Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 342, 17 October 1910 — Page 3

THE RICII3IOXD PA1XADITT3I AND SUX-THXEGRA3I. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910.

rAGE THREE.

HEALTH WAS POOR MID HE SUICIDED

Body of Maurice Lange, a Chicago Attorney, Was Laid to Rest Here Today. CASE PARTICULARLY SAD LANGE WAI TO HAVE TAKEN AN AUTOMOBILE TOUR WITH O. 8. NIXON OF THIS CITY WAS ILL SEVERAL WEEKS. Despondent over ill health not permitting him to attend to business matters and on the eve of a vacation trip of a few days with O. S. Nixon of this city in the tatter's automobile, Maurice Lance, the Chicago attorney who was buried in Earlham cemetery on Monday afternoon, ended his life by asphyxiation about noon, Friday. Lange had been ill for .several weeks and hud returned to Chicago hut a few days before he committed the act from a visit with friends and relatives In this city. Ills wire had not accompanied him home but had arranged to meet him on Friday evening and for him to accompany her. with her brother. O. 8. Nixon and his family in Nixon's automobile to Milwaukee and other points of Interest In Wisconsin. He, It seems, bad made all preparations for the trip, and even had his suit case packed for an early start on Saturday morning. The automobile party was delayed in reaching Chicago for about a half day by the bursting of a tire. Before their arrival Lange went, to hia bed room and turned on the gas. He had been dead for pome time when found by bis relatives. The body was brought to this city ror ouriai on eunaay morning, u waa taken to the home of his brother-in-law O. 8. Nixon. 104 North Sixteenth street. Funeral services were held there at 3: SO o'clock thla afternoon and burial was In Earlham cemetery. The decedent Is survived by his widow and a four-year-old child and several more distant relatives who live In this city. He was about fortyfive years old. He was one of the leading attorneys In Chicago and the fact that he was unable to attend to hit work la thought to hare been the causa of his despondency. RECORD U1ST WEEK Every one of the Past Seven Days in This Locality Perfectly Clear. WEATHER ALMOST IDEAL Perhapa the best week of the year 1910 so far waa .that of October 9. Every day waa perfectly clear and neither too warm nor too cold. The highest registration of tht government thermometer waa 7t on Saturday, while the minimum reported was 36 on Monday morning. . ' Such a record is somewhat unusual for Eastern Indiana, It la more often the case that at least one or two days of the week are only partly clear. If all tha remaining daya are clear. The temperature report of the week, as recorded by Government Observer Walter Vossler at the pumping station la aa folio wa: High Low Sunday 65 Monday 64 "whose feet were turned the wrong way round, so that If any one attempted to follow la their tracks the pursuers were misled, actually receding from , those whom they desired to catch np." KBnennmnioMc Poison Rheuma Orivea It from the System and Cures Rheumatism. Kver aince Leo H. Fihe secured the privilege of handling Rheuma In Richmond, the sales have been very large. This Is due to the fact that Rheuma really does cure Rheumatism, and that It Is guaranteed to cure Rheumatism or money back. It's a quick acting remedy, too. You don't have to wait a long while for results, for Rheuma starts at once to act on the kidneys, liver, bowels and blood, and before 24 hours the poisonous Uric Acid, which causes Rheumatism, baa legun to pass out of the body through the regular channels. Ono SO cent bottle will prove to any Rheumatic sufferer that Rheuma surely will cure Rheumatism. For quickest relief from acute Indigestion try English Marhue, 25 centa, at Leo H. Elbe's. Mailed by Rheuma Co. Buffalo, N. Y.

