Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 158, 15 April 1909 — Page 6

THE RICHIXOITO FALLADIUU AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APItrL 15, 1C09.

sTAGE SEC

SAVEi ) IF Ml M

l

.4 '

SEVENTEEN BIOS WERE RECEIVED

School Board Today Considers Proposals for the High School Work.

By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Louiiville. Kr. " Lvdi E. Fink.

tarn's Vegetable Compound has cer

tain it aone me

world of good ana I cannot praise it enough. I suffered fromlrregularities, dizziness, nervousness, and a severe female trouble. LvdiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound has restored me to perfect health ana kept me from the operating

table. I will never be without this

medicine in the house." Mrs. Sam'i. Lee, $523 Fourth St, Louisville, Ky. ' Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. "I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation.'1 Lesa V. Henry, R. F. D. 8. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Xydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volnroe of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which to many women suffer

HAGERSTOVVII H. S. TO HpL EXERCISES Excellent Program For Next Thursday Evening.

Hagerstown, Ind., April 15. Following is the program for the commencement exercises of the Hagerstown high school, to be held Thursday evening, April 22nd, at the I. O. O. F. hall. The motto is "Work and Win." Invocation . . . . Rev, . . . W. W. Brown " 'Music. -Influence of Music ...Nellie M. Brant Friendship . ... ....... iNettie Brown Indolence and Extravagance '., . . . f. .' . .. . . ... . .Samuel Lamar Forest Preservation . .Perry R. Hoover ' Music. Electricity Clyde Geisler

Home and Its Influence. . Lulu Browi Vibrations .... .... .... Fred Benson " ; . Music. : ' v. - Kindness .... . , . . . . . . Iva B. Thalls America for Americans . ...... . . ... .... Ralph C. Hughes The Girl and the World, . ... ... .. . .... .... .... .....Anna C. Hadley Music. Presentation of Diplomas , ........ . . .... . ..... . ... . . .Superintendent Benediction . ..Rev. W. T. Warbinton Music by Muncie School of Music. ,

NO CONTRACT IS AWARDED

BOARD WILL CONSIDER BIDS BEFORE TAKING THIS ACTIONCHAMPAIGN, ILL., FIRM . WA8 LOWEST BIDDER.

Bids for the construction of the new high school building. Ninth and North B streets, were received this afteruoon at a meeting of the school board with the architects and the bidder. There were 17 bids made which varied

from 5124.00O to S168.U48. Tne contract was not let, as the board wished-

to investigate the contractors' records and inspect their bonds. It is probable that if the bids are not considered too high, the contract will be let within a few days. The bidders were: Benfeldt and Son,

Richmond, $135,600; P. Hipskind and Sons, Columbus. Ind., $lfl8,948; Bedford Stone and Construction Company, Indianapolis," $142,990 ; Dunlap and Company, Columbus, Ind.. $135,254; W. P. Jungolaus. Indianapolis, S151.00O; Heinzman Bros.. Indianapolis, . $138,864; W. F. Stillwell. Lafayette, $149,990; Wolf and Ewin?, Indianapolis, $138,900; Henry Dollman, Indianapolis. $137,550; George Reckman Sons, Kalamazoo, Mich.. $132,000: English Bros., Champaign. 111., $124,000; W. H. Isgrigg and Son, Greensburg, $144,500; Hall-Cronan, Dayton, $134,870; NelsonSecord Construction company, Chicago, $14rt,750; W. J. Holstead, Indianapolis. $147,847; J. A. Schmucher and Company, $143,000; Thomas Foy, $149.793; W. H. Isquigg, Columbus, Ind., $144,500.

A FOHMTE FALL John Weist Narrowly Escaped Serious Injury as Result Of . a Runaway.

RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS.

If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken & Co.

BUSINESSJS HEAVY So Much Freight Being Handled That Additional Car Had to Be Used.

