Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 288, 24 August 1910 — Page 3

TTTE IlICHMOND PALIADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1910. AGE TnilXSlS

t V 8ha WaTW ' key bookr encerj wjcnti. for a' dress Want? dreSS j

IMC 40, TO DE IMPROVED .. - sbjsjbw Dctwccn Peru and Cincinnati, .' Host Extensive Work VUI De Done. . - - NEW HAILS AND BRIDGES

AND ADDITIONS TO GENERAL EQUIPMENT EO THAT HEAVIER

TRAFFIC- CAN BE HANDLED

5THER FEATURES.

Ctnetnnatl, Aug. 24. President Go. W. Stevens, of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, who has been at this

tod of the line for the past week, was la Cincinnati yesterday for a few hoars, coming In yesterday afternoon from Columbus, where be and First Vice President Decatur Axtell spent

a part of Monday looking after transportation affairs of the Hocking Valley railroad, of which he Is rice president. He left at 9 o'clock last night over his road for New York City, where he will hare a conference with officials of the road. In the party with Mr. Stevens were Decatur Axtell, first Tlce president; E. W. Grlce, general manager; J. 8. Stevens, superintendent of telegraph; John D. Potts, gen- , oral passenger agent and O. B. Wall, islstant to the president President tevens was met here by Vice President P, M. Whltaker and District Pasfjenger Agent T. H. Ourney of the C. and O. railroad, of Indiana. Will Improve Indiana Line. ' President 8tevens, who made an Inspection tour over the C. and O. railroad of Indiana, formerly the C, C. and Ia, as far aa Peru, Ind stated that many Improvements will be made

la the C and O. Railroad of Indiana

between Cincinnati and Peru. According to the present plans, $1, C$0,000 will be spent In laying new

1 1 alls, patting In heavier bridges and

NEW YORK FIRE CHIEF

FIGHTS A JERSEY FIRE

j Adding to the general equipment of

Im road, putting it la snap to handle 1esay traffic at all times.

Next summer the work of Improving C Use between Peru and Chicago XZX be started and pushed through to

Completion before the snow files.

' Whllevthere are plans afoot to se

em a new entrance for the C and O.

CaOroad of Indiana Into Chicago, It

was stated that nothing definite had teen done along that line, although It

admitted that such a project had

given partial consideration. Ev

entually some other entrance into Chiago than by war of Hammond, Ind., will be secured, bat nothing has bee l Can so far. Denied Removal Report. s The report that the offices of the C and O. will be removed from Rich

mond. Vs., to Cincinnati waa denied

by President Stevens, who stated that within the past few days the lease on

the office building In Richmond, which will expire In April, 1911, had been extended for one year beyond

thM date. "That does not look like we will move the offices from Richmond, does It?" was the question with which President Stevens parried the question about the reported removal of the offices. . In the evening President Stevens and his party were dinner guests of Vice President Bleekman, of the Cincinnati Union and Terminal company. Previous to the repast they enjoyed , a brief automobile trip through the suburbs. It was the original Intention to motor to Hamilton, but when It was learned that the party was to depart for the east on the night train the ride was curtailed.

II v;u I I I "F? I II i'Vl' I Iff ' V N i jMi Ik ' ' & 'J!

Edward F. Croker, chier of the fire

department of New York city, through

whose energy the innovation of one state helping to put out a fire in another state was brought about recently. The occasion was a $1,000,000 flro in Jersey City, two miles across the Hudson river from New York. The blaze rapidly got beyond the control of the Jersey fire fighters. Chief Croker, although there is no city, county or state provision anhtorizins such action, at once ordered three oZ his fire companies to Jersey City, by three different ferries. They concentrated on the Jersey shore and dashed to the scene of the fire.' Although an entire block had already been burned and the fire had great Impetus, the New York men soon got It under control, and returned across the water to their own state. Chief Croker Is being congratulated for the promptness of his action In this state-help-atate Innovation.

FILL VACANCIES .

Oil THEIR TICKET

Democratic County Central

Committee Held a Meeting Last Evening.

CHCSE DYE FOR SHERIFF

FRED KRONE CANDIDATE FOR JOINT ' SENATOR AND E. C. BERT8CH FOR COMMISSIONER FROM WEST DISTRICT.