39 36

Anna Pavlowa and

- -1 - -

.a '

With the Russian Ballet at the Gennett Theater, Friday, October 28th. Stray Topics Gathered From the Qay American Metropolis

(American New Service) New' York, Oct. 17. According to the latest official figures the total York state is 19,821.620,555. Of this quite respectable sum New York City has $7,042,339,104, leaving for the rest of the state only $2,779,281,451. New York county containing the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, has real and personal property of the value of $5,262,388,703. The Increase In the value of taxable property in New York City has been enormous since 1870, when the total was a little below the billion mark. The annexation of territory In creating what Is known as Greater New 'York, accounts to some extent for the phe nomenal increase in values, but the natural growth In itself waa tremendous. In 1880 the total value waa $2,637,869,238; In 1890, $3,683,653,162; In 1900, $5,461,302,752; In 1909, $9,666,118,618. It is only natural that in a state of the enormous population and the fabulous wealth of which. New York can boast, all statistical figures 'are upon a large scale. An example is furnished by the figures concerning the number of Insane persons In the state of New York and the cost to the state of "providing for their care and maintenance. The latest statistics show that there are 30,490 Insane per sons In the various state hospitals of private hospitals and 1,127 .Inmates of the two hospitals for the criminal Insane. The twenty-three private hospitals have In all only 1,049 patients. The total amounts to a little more than 31.500, enough to populate a good sized city of the third class. The figures, although official, are by no means complete, however, as there are many thousands of lunatics in New York City and In other parts of the state, who are not confined in any public or private hospital. Only year ago a certain authority on disses of the mind made the stateent that in New York City alone ere were at least 100,000 persons of nsound mind, who should be placed nder medical care. Cynics are lnIlned to consider this estimate as algether too conservative. There seems to be no longer any ubt that the ambitious plan of nning the Hudson river by a magificent bridge, connecting New York lty with the Jersey side of the river will have to be abandoned. The experts who have been making trial borings on both sides of the river have given out the statement that the plan of building a bridge within the limits of Greater New York Is unfeasible,' owing to the fact that bed rock upon which the foundations of the bridge must necessarily rest, cannot be reached at less than 150 feet from the surface. If the bridge plan has to be abandoned It Is quite probable that a plan will be proposed to build a large tunnel under the river. Instead of a bridge over it. A recent decision of Justice Whitney of the supreme court has caused a rather panicky feeling among hundreds of men and women who owe their freedom from marital bonds to the accommodating divorce courts of Nevada. Justice Whitney decided the other day that a woman who goes to Nevada for the express purpose of obtaining a divorce and then returns to this state is In New York still the wife of the husband from whom she sought to be divorced. The drought and consequent lack of water In a number of towns and villages In the vicinity of New York City have driven hundreds of suburbanites to New York and hotels are crowded with families who prefer the comforts of an expensive hotel to the diecomforts of a considerable less expensive, but - waterless and bathless home. An incident at the aristocratic hotel Knickerbocker the other day is char acteristic of the amallneaa and stlngl-

a

r

7t

Michael Mordkin

r'-. & j a. t i , a ' s. , i

- . r i -' J i ;

$k: M v4

ness of some of the wealthy society women. A maid at the hotel mention- ! ed found three rings upon the washstand of the women's dressing room the other day and promptly delivered them to the hotel office. An hour later a richly dressed and greatly excited woman came to the office and inquired whether three rings' worth about $1,000, , which she bad left in the dressing room had been found. She gave a description of the rings and the maid was called to explain where got them. The owner of the lings Identified her property and handed the maid a whole fifty-cent piece. The manager of the hotel was disgusted with the meanness of the rich woman and right before her eyes handed the honest maid a $10-bill as a mark of appreciation. The woman with the rings did not even blush. There is a prospect that the erection of the proposed $5,000,000 hotel to be built on the McAlpin block including the entire east side of Broadway between Thirty-third and Thirtyfourth streets, will be delayed for some time, unless the Greeley Square hotel company, which intends to build the hotel can induce the Mutual bank which occupies one of the buildings in that block to abandon Its lease which haa a year and a half longer to run. The officials of the bank seem determined not to give up their lease as their own building, now In course of erection, will not be completed until a short time before the expiration of the lease upon their present premises. In one of the Brooklyn department stores a woman was arrested the other day for stealing a belt buckle valued at 45 cents. The prisoner, who was well dressed apparently belonged to the wealthy class, had a pass book in her possession, showing large deposits In one of the Brooklyn banks. The woman, who denied any intention of stealing the buckle was nevertheless, held for a hearing. Another victim of kleptomania. Justice Newberger of the supreme court, the other day denied an application to punish a judgment debtor for contempt of court for spending $20 for cigars and beer after he had been restrained from spending any money except for necessities until the Judgment was paid. The ruling of the court is generally interpreted as tacitly recognizing beer and cigars as necessities and smokers and beer consumers are hlghlyOfcated over this ruling of Justice Newberger, which they consider as perfectly just and sensible in every respect. PROBE INTO FRAUDS (American News Service.) Norfolk. Va, Oct. 17. Some new and startling developments are predicted in the investigation begun by the grand jury today into the alleged frauds In connection with the recent primary election in the second congressional district. : As a result of the disclosures already made the democratic state committee has declared the primary election to be null and void. It is estimated that six or eight weeks will be consumed in the grand jury investigation as every one of the 3.700 who were returned as having voted has been summoned to testify. nn ItlKQXQ Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, dears the complexion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today In usual liquid form or

