Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 289, 25 August 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE BICimOjffD PAIXADIUI2 AND 8UN-TELEGUAM, THUIISDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910.
A
RESOLUMl FOR mjmm Petition of West Richmond Property Owners Acted Upon by the Board. TO BE BUILT NEXT YEAR
SEWER WILL BE A SANITARY ONE At BOARD THINKS CITY CAN AFFORD SUCH A LUXURY BY NEXT YEAR. A resolution for the construction of a sewer In the alley between Chest nut street and the right of way of the Indianapolis division of the P, C, C. a St L railway, from the trunk sewer in West Second street extending west through the alley to a point serenty-three feet east of the east line of Fourth street was approved by the board of works this morning. This Improvement has been desired for some time by property owners abutting on the alley and is of especial Importance to manufactaries In the vicinity. Signing the petition are P. A. Held, representing the Elliott-Reld Fence factory John Wolfard, Otto Rettlg, of the Union Ice company and Emma Reld. Although the property owners wish the Improvement Immediately there is little probability of its being even commended before the first of the year Inasmuch as some time will be required for advertising and the contract for the work cannot be let until after ten days of the last advertising. It was the desire of Mr. Reld to construct a building before the sewer was built. ' A Sanitary Sewer. The petition calls for a sanitary sewer for which the city would not be assessed, but Inasmuch as It is not to be constructed until next year when the city will probably be In excellent financial condition, It was thought by the board that It should be connected with the gutters on North West Fourth street, as this street from the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania to the sewer la now badly drained. A trunk aewer may be made. On account of much building west of the termination of the sewer It Is likely that before many years it will be necessary to extend It even beyond West Fifth street as there are no good sewer connections In that part of the city at present. The petition was referred to the city engineer, who will draw up plans and specifications for the Improvement The probable costs will be near $1,800. ' Toe Muoh Hamburger. Because of complaint from business men In the vicinity of Tenth and Main streets of the odors arising from the lunch stand operated by Alpha J. Wintcrsteen. Just east of the Murray theater, the city attorney will take steps ss to Its removaL Patrons of the theater are also complaining of the smell, especially from the cooking of "hamburgers." The board adjourned early In or der to allow Mayor W. W. Zimmerman Right food Is a basis For right living. "There's only one disease' Says an eminent writer, "Wrong living "And but one cure "Right living." Right food Is supplied by ' ' It contains the vital Body and brain-building Elements of wheat and barley Most Important of which is The Potassium Phosphate, Grown in the grain For rebuilding tissues Broken down by daily use. Folks who use Grape-Nuts Know this they feel it. "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Vellville," Found in packages.
1 00 PAIR OF MK SUEDE SHOES AT
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Thoy VJoro QG and Q5 Du4 Thoy Go HowPRO AY AH CAT(UinE)AY
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and H. M. Hammond, president of the
board of works to so to toe Greenville fair. "Doe" was kicking because the Liberty and Greenville fairs came the same week. A PATHETIC CAREER ENDS WITH DEATH (Continued From Page One.) carried have led the police to believe that the man was fleeing from the California authorities. Dicyclemen Trimpe and Rucker found a tourist's ticket over the Southern Pacific railroad from San Francisco to Greenfield by way of Chicago and an " lnterurban ticket for Greenfield In his pocket. Newspaper clippings which the man had placed In one corner of his valise, conveyed the information that Moore had been convicted of murder In Trinity County. California and was to serve a life sentence. After he had served eight years it .appeared he was released on parole and Nov. 20, 1909, his parole waa revoked, according to the clippings. Among the let ters which he had in his possession was one from Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. 