A SURVEYOR WAUTED There Is a Vacancy for This Office on the Republican County Ticket. v THERE ARE 2 APPLICANTS

WHIPPED HIS WIFE AT THEJRUIISWICK And This Morning F. Hawkins Was Fined for Drunk and ; for' Profanity. '

What the Label Said. Paintings were not her specialty, bat as she gased at a beautiful copy of UUlet's "Gleaners', her admiration of the work called forth enthusiastic comment. - "What a wonderful picture!" she exclaimed. "And bow natural It looks! Bat what are those people doInjT she Intnlred as she bent nearer to read the title. "Oh, yes, 1 see; gleaning millet! Bow perfectly fasrlnatlngr Lest Yeare. EHa It's my twenty-fifth birthday today. Stella How did yon get so far behind the gaaotT-Exchange.

Km Grcn3 Cotel American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.50 The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Pannes In all rooms, outside the ClaypooL Same management as

TH3 WQOTCOTT

C D. CSCLLESISSaG Deeaa S, CaUaaro Amamx

For up-to-tho-mlnuto Office Outfitters

Summer Comfort There's solid satisfaction and delightful refreshment in a glass of Ecedl -. Posftnmnm Served with Sugar and a little Lemon. Postum contains the natural food elements of field grains and is really a food drink that relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Pcre,WI:$lescce, Delldocs There's a Reason"

POSTUM CERE Al CO.. LTD., Battle Creek, Mich.

Vacancies in the Democratic county ticket were filled last evening by the Wayne county central committee at Its meeting in the Jefferson Club rooms. Edward E. Dye was elected as the nominee for sheriff. Edward Bertsch of Cambridge City, for commissioner from the western district; Clem Starr of Boston township for surveyor of Wayne county,' and Fred Krone for the joint stake senatorship from Union and Wayne counties. The men are all well known In the county and apparently the ticket is as strong as it was before the withdrawals of the candidates, who had been nominated to the positions at the county Democratic convention in the spring. Ed Dye was street commissioner under the Schillinger administration for several years, while Fred Krone is a well -known merchant and was at one time first sergeant of the "Richmond police force. The withdrawals from the ticket, Included Charles Reiser of Jackson township, for sheriff, Wallace Reynolds of Wayne township for surveyor, and E. C. Caldwell of Milton for commissioner. The ward chairmen and the precinct committeemen will meet this evening with county chairman C. B. Beck and township chairman R. O. Allen to discuss further plans for organization. John Hollowell has been appointed assistant secretary of the organization and will be located in the club rooms at all times.

But one vacancy exists In the republican county ticket and it is expected that this will be filled at a meeting of the county central committee which

will be held in the early part of September. The death of Robert O. Howard, who was the nominee for county surveyor,' caused the vacancy. ' There are two applicants for the position,

Howard Horton. a grandson of the late Robert Howard, who was appointed by the county commissioners to fill his grandfather's unexpired term,

and Walter Bundy, a son of Prof. Bandy of Earlham college. C The name of Bert Henley has been mentioned several times but he has filed no application with the" committee. . ,

The selection of a nominee will be

left entirely in the hands of the county central committee. The office ordinarily is not considered a good one

but in the next few years it promises to be much better as several

ditch improvements and road improve

ments . probably 'witt be made in the county in the next few years.

MAKES EXCUSE TO COURT

STUDY YANKEE IP

(American News Service) Shanghai, Aug. 24. The delegation of Chinese imperial naval commissioners, who are going to the United States to study naval affairs, sailed on the steamship Manchuria today for San Francisco. The delegation, which Is one of the most distinguished that China ever sent abroad, is headed by Admiral Sah and Prince Tsai Hsun. The latter is an uncle of the Chinese

emperor and a brother of Prince Tsai Tao, commander-in-chief of the Chi

nese army, who visited the United

States last year.

What They Were For. A row of shoehorns banging on the pantry wall of the small restaurant provoked curiosity In the mind of the new waiter. "What are they for?" he asked. "You will find out at dinner time." said the man questioned. At 0 o'clock that evening the new waiter made a quick dive Into the pantry and snatched a shoehorn from the wall. "Woman out there slipped her shoe off while eating and can't get it on again." he said.

"I told you you would soon find .out

what all - those shoehorns are for." said the waiter of experience. New Tork Sun.

OFF FOR ST. LOUIS

Thirty Eagles left this morning for

St. Louis to attend the National con vention, now in session there. The en

tire team of seventeen members ac

companied by delegates and other members of the order made up the delegation. The team will enter the competitive drill and owing to its excellent work at the state convention here in June, it anticipates making a

place. The team is one of the strong

est in the United States and has won

prizes at national conventions before

If you don't worry, people will say you lack a proper sense of your re

sponsibilities. But don't let that worry you.

