston ,."o T .472 Washington 41 t;2 .:$!)S New York .. ,...?.' 71 .317 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Louisville 7: 4! .598 Toledo 7 5 .583 Indianapolis 7( 54 .505 Columbus 54 .501 Minneapolis : 01 ot) .508 Kansas City 50 00 .45!) Milwaukee 54 7 .435 St. Paul . . 3r 85 ;2'.r2 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Evansville 08 47 .501 Dayton . . . . 07 48 .583 South Bend (13 53 .543 Ft. Wayne ."! 54 .522 Grand Rapids 58 54 - .518 Terre Haute 55 57 .4tU Zanesville 55 5! .482 Wheeling :u 83 .205 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago. 5; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 3: St. Louis, O. Pittsburg-Bocton (wet grounds.) Cincinnati-Brooklyn. (Monday's game played off Sunday.) American League. Detroit. 1; Boston, O. Cleveland. 5; New York, 1. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 2 (10 innings darkness.) Chicago, 4; Washington, 4 (7 inningsdarkness. American Association. Minneapolis, 2: Indianapolis, 1. Toledo, 2-1: Milwaukee. l-O. St. Paul, 3; Louisville, 2. Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 3 (10 innings.) Central League. Ft. Wayne, 5; Terre Haute, 2; South Bend, 5: Wheeling, 1. Evansville. 2; Dayton. 1. Zanesville-Grand Rapids rain, GAMES TODAY, National League, Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. American League Cleveland at Boston. ' St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. American Association Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneany Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. Central League. Ft. Wayne at Terre Haute, Grand Rapids at Zanesvillt South Bend at Wheeling. Dayton at Evansville. Rodol Fop Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

ISSUE OF BONDS WILL BE LARGE Washington Township Bonds Will Be on Sale Next . . Month.

THE BURDEN OF WEIGHT. INCREASE TO TAX LEVY1 WILL BE 18 CENTS ON EACH $100 WAYNE TOWNSHIP IS HELPED BY, THE CITY. aaaaeMaaaaaaa -J The Issue of bonds to derive funds for the construction of the Washington township road will be made" Sept. 1 and the bonds will be sold probably on 5ept. 5. The contract price-of the road 'was $14,989 and all other expenses including the survey, the per diem of superintendent and engineer, advertising, etc., will run the total issue up to $16,600. Washington township taxpayers Including those of the corporation of Milton will be taxed to meet the principal and interest annually on this liond issue. It has not been determined what the rate will have to be against Washington township to raise the required amount, but it wilH likely be in the neighborhood of 18 cents on each $100. This will be an annual rate over and above the regular tax rate of the townshiu for a period ot ten years. In Wayne township the issue for the South L street gravel road was $16,000 and the special rate on account of this road for Wayne township, including the city ot Richmond will probably be two cents on each $100. Wayne township's assessed valuation of approximately $15,000,000 will make the burden very light on taxpayers, but in Washington township a special levy of 18 cents will be unusually severe. FISHES' FACES. The Fascination They Have For One Lover of Nature. Did you ever stop to examine the expression on the face of a fish? I do not mean of some notoriously grotesque fish, but of just any plain seafaring fish. I confess that the fascination for me is the same whether I stand in front of some great collection of little monstrosities like that in the Naples aquarium or whether I sit by my dining room winefbw and contemplate the goldfish In my little boy's glass bowl. People watch the monkey at the zoo and remark how human they are. how sly and crafty the old ones, how cute ahd playful the young ones. But for steady company give me the fish. How restful they are with their mouthings, as regular as if they were governed by a balance wheel. How quiet, too, for not one word of murmured protest or of chattering fault finding do they inflict upon us! How philosophical as they bask in the sun the HveloDg day or seek tb" occasional shade of the modest of greens which forms the conventional garnishing of their watery abode! How easily gratified are their simple tastes! Surely with their good manners, their quiet deportment and their stoical bearing goldfish are the Ideal companions of the mature man. Monkeys and dogs and kittens may amuse the children by their tricks and antics, but only the grown man can appreciate the solid qualities of the fish's character as written upon his features. Atlantic Monthly. Hairs In the Watch. "Well, sir, I had to send my watch downtown to have it cleaned out again," said an east side barber the other day. "I have to send my watch to the repair shop about once a month, and i there Is absolutely nothing the matter with it, except that it is full ot hairs. I do not understand how the hairs can get into the works and behind the hands and mix up in the mainspring and every place as they do in my timepiece. I watched myself one month as closely as I could, and 1 swear I never opened the back of It Yet at the end of the month I unscrewed the back lid, and it was full of little fine hairs. I always keep It in my pocket when I am cutting hair, but 1 don't see how any hairs get into the watch. Yet they must, because they are always there." Columbus Dispatch. A New Definition. The class was studying grammar. "Now," said the teacher, "can any one give me a word ending with ous,' meaning full of, as in 'dangerous, full of danger, and 'hazardous,' full of hazard?" There was silence in the class for o moufent. Then a boy sitting in the front row put out his hand. "Well. John." said the teacher, "what is your word?" "Please, sir," came the reply ' pious.' full of pie." You Can Get Romey Furniture Co 2 Howard Dill 10 Model Clothing Co 8 First National 12 Union National 12 Jones Hardware 20 We Will