435 Buchanan street, San Francisco, Cal., dated Oct. 6, 1909, declining an invitation to speak in Santa Cruz, Cal. Resembles "Uncle 8am." A clipping from the San Francisco Daily News for June 5, 1909 and reprinted in "Glimpses of Prison Life," says: "He looks more like Uncle Sam than any one you know, with the shrewd, kindly features familiar to the caricature. He wears the inevit able chin beard." An account of his life is given as follows: "Moore was a farmer boy In the old Quaker town of Dublin. Ind. When barely 15 years of age he ran away to war. He was too young to enlist, so he went as a drummer boy and camp follower with the village volunteers on the Army of the Cumberland. A year later he was sent home sick, when he obtained his mother's consent to enlist. Then he served two years and two months more with Sherman to the sea and in the bloody fields of Atlanta. When mustered out he farmed in Indiana until ruined by floods, which sent him west to Nebraska. Here a cyclone demolished his buildings and he came on to California. With him came his wife, and she died of a broken heart after twenty-eight years of married life while he was still in San Quentln prison." In an envelope was found money aggregating $34.40. A white silk handkerchief with the letter "M" embroidered In one corner and a plain muslin handkerchief with "18759" printed lp Indelible ink, were also in his pockets. The number on the latter corresponds to the prison number which J.' W. Moore had while Incarcerated in the California state prison, as it is given in the pamphlet. Coroner Blackwell saw the body last night and said that the man had probably been the victim of heart disease. as there was a small bottle of strych nine tablets in the valise. A T (American News Service.) Ipswich, Mass., Aug. 25. In a vast open air theater with natural setting of wooded hills and grassy dells, sev eral hundred young men and women of Ipswich and vicinity today gave the flnt performance In a series of elaborate pageants Illustrating the early history of this section of New England. The performances axe to be repeated each afternoon during the remainder of the week. The scenes presented illustrate the life of the Puritans In England and America, the coming of John Whxthrop, Jr and his company to Ipswich, the purchase of the land from the Indians, a colonial wedding. Incidents of the . Indian wars and the beginning of the American revolution. HERMANN SOUS MEET (American News Service.) Butte, Mont, Aug. 25. Many of the chief cities and towns of Montana are represented by delegates at the annual state convention of the Sons of Hermann, a German .fraternal organization, which assembled here today for a session of four days. Ample entertainment for the visitors has been provided by the local lodge of the order.
HOLDING
PAGEA
100 pairs of black suede shoes and oxfords that were originally col
ored that we sent to the leading dyer of New York City and had changed into a . deep black. They're in strictly good shape, are guaranteed not to fade and ens who did not know would never suspect that they were dyed. . Nearly all sizes. -
1 mm),
Insurgent Leaders, Garfield And Clappy 'to Stump Indiana
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Aug. 25. Definite- announcement was made here yesterday of two important republican speakers from out of the state who will come to Indiana this fall and make speeches in the Interest of the republican ticket. It was given out that Senator Clapp of Minnesota; who is one of the strongest Of the insurgent senators, will spend the last week of September in this state, and. that he will .make as many speeches as he can ' in that time. It was also announced that James R. Garfield of Ohio, former secretary of the interior and one of the insurgent leaders, will also come and make several speeches. Garfield gave out this information himself at his home. An effort was made to get these men for a longer time than a, week, but the arrangements could not be made because of the demand . for their services in other parts of the country. But the state committee feels that it is fortunate to get them for even that length of time. Responses are expected also in the next few days fixing the definite time that other prominent men can devote to the Indiana campaign. Senator Cummins of Iowa, Senator Bristow of Kansas, and Senator Borah are others of the outsiders who. will be here during the campaign. - Their dates have not been fixed, but they will be soon. It has developed too, that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor is an Insurgent, and that while he was making speeches In Wisconsin recently he took occasion to tell the organized labor voters of that state that they ought to get out and whoop it up for Lafollette for senator. Lafollette, as everyone, knows,' is the prince of insurgents. It is said that while Gompers was in Milwaukee he advised the followers of Mayor Seidel, of that city to follow this course. Seidel is the socialist who was elected mayor of Milwaukee by the aid of union labor votes and it Is said that he can control 27,000 votes. Indiana republicans are pleased at the revelation in regard to Gompers, for the democrats had announced with a great blare of trumpets that he would come into Indiana and make democratic speeches this fall. There is a good prospect for a scrap between Governor Marshall and the democratic state committee over the naming of a man to take the place of Robert J. Aley on the democratic state ticket for superintendent of public instruction. It is said that