Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 123, 10 March 1910 — Page 8

to. . -oc J Are located in all parts of tie citjfc !U Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALI ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, 3IARCII 10, 1010.

neat j vouairy ouuer, per

STREET CAR CO. PRESENTED BILL

City Asks Corporation to Help Pay Cost of Removing the Snow.

A NEW CLEANING SYSTEM

HAND SWEEPERS USED LAST YEAR WILt BE RETIRED AND THE OLD HORSE SWEEPER WILL BE USED AGAIN.

The street car company has been presented with a bill for $85 by street commissioner, D. C. Genn, who believes that it is no more than fair that the . corporation should help in paying for the coBt of removing the recent heavy snow from Main street, as its business was materially benefited by such procedure. Even at this figure the corporation is getting out of the matter very cheaply. The total cost of removing the last snow, which was the heaviest of the winter, was 1510.95. Practically all of this amount was spent in removing the snow from Main street. The street car company was stalled and it was necessary for it to plough the snow into the roadway. The bill presented to the corporation was for one sixth of the entire cost of the last snow. , The company was not asked to meet any part of the expenditure occasioned the city by the snows after January 7, and previous to the last one. The total cost of these snows was $460.75. While the street car company was benefited by the removal of the previous snows, no reason is given why the corporation was not asked to contribute towards the expenditure. A different method will be instituted in the daily cleaning of the paved streets of the city. The street sweeper will be put in use again this spring and the streets cleaned at night. The hand sweepers, which were used by the old administration, are not considered practical by Street Commissioner Genn. The hand sweepers do not clean as they should, or as well as the large sweeper does, in his judgment. PHYSICIANS ARE NATURALLY PREJUDICED against proprietary or advertised medicines, as the sale of these remedies decrease their incomes. , However, this may be, the general public Is benefited by the use of such standard medicines as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, with its wonderful record of thousands of cures among Buffering women. We are very glad to say, however, that there are hundreds of honest physicians in the United States who do not hesitate to recommend, such medicines.

WILL DIM THE EYES

When the Local Cops Begin to Pound the Bricks in New Uniforms.

SUMMER SUITS ENROUTE

Before many days the members of the Richmond police force will appear on the streets of the city bedecked in their new "glad rags," for they're on the way and should arrive shortly, it is Baid. Eighteen new suits have been ordered and every cop on the force, including the big chief, it is said, is going to blow himself for a brand new garment this year. The suits will be of the metropolitan blue summer weight. The bluecoats are looking forward eagerly to the day when they can shed their heavy winter togs, for they're beginning to be cumbersome these nice spring days. It is not known exactly what kind of hats the policemen will wear this summer. The gray helmet is favored by many of the cops, while others contend that the black is the more desirable. The matter will be decided soon and the new "bonnets" ordered so that they will arrive by Easter, if possible. During the hot months of July and August probably the same old style hat as was worn last year by the day men, the soft light gray felt, will be worn again as they are cooler and much more comfortable than the helmets.

Diamonds are better than Banks. We have them all sizes and prices. JENKINS & CO. m Mala St.

Democrats Plan to Handle Liquor Question It Is a Very Simple Method It Simply Calls for Overlooking the Entire ProblemSome State Gossip of General Interest.

HERE TO SEE WARDS

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., March 10. A new plan for handling the lfquor question in the democratic state convention has developed. It is understood that it was not discussed at the meeting of the state committee here yesterday, but it was brought up yesterday afternoon around the lobby of the Denison Hotel. The new plan is to ignore the liquor question entirely. Before the new plan was sprung four others were under discussion. These were: (1) A reaffirmation of the old platform in favor of ward and township local option; (2) A declaration against all sumptuary legislation; (3) A high liquor license law and close supervision of the saloons and (4) City and township local option thus separating the country people from the city people in the voting. .But the new plan to make no reference whatever to the liquor question is gathering many adherents and it is believed by a good many who are on the inside that when the question finally comes up for settlement it will narrow down to Plan No. 4, mentioned above and the new plan. The Democrats realize that if they attempt to make any definite declaration on the liquor question they will have trouble on their hands. Anything that would look like a declaration against the county option law would undoubtedly be opposed by the governor and his friends. And anything that looked like an indorsement of the law would be opposed by Taggart and his friends. So some of tne far-seeing democrats believe that the best way out of it would be to ignore the liquor question entirely, in other words to dodge it. "There is no more reason," said one Democrat "why we should make a declaration on the liquor question than there is that we should declare for or against hitching horses to shade trees or that we should take some advanced step in regard to Sabbath desecration. "The liquor question is a moral question and has no place in politics and I believe that the democrats, when they meet in convention will realize this." The plans of the state convention as decided on yesterday, will probably provide additional honors for big democrats. The state convention will be held on April 27, and 28 and there will be a session on the night of April 27. It is likely that the officers of the convention proper will not be chosen until April 28, so this will give an opportunity to elect a permanent chairman and a temporary chairman for the session on the night of April 27. Senator Shively and Governor Marshall probably will be the officers of the convention proper and two other big Democrats will be needed as presiding officers for the night session. The night session will be fully as important as the session on April 28. While the candidates will be nominat-