caocoiatea timet can

Farmers Urged to Come South; Would Stop Exodus to Canada

Milwaukee, Oct. 17. Declaring that the diversion of American emigration into Canada back into the United States, and the establishment ' of a National Board of Health were among the paramount issues in the platform of progressive nationalism, and that the fortification of the Panama Canal was absolutely essential to peaceful occupancy of the new trade route of the world. M. B. Trezevant, of New Orleans. president of the Southern Commercial Secretaries association, made a profound impression in an address on "The New South," delivered before the convention of the Central Association of Commercial Executives here. "In five years time." said President Trezevant. "tlie United States has lost 350,000 of her best citizens to Canada residents, principally of this Central West, carrying with them intelligence, experience and money into a foreign country, the lure of which is but ephemeral, while the vast untenanted acres of the United States are open to them. If they must leave at all. let them go. not to an alien north, where the winters are long and unproductive, and the summer heat nearly as torrid as at the equator, but to the south, where land is cheap and soil is rich and cultivable twelve months of the year; where the climate is equible and the health is equal to if not better than in any given section of the United States." In this latter connection Mr. Trezevant urged the- establishment of a National Board of Health. "No section than the south has suffered more and deserved it less, by the totally false impressions of her health and climate, due to lack of information," he said. "For that reason the south will ask for a national supervision of health, just as, five years ago, it demanded and secured national control of quarantine. And what will help the south will help every other section of the Union. That the south is healthy and desirable from an investment and settlement standpoint is demonstrated by the millions of dollars and thousands of settlers jiow making their way thither. Louisiana is a striking example. Foreign investment capital is not taxed in that state and today hundreds of thousands of dollars are being poured into the commonwealth from . Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and other sections, largely for the most profitable of all investments the reclamation of wet prairies. These deep and hitherto unused soils are now producing corn the crop of the northwest bearing 40 to 60 bushels, to an acre on land that cost from $25 to $75 per acre. Today the nln cotton-growing states of the south are producing more corn than Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas, Colorado and Pennsylvania. ."Those of the northwest who are sufficiently interested to know more of this great work of reclamation can find practical information at the forthcoming United Spates Land and Irrigation congress, in Chicago, November 19 to December 4." . In speaking of the fortification of the Panama Canal, he said the administration policy should be upheld by every Joyal American. "A .few weeks ago I saw that great work for the second time, and it would fire the heart and Imagination of any red-blooded American to observe the vim, the determination, the intensely patriotic enthusiasm of the men on the Job from highest to lowest. It is Billy twaddle to say that the United States must build the canal and then observe no means of preventing it falling into alien or hostile hands. Not only the patriotism, but the cold commercial sense of the nation demands U, and that it will be done is beyond question." New Orleans, he said, is preparing for the greatest demonstration of modern America in celebration of the opening of the canal. "The World's Panama Exposition will be held at

$100. REWARD Some dealers sell inferior imitations even when the customer distinct v orders RUBEROID ROOFING. Consequently, we offer $100. for information leading to the conviction of any person selling an inferior imitation on the representation that it is RUBEROID ROOFING. .' Von can always tell Ruber-

old Roofing by the Trade Marks (shown here) which are outside every roll and stamped on every 7 feet of the material.