Aley is not at all pleased with the Taggart -brewery domination of the party In Indiana, and that this was one of the reasons why he has given such serious thought to accepting the position of president of the university of Maine, which has been offered him. There Is no doubt but that he will accept the offer and that he will go to Maine leaving the place on the state ticket vacant, to be filed by the stateJ committee. Aley has said that if he accepts he will not leave Indiana be fore the first of December, because there are matters in his office which he wishes to give -his personal attention and which cannot be disposed of before that date. In case he leaves Indiana at that time he will tender his resignation to Governor Marshall, and It will be up to the governor to appoint some one to fill the vacancy. Aley's term will not expire until the first of next March. It Is -said the Governor will undertake to dictate to the state committee whom It shall put on the ticket In Aley's place because he will want to have his appointee continue In office at the expiration of Aley's term. Therefore, Jt is said, he will , insist that the state committee name as the candidate the man whom he will appoint to 1111 the vacancy. But the state committee, run by Taggart and the brewery crowd, will probably not take kindly to this arrangement. It will want to make its own selection of the man to take the place on the ticket. It will then in State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the flrqa of F J. Cheney & Co., doing- bualneaa in the Cttv of Toledo. County and 8tate afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum or ue huhuked lmjiuaks tor each and every case of . Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this tth day of December. A. D. Xitt. ., SeaL) - A. W. GJLEASON. ' .Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken lntenally. and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo, O. ' Sold by-all Druggists. 75c Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation. 724 DflH
sist that the governor appoint for the unexpired term the man - whom it places on the ticket, in order that he may continue in office if elected, without a change on the first of March. It looks, therefore like there might be a muss over the selection of a candidate before the thing is finally settled. The state committee, however, will have the best of the governor if it acts at once. Tne committee is holding a meeting today at the headquarters in this city, and the Aley matter is one of the things that it has under consideration. Aley promised State Chairman Jackson that he would tell him today whether he was going to resign as a candidate. There was some talk to the effect that the committee might take snap judgment on the governor, who is In
Michigan, ana name a candidate to take Aley's place at this meeting, thus affording the governor no opportunity to have a say in the matter. If it does this without consulting the governor there will probably be some smoke when he gets back- to town. Indications are that the choice for the place on the ticket Ilea between S. L. Scott, former superintendent of schools in Clarke county, and T. F. F itzgibbons, superintendent of schools at Columbus. However the names of Professor Tapey of Wabash college. Charles Greathouse of this city, and R. I. Hamilton, superintendent of the Vincennes schools, are still talked of. TO GIVE All OPERA New York, Aug. 25 On a steamer especially chartered for the trip, an opera company with Mme. Jane Noria and other noted singers included among its members left New York today for the City of Mexico. The company which is under the direction of a Chicago manager will give a season of grand opera in the Mexican capital during the centennial celebration there next month. YOU CAN CURE THAI BACKACHE. Pain long the back, dullness, headache and general !l?,il.r- 3e PkKe of Mother Gray . A U 8-TKALIAN-LEAF for all Kidney, bladder and Urinary trouble. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy you need a few doaca of tbia pleaeant herb cure. As a regulator It . ",1 fln Mother Oray'a Aafttralitn-Leaf 'a sold by Drnesjats or sent by mail for 50 cent. Sample sent KHKB. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Boy, N. Y. HAY FEVER! Don't suffer this season. . v- - '- Let us show you the merits of the Vapor-OI Treatment No. 7, especially prepared for Hay Fever. We guarantee it to be absolutely harmless and free from injurious drugs, also to give you relief or refund tlte money. LEO H. FIHE'G PHARMACY LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG , Boom Knoll enbera Annex DUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OFCOAL NOW Prices Low IL C DUIXERDICK & SON. '4; PHONE 1235 ELKAYS Straw Hat Cleaner A package of this will make your straw hat last the rest of the season and look nearly aa good as new. It Is easy to use and sure in results. Price 10 cents. Only at ? ,' Adams, Drag Store 6th and Main. The Rexall Store HALF HE For Q2.S0