HOW THIN FOLKS CAN GET FLESHY

rw Accidental IMacovery Given StartlIbk Renults Pnt FleMh on Thin IVople Mil Hounds Out Imperfect FlKuren. Simple Prescription Given. For women and men too, for that matter who can never appear stylish with anything they wear, because of abnormal thinness and angularity, this remarkable prescription is destined to solve the problem. As a beauty maker for the figure It Is simply wonderful while it adds brightness to the eyes, and color to the cheeks and lips. It requires no particular dieting, but acts as an aid to nature by its peculiar action on the nerves and blood supply. The blood and nerves distribute over the body, all the nourishment or flesh building elements obtained from the food. The trouble with thin people has always been that they do not absorb or retain enough of the fleshy matter to make them gain in weight even to a normal extent; but this new discovery of blending certain harmless drugs is a revelation to science, and hundreds have gained from ten to forty pounds in a few weeks. There is no danger of becoming too fat. When you get the right weight then stop using. The general health and strength is greatly Improved in anyone from the age of sixteen to sixty. Women soon get plump, with well rounded arms and full bust, and men become straight, strong-looking and healthy. In a half pint bottle get three ounces of essence of pepsin and three ounces syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol. shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom). Take a teaspoonful before and after meals, and weigh before beginning.

SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON, Rooms 1 ft 3 Westcott Block.

DAIRY FEED UBI KO 24 PROTEIN. 7 FAT. No weed seeds used as filler. Compare it with others. RICHMOND FEED STORE 11-13 N. 9tb Phone 2196

THER GOT TIRED

Of Having Son Whipped by His Playmate and She Made Complaint.

ed at the session on April 28, the committee on resolutions will report at the night session and the platform will be thus drafted at the night session. , The talk that Charles F. Reniy of

Indianapolis will be a candidate for the j Lake, 5; St. Joseph 4 and Allen nomination for secretary of state isi 'lhere is a decrease of 1V in the uummeeting with a great deal of encour- ber of coroners' cases as- compared agement among Republicans. There with the preceding year. has been considerable talk about the ' lack of candidates for this office at the ; GOLD COIN flour The leader in

head of the ticket, but as a matter of ; qaulity. Ask j our Grocer.

fact one of the reasons why there has not been more candidates is that R. G. Tucker of Indianapolis and Hugh Miller of Columbus, who have been talked of for the nomination have never defined their attitudes. It is said now though that Mr. Miller will not get Into the race because he wishes to be a candidate for the governorship nomination two years from now, and it is not believed that Tucker will get into the fight. Friends of Remy, therefore, believe that if he can be induced to consider the nomination he may be able to land the place without opposition. Remy is a brother of Edward Remy, postmaster at Seymour. Charles F. Remy is popular with all elements of the republican party. He is an original Beveridge man and in the last campaign he was a member of the republican state executive committee. He probably did as hard work out over the state in an effort to bolster up the ticket as any other republican in the organization. L.emy, for eight years, was clerk of the supreme court. It is a fortunate thing for the attorneys in the McPherson case in which the county option law was held to b constitutional, that some of the counties of Indiana have gone wet under the local option law. Attorneys for the state and the attorney general have filed their brief in the case and it goes after the dissenting opinion of Judges Montgomery and Jordan. These two judges, it will be remembered, dissented recently when the majority of the supreme court held that the option law was constitutional. A rehearing of the case would give the liquor men another opportunity to have the law declared unconstitutional. And the important point which must be proved by the attorneys for the state is that the law is not a prohibitory law and the best argument in this connection is that in the time of its operation it has not proved to be a prohibitive law. One argument cited that it has not proved to be a prohibitive law, is that in a number of counties where local option elections have been held, the territory is still wet. Attorneys for the state of which it is understood, J. Frank Hanly, former governor is the chief speaker, rather pointedly, when referring to the opinion of dissenting judges. In answering the argument that the word prohibition is used several times in the law they say that the law must be judged by its general scope and intent rather than by words picked out here and there at random. Interesting information is contained in a compilation of coroners' reports Dy J. L. Peetz, state statistician. It is shown that the counties leading in suicides in the last year and the number of suicides in each were as follows: Marion, 81; Vigo. 27; Vanderburg, 20; St. Joseph, 17; Allen, 13; Lake, 11; and Tippecanoe, 10. The following counties reported no suicides during the year: Switzerland, Pulaski, Porter, Pike, Owen, Newton, Greene, Fulton,

S. C. Vial, probation officer from the

Piaiufield reform school for boys, was in Richmond today for the purpose of investigating the conduct of the ja-i roied youths from this city. Some of the boys who are now on parole from

Decatur. Davis, Crawford. Carroll. Brown, Benton and Adams. Counties reporting the greatest number of hom- ; icides were as follows: Marion. -7,; Vi

go, 17; Vanderburg, S; Dearborn. 7: that institution have not reported re-j i

ccatly, it is said, ami Mr. Vial is inves-J

tigatiug the matter with Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, the local probation officer.

Up In the World. Ste'la Is site in society"; Bella Yes: she used to "UoM aiid now slic coifs it.

her hair.