Be careful. There Imitations of -

RUBEROID ROOFING

THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY MANUFACTURERS QSKIL CFFCES: 3 13111X3 STREET, CI H

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If yon want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure. Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc ' Phone 2292. . H." C HAOLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main

JEFFERIES-JOHrOSOrj Championship Contoot ! TUESDAY EVENING, OCT 18TH, EIGHT O'CLOCK, AT COLISEUM, Grand Entertainment lasting almost 2 hours, the entire picture films consisting of 6000 feet taken at Reno, Nevada, July 4th, 1910. Tick- ' ets on sale at Simmons" Cigar Store, price of admission, 25c, 35c, 50c No extra charge for reserved seats; part of "one section will be reserved for ladies,

New Orleans, the logical point," he said; "the city which not only is near, er in miles, but in trade and personal

affinity with the Central and ' South j Americas. In this - great enterprise J the Central WTest plays a most irnpor- j tant part. Thirty-four states drain their waters into the Mississippi river ; which flows by New Orleans into the. Gulf of Mexico. When the nation j shall have realized that water-borne j commerce will eventually dominate the routing and charge for . freight, the huge west will send her manufactured products down the big' Mississippi and through the Panama Canal, and so to the vast, untouched consuming markets of the Central and South Americas, and the far East. At the next session of congress the location for the Panama exposition will be decided between New Orleans and San Francisco. New Orleans is 500 miles from the center of population. San Francisco is 2.500 miles from the same point' There are 65.000,000 people within one day's travel of New Orleans. There are only 6,000,000 people within the same distance from San Francisco. The New South looks to the big Central West for support in her fight for what is her's by right of logic and natural selection. Our interests are mutual. San Francisco is separated by 2,500 miles from the commercial center of the United States, by mountain, plain and desert land, and is 3.400 miles from Panama. New Orleans is 1,300 mlies from Panama and 1,000 miles from the Great Lakes. San Francisco is striving for an advertising asset of benefit to herself alone. New Orleans is striving for an investment that will pay dividends to the whole nation. If you were going to Panama, would you travel 2,500 miles to San Francisco and 3,400 miles to the Isthmus; or travel 1,000 miles New Orleans and 1,300-miles to the Canal zone? The force of logic is with New Orleans. The whole south is united on us, and the Central West we confidently count upon as a friend who has a like interest at stake." ' At Local Theaters Grahame Stock Co. The Grahame Stock Company Intends to change Ihe bill each night at the Gennett theater this week and will give a daily matinee starting on Tuesday. Tonight the play will be "The Two Orphans." This has not been seen in Richmond for so long that the theater-going people have almost forgotten the standard old work which was the greatest success which New York had ever had when it was first produced there some years ago with a cast which has been quoted as one of the finest ever seen. , Kitty Blanchard, Charley Thorne, Maurice Barrymore were all names to conjure with; and their performance is still spoken of as one of the best ever witnessed in New York. But after all it was the play that made the success, a greater cast even than that has been seen and yet the play has been a failure. Not so with "The Two Orphans"; it has lived throughout the years and its drawing power is still worth a good deal, for the plot while simple. Is yet enthralling and the action quick enough to hold one during the entire play. Pavlowa. The New York mounted police are a source of neverending interest to the Russian dancers- who arrived from St. Petersburg with Pavlowa and Mordkin the other day to introduce "visual tpera" in America. A group of the newcomers from the land of the "Little Father" found themselves unable to restrain their curiosity the other day and surrounded one of the policemen, gesticulating wildly and talking to him In chorus. Unable to understand them and thinking the foreigners were lost, are over 300 u. m vnea

i

strayed, stolen or in some worse trouble, the policeman rounded up the entire bunch and herded them to the West Forty-6eventi street police station, where an Interpreter was secured. . "What's the trouble; who has robbed you?" demanded that dignitary. "No one," responded the Muscovites in, chorus. "We couldn't help looking