MONEY FOR SEWER

Council Appropriates City's Share of Cost of the Work. MINOR COUNCIL NEWS. On the recommendation of CitjController Webster Parry, council last evening, under a suspension of the rules, passed an ordinance appropriating $5,h for payment on the Northwest Second street sewer system, which has just been completed by Hipskind & Sons. This amount is the city's share of the expense. When this year's appropriations were made last fall, no appipriation was set aside for this sewer system. Councilman Ogborn last evening presented a petition for the establishment of a street light at the corner of North Eighth and H streets. E. J. Humpe, president of the Wayne County Sunday School Association, presented an invitation to the councilmen to march in the parade which will be held on Sunday school rally day, Saturday, August 22. A motion was carried to the effect that all councilmen .who could should take part in the parade. Councilman McMahan stated that epikes in the flooring of the Doran bridge between the car tracks protruded in some cases two inches above the floor and that some horses had been injured by stepping upon them. FOIN 1 tU rV,.ACKAPMb. The only way some people know is their way. Hospitality is often nothing more than loneliness. A secret is never safe after some one knows you have it. If you are naturally rude it's pretty hard to disguise the fact. Are you so conceited that you believe people never talk behind your back? The trouble is some pushers are as liable to push on the wrong side as on the right. Watch your side issues. Don't give them so much attention as to ruiu your main Issue, which makes you a living. Don't be mad if you are interrupted when you are talking. It may have prevented you from saying something foolish. Atchison Globe. Vbr They Got So Mall. An official of the postofflce department at Washington tells of a new postofHce that was established in a certain small town. A native of the place, the proprietor of a grocery, was installed as postmaster. It was not very long before complaints were filed with the department that no mail was being forwarded from the new office, so an inspector was detailed to investigate the matter. When he called upon the postmaster and asked why no mail had been sent out, the former pointed to a large mail bag hanging up in a corner and said: "The mail's In that bag. I ain't sent it out yet because the bag ain't nowheres nigh full." Beit's Generosity. One of the many persons whom Alfred Beit, the diamond multimillionaire, had befriended repaid him with ingratitude and abuse. Later the Ingrate fell on evil times. Though down in the gutter, he still had a little shame left and would not ask Mr. Beit for help. The South African diamond magnate sent for one of the unlucky one's friends and said: "Go and see So-and-so. Ask if he wants any help and give it to him, but don't let him think it Is from me. I have had a difference with him, and perhaps it would annoy him." roiitic. Morn!n congressman. I" "Well, it's old Jim Smith. Jim, how are you? Have a cigar, Jim." "Thought I'd come around to tell you that I'd moved out of your district, but" "Indeed, Mr. Smith." "You see, I wanted to find out if" "Yes,.Smith." "If you could use your Influence to" "Sorry, my man, but I can't stop. Good morning." Puck. She Saspeeted It. "Why, Mrs. Tarvenu, this is unmistakably an old master," said the enthusiastic caller. "That's just what I told John. I'll send It back to have it repainted and a new frame put on." Time and Troable. Ten minutes would get rid of lots of trouble that it takes hours to tell. New York Times. Th lefams end children are cec&tantlv needissr xative. It is Important to inow whet to srive tiem. Their stomach and bowels are not lrovg nouyh for salts, purrative waters or cathartic iis. powders or t-biets. Give them a mild, -nant. gentle, la-ttive tonic like Dr. Cakv Mi's Srup Pepsin, which sells at tfca saalt m of 50 cents or 1 at drug stores. It Is tfci i great remedy for you to have la the boss U children when they seed hThem From

RRY UP!

PHONE 2000 Deliver Them As 922!

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If you buy a Sheepskin Suit Case and bump it a few times, it will rough up 'and finally look like a half-peeled onion: you will not only be ashamed to carry it, but you will come to the conclusion that you have bought a full size package of dissatisfaction.