RINGS of all kinds, sizes and

descriptions for men, women,

children and babies. Many years

of diamond experience.

FRED KENNEOY

The New Jeweler. 526 Main St.

-Horse SenseWhat is a Horse Worth Without Ac tin mi (Alfalfa, Corn & Oats Feed) Better and Cheaper Than Corn - Yoo Can Get It at OmerGeWhelan Feed and Seed Store 33 South 6th St. Phone 1679

TELLS MAYOR THAT WHEN HIS

WIFE GETS STARTED ' SHE IS AWFUL AND HE JUST LOSES "HUMAN NATURE." '

"He didn't get any more than was

coming to him," was the opinion at city court this morning when Frank Hawkins was fined $5.00 &nd costs for

drunk and $1.00 and costs for profanity by Mayor Zimmerman.

Hawkins - was arrested" aboat 11

o'clock last night' at the Brunswick

hotel. He had been beating his wife,

according to employes of the hotel,

and it. is said she had been abusing him. A large crowd gathered in front of the hotel because, of the trouble.

"When that woman gets started,"

said Hawkins, referring to his wife,

it's comething awful. Your Honor, a

man just loses all human nature."

Superintendent I. , A. Gormon and

Patrolman Menke quieted the quarreling couple about eight o'clock in the

evening and then later there was a hurry up call from the hotel to the police. It was necessary to arrest Hawkins. Hawkins resisted arrest -and Patrol

man Menke . knocked hi mdown with

his club in order to quiet him. Hawkins called the police everything in his profanity vocabulary and cursed violently from the time he was placed in jail until early in the morning.

PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Have returned from my vacation. ; Dr. E. J. Dykeman, . - Dentist.

L.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, an hone6t, tried and true remedy for feminine ills, holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of any , similar ' remedy, and Is prescribed and recommended ? by hundreds of fair-minded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy medicine even though it la advertised.

FOR SALE . 2 ACETYLENE GAS MACHINES Suitable for Chautauqua or Camptag. lighting and cooking. H. H. MEERHOFF 9 S. 9th St. Phone 1238

pttltlSYLVAtllA 1 LlfJEO

Lake Maxinkuckee (Culver) $1'50 Excursion

SUNDAY Aog.28, leave Richmesd 5:55 an

If your eyes are anxious to meet up-to-date Glasses, wo will see they are mated to the Tory best as "Kryptok Torto - LtMo Is a favorite of ours. -CtlAS. KX. 11AF3EQ

The Jeweler. S10 Main Street t

F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

CONKEY'O"

"THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK. VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. Wo do amateur fin. Ishing. Blue Jay Com Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Taooo. Conkey Drug Co- Corner Ninth and LZzln CZs. "It It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right." Use our Free Deliver Phone us; the distance to our store Is the distance to your phone.

JORDAN, M'MANUS & DLANCDAQD FUNERAL DIRECTORS V EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Am lance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main ttrsat.

FALL QUARTERLY OTYLE DOOK

A MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATING

The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

A 35c Book of Fashions For Only 5c As accompanying each book is a pattern certificate that entitles the purchaser of this book at 20c to any 15c pattern in stock free either at the time of ( purchase or later. In the new Fall Style Book will be found excellent Illustrations for different style fall frocks. To show how thoroughly useful this book is to every dressmaker we say, buy this Fall Style Book, page through it carefully and if you don't think you have received 35c worth for 5c, bring it back to us the price is yours. Everybody's Stepping Plsee Kstlca Dep'l. The Geo. H. KcoHenbero Co.

UacLDKJIW (LDFJ IS ESE) WT

Lonrf Timo

The STocer, butcher and baker sen honest men and -women goods on credit. W sen you money on credit at far less profit than the merchant realises. Open an account with us. We will loan yon money on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay off all your small bills and have your accounts In one place. We will loan you money to buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything you wish to purchase. Thus by paying cash you will save money. Wo positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to alL The only private Interviewing rooms in the city. NO. PUBLIC ENTRACE. Loans made In all towns reached by Interurban roads.