John Weist. the well known dealer in paper, had a .remarkable escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon, rfbile driving at Eleventh and South D streets. A tug on the wagon broke and Mr. Weist endeavored to stop the horse by pulling back on the reins suddenly. This forced the wagon onto the heels of the horse, scaring it and making it plunge forward. Mr. Weist was jerked out over the dash board to the street. The wagon was thrown against a pole and stopped. Spectators rushed to Mr. Weist's assistance. He lay as if dead but re

vived in a short time and asked that

no physician be called. He had been stunned only. The wagon was damag

ed slightly. Although not hurt severe

ly Mr. Weist was unable to attend to

bis work today.

During the spring every one would

be benefitted by taking Foley's Kid

ney Kemeay. n iurnisnes a neeaea

tonic to the kidneys after the extra

strain of winter, and it purifies the

blood by stimulating the kidneys, and

causing them to eleminate the impur

ities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imoarts new life and vigor. Pleasant

to take. A. G. Luken & Co.

CHARTER WAS HUNG

Local Lodae of Elks Took

Formal Possession of New Home Today.

WAS PURCHASED YEAR AGO

Good Potatoes Corn and Potato Fertiliser RICMHOHD FEED GT ORE 11 and IS North Ninth St. PHONE 2196

MUCH IS BULKY FREIGHT

The business of the freight department of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company, and the Dayton and Western company, is so great that another freight car will have to be used, to handle the freight, according to a local official today. There is so much bulky freight, such a3

farming implements and the like, being handled by the company, that one car each way a day cannot accommodate the shippers. The road Is being patronized as well, if not better, since the restoration of the service, than it was when the freight house was on South Eighth street.

The charter of the B. P. O. E. No.

649, was hung this noon in the new home of the lodge, 26 North Eighth

street, by Exalted Ruler Walter Eggemeyer. The hanging of the charter

was attended by no special exercises

A meeting of the Elks will be held

this evening at the lodge rooms, Gaar

building.

Mrs. J. M. Gaar, from whom the property was purchased by tbjt Elks some time ago, gave possession today.

She will reside at the Westcott hotel

until the completion of her new real

deuce. North Tenth street

Although the Elks have possession

of the building, they will not change

their headquarters for some time

yet. The improvements to be

made on the upper floors of the build ing will be commenced by the con

tractors, Burr and Garner Monday.

We often wonder now any person

can be persuaded into taking anything

but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs

cold and lung trouble.- Do not be

fooled into accepting "own make" or

otner suDsmutes. me genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co.

A Never Failing Mine of health-giving bread is found in Pillsbury flour. It's made from whole wheat, with only the matter which interferes with digestion, irritates the intestines, eliminated. Its manufacture is the latest and best known to modern science and practical skill. The Pillsbury flour mine pays big dividends to Investors in a single sack or a thousand barrels. For sale at the leading groceries, or at fitrver & Heyer, 911 Uaia St.

"COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME"

Tales That Are Told. "I was one of the kind who wouldn't

believe that coffee was hurting me. says a N. Y. woman. fTou just

couldn't convince me its use was con

nected with the heart and stomach trouble I suffered from most of the

time.

"My trouble finally got so bad I had

to live on milk. and toast almost entirely for three or four years. Still I loved the coffee and wouldn't believe it conld do such damage.

"What I needed was to quit coffee

and take nourishment in such form as

my stomach could digest.

"I had read much about Postum, but

never thought it would fit my case until one day I decided to quit coffee and give it a trial and make sure about it. So I got a package and carefully followed the directions.

'Soon I began to get better and was

able to eat carefully se!6cted foods

without the aid of pepsin or other dieestants and it was not long before i

was really a new woman physically,

"Now I am healthy and sound, can

eat anything and everything that

comes along, and I know this wonder

ful change is all due to my having ouit coffee and got the nourishment

needed through this delicious Pos

turn.

"My wonder is why everyone don't

give up the old coffee and tne trou

bles that go with it and build them

selves up as I have done, with Pos turn." -

Easy to prove by 10 days trial ot

Postum in place of coffee. The reward is big.