It's not so with a genuine Cowhide suit case. You will have the same smile when picking it up for your second and third trip as you did when you carried it for the first time. We can sell you a genuine Cowhide case for as little money as you can buy a fancy sheepskin for. Read the following and be convinced: A genuine Cowhide Suit Case, 24-inch, lined with good heavy duck, shirt fold in lid, hand-made handle, brass lock and hinges, hand riveted double steel frame, sewed corners, straps or catches, Russet or Brown, with good leather name tag to match case, all for$5.00. A fine hand sewed 24 inch Case with brass trimmings for $8.00. A 24 inch double bellows Suit Case, finest selected Cowhide stock with double gusset in lid, for $12.00. Large Oxford Bags in Black, Brown or Russet, in sizes from 14 to 18 inch, and price from $5.00 to $18.00 each. If it's a bag you want, we can please you not only in style, but also in price. In Our Trunk Department You will find trunks of all styles, shapes to suit every taste from a small ' inexpensive round top trunk at $2.50, to the large handsome canvas covered trunk with best fiber binding, sliding leather handle, wide sole leather straps, brass plated clamps, heavy corner bumpers, good lock, iron bottom with good rollers, hinged tray, hat box, shirt waist tray and other compartments, lined throughout with English checked duck, all for the sum of $17.50. Start your trip with a visit to our Leather Goods Dept The Geo. E Kiiolieiberg Co.

MANY CAMPERS OUT Present Prospects Are For a Larger Crowd Than Last Year. HEADQUARTERS MOVED. It is believed that the nuinber of campers at the Chautauqua this year will be as large as three years ago, when it was the largest, 220 tents being occupied. At the present time 156 tents have been ordered by persons who expect to camp out for the next two weeks. Last year there were only 138 tents. Already about 33 families have moved to the grounds and taken possession of their tents. Each, clay sees a number bring camping goods to the tents and preparations made to take life easy during the Chautauqua program. The majority of the campers will be In possession of tents by tomorrow evening. The Chautauqua headquarters have been movdU from the Commercial club rooms to the grounds, where Sec'y Shera will have his office during the next two weeks. One of Her Friends. Here is a sample of the "breaks" that dignified, abnormally self appreciative men sometimes make when they undertake to be facetious and "talk down" to a younger generation. A certain physicia who has seen more than one family experience the standard ailments through three generations was recently called to attend a woman who has employed him when in need of a physician for the last twenty-five years. On this particular visit he closed her mouth on a clinical thermometer and strolled around the room while it was doing Its work. Stopping before a picture of Rosa Bonheur's donkey, he remarked in a would be funny manner to the daughter of his patient. "I suppose thi3 is one of your friends?" "Yes, sir," came the repljt straight from the shoulder; "it's our family physician." Boston Transcript. These People John Bayer 9 Rocenbloom-Buntin Co 2 Chas. Majjaw .... . .. 2 Clayton Hunt 2 Railroad Store 1 F. C. Friedgen Co 1 They Last

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FEAR FROM COLOR IS GROUNDLESS Red Paint on Cornice of Y. M. C. A. Building Is the Priming Coat. TO BE FINISHED IN TIME. CONTRACTORS MAKING HASTE AND IF GOOD WEATHER CONTINUES, MAY COMPLFTE WORK IN SPECIFIED TIME. Isn't that nice; ain't It awful; It's just horrible, are some of the common expressions that are heard at the corner of Eighth and North A street. Men are busily engaged In putting priming coats of paint on the cornice of the Y. M. C. A. building. It is red lead, as this is the best paint that can be used for this work. But alas, the fears will be blasted, for in a few days the now red and brilliant cornice will be painted a gray color. The plasterers have about finished the work on the fourth floor and will commence on the second and first floors soon. The men who have been at work putting in the white glazed

City Bowling Alleys AFTER BEING CLOSED FOR THE PAST TWO MONTHS UNDERGOING REPAIRS WILL OPEN WED., AUG 19, '08

EVERYBODY WELCOME BUY OR PAY 2

SUM

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3tV tiles In the swimming pool bave about concluded the work. Mr. Goodwin stated this morning that he expects that the contractors will have their work completed by the time specified In the contract. Ink. Ink is a substance used to conceal thought. In color It Is often brilliant; in effect, dull. It Is extensively ueed to spread rumors, convey srandale to distant poiete and to stain careers. A little of it therefore goes a long way. Ink comes In all shapes and sizes. It may be thick or thin, but. though It is eticky, it never sticks to any one long. Without It there would be no best sellers. It has hurt renL literature more than any other product. It has been said that truth lies at the bottom of a well, but this was not an ink well. There is no cure for Ink. It has been locked op in dark closets. It has been sent to J oil. It has been confined to hard labor In the works of profes-" sional humorists and penned in countless ways. It has served many a Henry James sentence and slept In n congressional speech. But in new shapes it always reappears. It cannot be blotted out. It makes its royal way, with unnumbered pages to wait on it. down the colnmn rules of time, and. tbotijrh cast aside and forgotten, il always has plenty of margin to spare. Success Magazine. K ni r-1 For Indigestion. mv" " V M. Relieve sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yon eat. There ! no medicine .': and at fhe aame Vrae so steaaast to take aa Dr. CaldweU'a Srrop Pepain. the poaltive cure taw mil Uaeaaea ariatoe from atimach trouble. Tbe price is rtry tea ooable 50c and tU CRUMP & HILL PROPRIETORS NOW BY FRIDAY