.H.

ave ion SLweit

1 don't see Magazines

liow all toe live

Undoubtedly you have. You have probably stood aghast before some news-stand and wondered what magazines to buy. There are a lot of magazines. Most of them are mighty ; good and most of them live because they are good. But there's one magazine that not only lives but GROWS. There are fifteen or more good reasons for this in every issue. These reasons are its "unbeatable" features the special -articles obtained at enormous cost the best iiction in the world and its powerful, sincere editorial purpose. It grows because it is the ; new type of magazine, which gives news and information as well as entertainment. It fearlessly, daringly goes to the heart of the big i questions that affect the business welfare or the private happiness of every American man or woman. It publishes the things live men and women want to know about, the things they i ought to know, about their country, their politics, their financiers, their employers.;v It b the f magazine that is giving to the country "Peary's Own Story," a $50,000 feature; it is w the magazine that is publishing the First English translation in America of M.Roatanda 7 world-famous drama, Chantecler." It b "the Best Magazine in America and it b caDed

September

TOM

15 Cents . On Sale Now

This September number is a typical issue of Hampton's. Every feature is a big one. It

is actually stuffed with big, vital news information that you ought to have, articles that explain things, stories that every member of your family will read with intense delight. Prove it to yourself. How many of the following articles and stories in the September Hammon's would you like to read? ,

The Tooth Tinkers"

Here is an article, by Roy L. McCardeU, that concerns every man, woman and child in America. It tells how "Painless Parkers" everywhere are extracting good teeth and money from gullible persons all over this country, by promising cheap " painless" dentistry. Most persons prefer painless dentistry to the other kind. 5 You will know how to look for the right kind after reading Mr. McCardell's amazing and true account of methods now being employed. Mention the article to your own dentist

after reading it He will be very grateful to you.

"Chantecler

" Hampton's has Chantecler." This

ment has been received with intense interest throughout the United States. Ever since - Reetaava immortal play appeared in France, all America has waited for Gertrude Hairs English version. "Chantecler" is the greatest romance of the world's greatest romanticist. No drama has quite such brilliant wit, such delightful slang, such a fascinating parody of human nature. To be "up to the times" is to know this charming play.

auicr icauiug iu xic whj uc very graiciiu iu you. f ( 1 9 f O f9 "Tk c t cjj rearyc Uvn Mory 1 lie JXMJL Ul rOfJlWCUI v0 more interesting chanter In this wonderi

Few Americans have ever heard of the great trust that levies its tax upon the footwear of the nation. Jodsea C Wellhrcr's article in the September Hampton's is a fearless, straightforward account of the effect of the Shoe Machinery Trust upon the price of shoes, and of the Trust methods of ruining independent manufacturers.

In Reno Riotous"

Here at last is a real, convincing story of the Johnson Jeffries fight, written by Harris Merton Lyoa. It is filled with personality, crowed with atmosphere and local color, and illustrated in the real way. Nothing has yet been published regarding this famous meeting at Reno, that furnishes such delightful reading, and draws such accurate conclusions concerning the result. The article will be as welcome for its literary value, as for its " professional "interest-

No more interesting chapter in this wonderful

narrative has yet appeared. In graphic language Command r Peary tells of the journey from the North Pole back to civilization. He describes the fatigue and mental agony of the trip ; the tragic death of Prof. Ross Marvin; the last days of activity in the Far North, and his final return in the "ROOSEVELT." Every American should read this thrilling story of Commander Peary's triumph. Fully illustrated. "The Railroad Machine" Charlee Edward RoaJl clearly states how and why the railroad rates of the Southern Pacific Railroad are excessive ; why this is, In some degree, the, case of every railroad in the country; and how the cost of living is thereby increased. Mr. Russell presents some very convincing facts and figures in this powerful article. ...

Fiction in IHUviPTCN'S for September No other magazine publishes the variety and quality of fiction that HampTOx's does. The world's greatest story-writers contribute their best. Fiction lovers can always be sure of finding their favorite writers on the Hampton's title page. For the September issue, Alice Brown has written "The House of the Bride ;" Arthur Stringer gives "The Mask of Flame" as the second in his new and thrilling "Adventurers of an Insomniac;" John Flecsaj Wilson contributes "Things as They Are;'' Maury Hemton Vorae provides "Remsetf the Chaperone;" and George Fitch has an irresistible motor-boat story, " Extinguishing Scorcher." An unusual number of illustrations accompany the stories. Where can IS cemfto buy mora ?

Dcsza 0, Gcleslal C3, Pfco 155 EcJiUicd KZ5. nil ' ,

I r