"There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new

one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human

Interest.

AROUSED BY THE

INCREASE III THE PRICE OF FLOUR There Is Some Talk of Labor Unions Holding Mass Meetings and Memorializing the U. S. Congress. THINK IT IS DUTY OF

GOVERNMENT TO STOP IT

While Prices Have Gone Soar

ing, It Is Contended, the Working Man's Wages Still

Remain Same.

FOREMAN OF JURY III FAMOUS CASE John Meaghre of Frankfort, Ky., Visits Daughter.

John Meaghre, of Frankfort, Ky., who was foreman of the grand jury that returned indictments against Howard and Youtsey in the famous Goebel murder case, is in the city

visiting Dr. F. P. Buche, of South Fifth

street. Mrs. Buche is Mr. Meaghre's

daughter. The Kentucky visitor talks

very entertainingly of the celebrated case. He is acquainted with a "num

ber of facts that did not come out at

the trial nor in connection with the

newspaper reports printed at the time,

He came to know Howard and Youtsey personally, through his official re

lation to the case.

OPEN BIDSMTURDAY Contract for St. Mary's Church Superstructure Soon to Be Let.

ESTIMATED COST $50,000

Bids for the construction of the superstructure of St. Mary's church, and parish house, Eighth and North A streets, will be received Saturday. The contract prices will probably be within Architect Kirkman's estimate, which is approximately $50,000. This does not include the furnishings and the decorating, which contracts will be let separately. The work on the foundation of the church is about completed and will be ready for the contractors of the superstructure next week some time, providing unfavorable weather does not delay the work.

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NEW ADDITION 10

EARLHAM CEMETERY

Land to South Will Be Put in

Use.

A new section to Earlham cemetery

will be opened this summer by the cemetery association, according to the

present plans. It will be the hill Just

south of the present limits of the cemetery. The site i an ideal one and will be graded and sodded. William K. Bradburg stated this morning that this was as far as the cemetery would extend to the south and that henceforth all additions to the cemetery probably would be land now occupied by the country club, which the cemetery association will acquire.

CLOVER CROP IS : REPORTED HURT The Frosts Have Worked Considerable Injury.

Owing to the heavy frosts of the past few days, farmers are afraid that the prospects for a good clover yield this summer have ' been destroyed. The young clover was far advanced and Indications were that the crop would

have been a large one, but for the

frosts.

No other crops or fruits have h

hurt. The fruit buds are not far enough advanced to be injured by frosts, although some of the trees are

beginning to leaf.

(Special Correspondent.)

Indianapolis. April 15. This city is

worked up over the present outrageous price of flour, caused by the high price of wheat, and there is some talk of the labor unions holding meetings

and memorializing congress and other

branches of the government for re

lief. Some of the labor leaders insist

that it is the duty of the government

to take snch steps as will prevent the

manipulation of the wheat market

that has sent the price of wheat soar

ing far above the heads of the average

consumer of bread.

Several bakers said yesterday that

unless ihe price of flour goes down

soon they will be compelled to either reduce the size of the loaf they make

or else increase the price one cent

loaf.

Arouses the People.

It is this prospect that has aroused

the people of this city to a realization of what this means. Some few of the

bakers have made slight reductions in

the slses of their loaves since the bull movement in the wheat market began.

but the reductions were scarcely notic

eable, but now that a general reduction Is to be made the complaint is

general.

Cash wheat sold in the Indianapolis

market yesterday for $1.38, the high

est price for years, and there was ev

ery Indication that the price would go higher before the present movement

is stopped.

One labor leader said yesterday that

it was possible a meeting of the offi

cers of the State Federation of Labor will be called to consider means of

bringing the matter before the gov

ernment authorities in the hope that something can be done to stop the

rise in price. Wages Don't Go Up.