STSET
CUT DOUil EXPENSES Post Office Department Order Affects Sunday Collec-' . tions in the City. A PARTIAL COLLECTION
Beginning with Sunday, August 28, there will be but "a partial collection made from, letter boxes on Sundays. A general collection has been made heretofore every Sunday but owing to the spirit of economy pervading the postoffice department, it will be impossible to do so and comply with the general instructions to reduce Sunday work to the minimum. Here tofore, the liverymen, who furnish the horses for the mounted carriers have permitted the use of the horses without extra charge to make the Sunday collections. This they longer refuse to do, and the department refuses to allow more money for horse hire, and the carriers are, therefore, required to make the collections . on foot. .. ' It is the practice in other cities of this size,' for instance Muncie' and Anderson, to make collections on Sunday In the business districts only, but the local office desired to be fair to all parts of the city, and therefore has ordered collections made . from Haw FowDr time is coming; JLleiy 17 CVCr be prepared and do not suffer this year.", Use VAPOROL No. 7 Special and get relief. Positive results and is absolutely harmless. Serial No. 26?6., Write for circular. Sold and guaranteed by Lee H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind. LOANS' For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly jnonthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money.; , Confidential. . ' IndianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg City. 'Phone 1341. AT
"THE PLACE YOU GET THE M08T CHANGE BACK." VACATION REQUISITES 'Cameras and supplies. We do amateur finishing. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Tacco. Conkey Drag Ok, Corner Ninth anil Main Sfo. "If It's Filled at Conkey's. It's Right" Use our Free Delivery. , Phone us; the distance to our store Is the distance to your phone.
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A beautifurround, solid oak pedestal Dining Table, Just the thing to make the dining room appear beautiful, for the low price of ...................
Others from this price up to $45.00. . Dining chairs, to match the above
Just TEiInlx of a Binlhg Doom Salle Complete White waiting for the parade, come In and leak through our line and pick out what you need. A great many are selecting goods and making a payment to told thorn for the future and will in this way get our 20 per cent Discount. Had you thought of this way? Sale continues until Sept. 1st. Dont wait too long.
S3, 117 '
boxes that will pot no one to great inconvenience to reach. ; The follow
ing boxes will be visited on Sunday: All boxes on North E street from Eight to Nineteenth. All boxes on Main from Third to Nineteenth. All boxes on South E street from Thirteenth to Fifth. Also Sixth and South A. Interurban station. Seventh and Fort Wayne avenue. Third and North D the C. A O. and Panhandle stations, the Westcott and Arlington hotels and Thirteenth and South C streets. ' ; West of the river the . following boxes will be visited: West First and Main. ; West First and Richmond av enue and corner of State and Boyer streets. - See the elegant $5 and $6 trimmed hats in Mrs. C, A. Brehm's window, to be sold Saturday for $2 each. All untrimmed hats 25c and 50c. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Grips, Suit Csses end Traveling Dsjs Our line consists of the very newest to be found in all leathers,' as the Alligator, Walrus, Seal and Cow-hide leathers, with all the trimmings which make them the kind you've always wanted, s but could never find. - See us before buying as you will certainly want a nice one on your vacation trip. Grips, $2.00 to $26.00. Suit Cases, 90c to $12.00. Miller Harness Store 827 MAIN STREET. The Store for Quality Leather ( Goods. Why Pay More? Pichl & Essennscher f Fancy and Staple Grocer. We sell everything that is clean i and fit to eat. 319 N. 5th Pbcne l68S II MIMMMlll FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOULENCEaG. Room Knollenbcra Ajwex 7lO W1 St ricUMOSD CON KEY'S
i ii WP :c VALUES
Ui!l be in Fell Cltst CBSES TGE SZZ7J DAV A nice solid oc!x, oxvcHc3 iTcnl, FrccTi pic! ' raliTcr SaCcSccrdt'IUse cc1 zA czSy
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...HOT.. .Weather Is a sure sign that your horse needs a cool feed. UB1KA is the one highest in protein and lowest in Fiber and Heat of any teed on the market. nicsd Feed Stare 11-1S N. Ma PkoM Z124
Cement 0:atrctlc?s Roberts Bros. CentervlUs, Inloaa. ' OK ... EARLY , FALL Matt and on Never before have V3 had such quality, suci style nor such beauty cf design. We have bought tea best the markets offered and no better gccxwere , ever offered in this town for the prices we make. See us and save mon ey.
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010 and CIS Store 910 TiZcSn ' ) sideboard and; table at o
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