Alleging that her small son had been subject to frequent and severe beatings at the hands of Joe Cook, Jr., the twelve-year-old son of Joe Cook of North Second street. Mrs. ilary Naber appeared at police headquarters this morning and solicited the aid of Chief Gormon in the matter. The Cooks and Nabors reside in the same house, and according to Mrs. Naber, the younger Cook is continually bullying her son and fighting him at every opportunity without just cause. Both Cook Sr., and Cook Jr., were subject to a lecture by Chief Gormon and the boy was told to mend his ways or action would be taken in the juvenile court against him.

Nervous Prostration For Three Years "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine cured me of a period of nervous prostration of over three years duration, and the AntiPain Pills are as necessary to its as the roof of our house. They have been household remedies with us for many years." WM. T. LOUGHRAX, 1214 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Penna. Much sickness is due to nervous troubles. Headache, dizziness, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class of disorders which arise from a weakness of the nerves of an organ or part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders. Restorative Nervine soothes the irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to generate nerve force. Dr. Miles' Narvlne U sold by all drug gists. If the first bottls falls to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

To Stop a Cough in a Hurry. With this ! ijj,- you can make a pint of rouli rcmeily at home in five liiinuti :-. A few iloses usually coii.'uir tin- most obstinate cuuifli. Simple- as it is. no bt-ttt-r i t iiieiiv 1 an l hal at nny jiricv. Put . f I'in.x (fifty cfiits' worth) in a el.-an pint lxt-tl-. ami fiil i with ir;tnul;Ut! SiiKtr S rup. mail" as follows: T;ke a pint of ilranulatvil Sucar, ul'l pint of warm uaur and stir lor 2 minut.'S. Take a traspoonful t- t-i y on', two or thr'e hours. The t.isti- is very pleasant -hill- 1,1k it ''"Hi!":' v Splen Jhl. too. for colds, chest o-iiu.-, i.ooj..llp; louKU, uiniit'uiu.', et Uranulatcd StiKar makes the heat syrup. I'inex. as you probably know, is the most valuable nnuenti 'a ted compound of Norwoy White I'me Kxtraet. None of the weaker pine preparations will take its place. If your drutcist hasn't the real I'inex, he can easily Kit it for you. Strained honey can le used instead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar coukIi syrup.

2 Automatic 3 EE MIYSE AntomaUe Phones Pboaes

DIG SPECIALS

.b. .w . as-m as s m-r flh , m A a m JV 4 SEE OUR EAST WINDOW. -!Cc 1-QT. JAR SWEET MELON MANGOES. 25c. 4Cc JAR LARGE QUEEN OLIVES. 25c. 25c FLORIDA ORANGES. 15c Fresh Vegetables Cauliflower, Cucumbers, New Tomatoes, New Carrots, New Onions, New Spinach, New Mangoes, New Celery, Brussell Sprouts, Parsley, Mushrooms, Oyster Plant. Rhubarb, Jersey Sweet Potatoes.

Strawberries

Vaterland

Full New -York Cream Cheese (that rich kind);

Brick Cheese. Edam Cheese. Pineapple Cheese, Phil. Cream Cheese, Neufachatel Cheese, Camembert Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, Royal Petted Cheese. Fancy Smoked White Fish. Chicken. Cod Fish, (extra) English Channel Mackerel (ready to eat). Smoked Herring, in Bouillon. Largest stock of Lenten goods in the city. BEE HIVE COFFEE is still the king 25c coffee of the city.

Everybody knows it's good quality.

OIPIEMItP(G

Richmond Branch

MOT (CtfD

Makers of High Class Motor Cars No. 8 South Seventh Street t Friday and Saturday, Afternoon and Eve. March ilfh, 12th, 1910 You are invited to inspect our line ot High Grade Cars MUSIC AND FLOWERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS.

THE NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS

Exquisite creations for the spring and summer of 1910 a wonderfully beautiful display of the newest and most favored weaves in a riot of beautiful colors and shades. Come if only for the pleasure of it. We invite you to look through. Complete lines of black and colors from the cheap 25c goods to $2.50 per yard. Large line of black and white checks and stripes now so very popular. Our Showing of Silks The Silk Counter is the busiest place in the store at this time. They are very much in demand. Plain and fancy silks, shantung and rough suiting silks, lustrous black silks, all specially priced for the season now upon us. See the new Mirror Silk at 50c yard, 24 inches wide, all shades. Our assortments of Foulard Silks at 65c and 89c can not be equalled. The Latest Trimmings This department has had its share of care and attention. All the newest novelties in trimmings such as lace, braids, bands, all overs, etc., etc., in colors and widths to suit. H. C. Hasemeier Co.

LEADERS IN CORRECT TAILORING FOR GOOD DRESSERS"

AT CON KEY'S"

"THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." Special sale Pluto Water America's favorite laxative water. Full line Dilliard remedies now being distributed in this city. ' Electric Wall Paper Cleaner. Oental supplies. Cameras and supplies. School supplies. Use our free delivery. Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main. "If it's filled at Conkey's it's right

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