"Wages have not gone up," he said,

"but the price of flour is advancing

all the time, and this will mean a serious advance in the prise of bread or a reduction in the size of the loaf, which will mean the same thing In the end. Not only has flour gone up, but

lard has advanced in price until costs now much more than it did

few months ago. It is so all along the

line. The cost of living is advancing

constantly while wages remain the

same, with many men out of work

It is a situation that demands the best

careful thought of organised labor,

and I believe a meeting will be called

to consider it."

If organized labor undertakes to ask

the government to interfere and stop

the manipulation of the wheat market.

according to this man, labor leaders in all of the cities of the state will be

called upon to assist. They will prob-

bly be asked to communicate with

their congressmen and senators as

well as with the officials of the justice

department of the government with a

request that something; be done at

once, it anything is possible to be

done.

The bakers of the state are excited

over the situation. Word from Terre

Haute, where the Indian Master Bakers association is in session this week says that the high price of flour is all the talk and that many of the bakers talk of following; the example of Ward, the big Pittsburg; baker, who

yesterday wired Secretary of State Knox calling his attention to the situation and asking the government to do something to put an end to the exorbitant price and the manipulation of the market. In attendance at this con

vention are bakers from all over the

state.

QUILTS WERE MADE.

Presumably Something Besides Judg

ing From Large Crowd.

Aunt Hannah's quilting party given

last evening for the second time by

Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum's class of the

First English Lutheran Sunday school

assisted by several of the young men

ot the church met with success and

was largely attended. The cast of

characters was the same as when given some time ago. Several new Boags

were added which made the produc

tion all the more of a success.

GLEN PARK OPENS.

No Formalities Will Mark Welcome to

The Public on Sunday. "

Supt. KIopp said today that ev

erything will be in readiness for the

opening of Glen Miller park, Sunday.

There will be no official ceremonies. The nark swings and benches have

been painted and repaired. New cages for the animals have been built.

Additions to the monkey family wfJI

be) aaa4a witiua s short uma

4 lfotrc3c cr a SM-TT-irllSTClef Ayes SaraaparCra is a tonic It does not stimulate. It does not make you fed better one day, then as bad as ever the next. .There is not a drop of -alcohol in it. You have the steady, even jpria that comes from a strong tonic Ask your doctor all about this. Trust him fairy, and always do as he says. lTOX:

ARTIAL DEBT IS STILL UNSETTLED

Dry" Committee Now Owes About $100.

About $100 remains to be raised by

the county local option organization

of this county, which made an unsuc

cessful fight to declare the county dry,

before it is entirely out of debt. The total expense of the organization was

about $1,500. Arthur Smith, treasur

er of the organization, declared this

morning that the dry leaders were not worrying over the debt and that the creditors were not pressing their de

mands. He stated that the total debt did not quite equal a hundred dollars. It is not known how the money will

be raised but it will probably be by

individual contribution. -

COMMUNION CLASS.

The class of St. Mary's church, to

take its first communion, this year,

will take its final examinations the

latter part of this month, or the early

part of next. The class is a large one

and those who successfully pass In the catachetical instructions will take

their first communion during May.

the date not having been set as yet.

Princess Eleanor Lazarovlch of Ser-

via in a recent addres In this country said that In Servia all the professions excepting; law are open to women, as

are practically all the places In tho public service. Women officeholders are not forbidden to marry, but it they

wish to remain la the service they must marry a man who Is also la it-

Equal education for the sexes was es

tablished in Servia In 1S50. At the

present time there are ten colleges

in which women receive the baccalau

reate degree which entitles them to enter the university. . r

HELD Oil APRIL 27

Commencement Exercises of

The Jefferson Township Schools Arranged. REV. T. H. KUHN, SPEAKER

Hagerstown, April 15. The com

mencement exercises of the Jefferson

township schools, will he observed

Tuesday evening. April 27th. at the I.

O. O. F. hall. Rev. Thos. Kuhn will deliver the address. An orchestra

composed of Brant & Brant and others

from Richmond, will furnish the music. The graduates are: District No.