at such a funny Cossack!" When the interpreter made known the answer, the assembled detectives and patrolmen, alert to start on a man hunt, burst into a fit of laughter. The mounted "cop" gladly paid the price of silence vodka for all hands but the story leaked out Just the same and is now the scream of Broadway. Interest is growing every day in the forthcoming appearance at the Gennett theater on October SStx of the Imperial Ballet with Pavlowa and Mordkin. The seats will be placed on sale a week ahead, opening next Friday, October 21. at ten o'clock. STATE HONORS . (American News Service.) Houston, Tex.. Oct, 17. The joint committee of the Texas legislature appointed to supervise the removal of the body of Stephen F. Austin, "the father of Texas." from Brazoria county to the state cemetery at Austin, met here today and selected a casket and otherwise completed all arrangements. The body will bo exhumed tomorrow and the following day it will be removed to Austin. The remains will lie in state in the hall of the house of representatives and will then be reinterred in the state cemetery, , Frh Vegetable. ' Teople usually talk mure about fresh vegetables than they eut them. Atchison Globe. NEVER ANY ItlDIGESTIOIl, OR A SOUR , UPSET, A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. There would not be a case of Indigestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and ' digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes besides overcoming all - foul, nauseous odors from the breath. ; - ' Ask . your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each SO-cent case of Pape'o Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures indigestion and removes such symptoms as heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the M

HIM

Our expected visitor has come, snd announced that "COAL weather is not far off, and warns us to be prepared for it whan It comes. If you have 'not already 'laid in your supply of coal ysu no doubt want to do so at once. It may be that this sudden emergency has found you short of money, and you don't like to ssk for credit, but want to pay cash, which is far better for you to do. , Ws loan :, money in any amount from $5.00 to $200, on household goods, plsnos, fixtures, horses and vehicles. You can repay your loan In smsll weekly, monthly or quarterly

installments so as to suit your

Let us bo your only croditor $ .60 a week pays off a loan of $ 25.00 in SO weeks. $1.20 a week psyr off a loan to $ 50.00 in 50 weeks, $2.40 a week pays off a loan of $100.00 In 50 weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. ' Come In and talk it over with us and learn "thods, and you will be convinced of the advantages we offer you. RICHMOND LO AH GO.

Established 1895. ROOM 8, COLONIAL BUILDING.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

Special Green Trading Stamp Oiler October 17-22 - 40 Stamps with 1 pound Tea ......... .....50c 10 Stamps with 2 Pkgs. A. A P. Washing Powder, each........ 5c 45 Stamps with 1 pound Tea .V. ..60e 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. A. &. P. Gelatins, each ............... 5c 25 Stamps with 1 bottle Extract . .25c 10 SUmps with 1 pkg. Fluffy Ruffle Starch ..10c 50 Stamps with 1 pound Tea 60c 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. A. A. P. Raisins ........ A';... ...... ..10c 10 Stamps with 4 pound pkg. Oats .25c 10 Stamps with 1 can Spice ....... ............. .............. 15c 10 Stsmps with 1 bottle A. A P. Ketsup... .................. ,18c

1215

Banish Catarrh ' y BSSSSBSS H Breath Hyomei for Two Minutes, and Stuffed-Up Head will Vanish . If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold In the head or from an Irritating cough in the shortest time, breathe HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me). It will clean out your bead in two . minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or asleep. HYOMEI will cure a cold In one day. it will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. HYOMEI is made chiefly from eucalyptus, a soothing, healing, germkilling antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Austra

lia, where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist HYOMEI is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops Into the hard rubber pocket inhaler, breathe it. and cure is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and oue bottle of HYOMEI. costs only $1.00 at Leo IL Fihe'a and druggists everywhere. If you already own an inhaler, remember that you can get an extra, bottle of HYOMEI for BO cents. For free sample write Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The author of "LeaTa'From a Oarden" tells a story which Is at ones a study In feminine revenge and a warning against the keeping of diaries. A girl had made at the instigation of her parents what seemed to be a happy match. But she died, snd her diary, found after her death, contained a record of such suffering that her mother's mind was unbalanced by the reading. The husband married again, and by way of wedding present to tbs see ond bride the mother of the first sent the diary! DYSPEPSIA, 6AS LIISERABLE STCCII. stomach, belching of gas and eructations of undigested food, water brash, nausea, headache, biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit; why not get a CCVcent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from stomach misery nd perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and besides, one case Is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin. which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your ' stomach- misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable thing as you could have in the house. income. Phone 1545. : , RICHMOND, INDIANA 727