1, Rita Jones and Clarence Leonard.

Teacher MIss,Leona Ilalderman. ,

District No. 2, no graduates. . Mlsa

Harriet Lyons, teacher.

District No. 3, Ruth Johnsonbaugh. Ruth Heiney and Bertha Dilllng.

Teacher, Alonzo Daugherty.

Mr. F. Q. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y.

writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino

Laxative, and I think it Is tho best remedy for constipation and liver

trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative Is best for women and children, as It it

mild, pleasant and effective, and Is a splendid spring medicine, as It cleanses the system and clears the complexion. A. G. Luken t Co.

By singing a treaty en March 11 at

Bangkok, 81am. 15.000 square miles of territory have been added to the

British empire. Under the treaty

British capital to the extent of $20,

000,000 will be furnished for the con

struction of railroads south from

Bangkok. - :

IPl?QWffil TUseU

063 lG o Calf

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It Io Good For

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Cots. Bursa.!

Tee ayes. kta DliiiHl. Hu4a a4 Malla.

sad MsetTs. TkeNnwrr. .

TeetKotttOsaeraiUsss. eta.

Pocre Darox

Ml 4moMtHl Ite vmtva ta

the hosae for a hnsdied dlBTsrrat ssibbss. Bora Is bmn neoawloal taaa

sarottsrsaastaaos taa will ae tae

Whea ftmm 9mmm eaters the faaailr asaaarMelesfeoouseiiss. It ma OMn4t& forrar&r haessaels'sas-

sir salt.

20 !.!! T

Is to 100

UsYc

Btoeifcr tk Trademark aad Maaufaetarer. r Ccs& Sxz& Yes Eqr

EMMOIIS TAILORING CO.

ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED.

Emmons Tailoring Co. have en

larged their business this Spring. In

addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 aad $18, they have added an extra fine line cf Imported suitings that they will make np at $22. This Is the same goods sold by high price tailors at $35. The

connection of Emmons Tailoring Co.

with one of the largest Woolen Houses in the country gives them unusnai

advantage in prices.

Emmons Tailoring; Co. have also Installed this' Spring; an Electric Press

ing System. This system does the

best pressing work aad at low prices.

Pressing salts. 35c; trousers. 15c Best

work or no charge.

They are also showing surprising

values in their Spring; line. '

A cordial invitation la extended to

all to look over their new Spring

styles. "

Miss Kang Tung Plh, of Canton, China Is registered among the students of Barnard College. She Is a daughter

I of Kans Yu Wei, the Chinese refonn-

z :

What Stove

for Summer?

Nothmg adds to kitchen

fence in summer weather like a New Perfection Wick Brae flame Oil Cook-Stove; Anything that any stove can do the "New Perfection" will do, nAdoisbetttr. Bakes, roasts, boils, toasts; heats the wash water and the sad irons and does it without dissipating its heat through the room to your discomfort The

differs from other oil stoves fcy its strong, handsome, vsefd CABINET TOP with shelf for warming plates and keepinz food ,

hot. Also has drop shelves on which to rest coffee pot and teapot, andisequipped with bars for towels. A stove of convenience, awnfort. safety and economy. Uade in n three sizes. Sold with or without Cabinet Top. If not at yonr dealer's, wilteom neaxesUency.

Stt

lkrht that it verv grate

ful to tired ejts a perfect student or

family lamp. Brass, nickel plated, hence

more auraoie t&an other lamps. If not with yonr dealer, write

mm

riMMMT Eo. 1203, Winner of forty-seven first prises, (only time shown). Never defeated, the grandest individual ever in the state, weight 1,550 lbs. Ke!lners services offered to owners of approved mares at a nominal fee, no colt of his ever sold for less than $375. . t :, For particulars and terns, address. Join ; Dasfer, Sas. o Eetisua

Stock Fann, GsatervCa.