Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 56, 4 January 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOXD TALLADIU3I AND .SUX-TELEG RAM. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4f toil.

SOUTH SIDE ASSOC, HOLDSj-MEETIIIG President Blickwedel Reads Report, Showing Good Work of Past Year.

Officers of the South Side Improvement aBuoclutlon elected to serve during 191!, were Installed at a meeting la the headquarters on Tuesday evening, following which President Wickwcdel read his annual report and complimented the association on Its successes during the pant year. Last year marked the completion of the National Automatic Tool Works factory building In Heallvlew and Its owning with a force of between fifty and a hundred men. operating full time since the opening. ...,, The year, altogether, was perhaps the moHt utlsfactory in the history of the .association. Several matters were proponed and are now under headway with prospects that they will materialize. Several factory propositions are under consideration. At least one or two It Is thought, will be located In the addition during this year. Only substantial firms are nought. Investors have been encouraged to construct rentable houses In the addition and much progress has been made along this line aiieady. President's Report. In his report. President Mlckwedel divided 1t Into seven parts, t In the first he referred to the new tool factory, which Is the pride of every member of the association as well as citizens generally. The extension to South , Eighth street v from L to O streets' as the association's expense, costing $4,863.36, Is another accomplishment of the association viewed with much prldo. In regard to the Heallvlew addition the president states there are a total of 412 residence lots, only 177 of which remain unsold; 42 lots are reserved for . park purposes and 172 for factory sites. The effort being made to have the cur lino extended to the addition will bo realised In 1911, the president reports. There are now 242 active member, and also a largo number who are termed "social members." Tho dues of these goes to - the purchase of stock In the Ilcallvlew' addition and the overall factory. "Our Overall factory '' fund Is la vsplendld condition," th-repgrt states. Tho following la the , financial report: On hand Jan. 1. 1910, $487.87.

iiecoivrd aunng .n". ruia oiu during 1910 for taxes, Insurance, etc., f iert.00. Halam e on hand $ti24.27. In regard to the lloallvlew fund, the president reported as follows: Ko-

ci Ived for sale of lots from realty compuny, llx.l8l.io; disbursements lis.X0U5: deficit for year $"S1.S5; lots old for factory purpurea; $19.00: collected without commission $13,773; total cah pitlillrealty company $18,500;

amount collected f 4.575 ; loaned from

b.tuk. $1,500. The . balanto in . the treasury after summarizing the different financial reports' la reported at I3R.M. , Officers Installed Include Alolph

Mllckwrdel, president; Hans Koll. vice president; Cah ltall, aecrotury, and

Anton Stolle. treasurer.. During the evening luncheon was served and responses to toasts made by P. J. Freeman. Hans Koll. John Sullivan, John llanselman. Cash flea!, Matthew Von Peln, William ltuckhoff- and several others!

Vegetable Solitude.- ' "What's the title of your new book. Biter r "I'm calling It 'Salad For the Bolt , "Isn't that a bit stale? Why not call it "Lettuce Alouef " Boston Transcript. . . , ? 4

.Fop -Mil

L You will need our Diar

ies, Calendars, Blank Books, Office Stationery and other supplies. Our stock is very large and complete, embracing all that is modern and new. Office men will find many little conveniences ready for 1911 which will make work more pleasant and easier. Nieholson&Bro. 729 Main St.

JEWEMY

Start the NEW YEAR right. Make a new resolution. Buy your Jewelry at the place where you can get the' advantage in treatment and price. Call and see me before you buy.

HEW REPUBLIC IS III GRAVE DANGER A Royalist Uprising Is Feared by New Government of Portugal. (American News Service) Madrid, Jan, 4. The . Portuguese republic- the youngest on earth is believed to be tottering to Its fall. Official statements given out In Lisbon today and telegraphed to the various capitals of Europe show tiat th government heads are trying to appease the people. One move by the government is the abolition of Octroi taxes upon certain foodstuffs, directly affecting tho poorer classes. Taxes upon olive oil and meat have been rescinded taking $323, 000 revenue away from the govern

ment but cheapening prices of those staples. At the same time it is reported that the Republican office hollers are preparing a bill to Increase taxes on the party royalists. That a royalist uprising Is eminent and Is feared by the government is shown by the large numbers of troops which are being moved into affected quarters, although the people are being kept in Ignorance of the true conditions.

MONEY WAS BURNED IN RESIDENCE FIRE Thirty-five dollars in paper bills were burned at the home of Noah Dunn, north of the city. Dunn returned home about nine o'clock in the evening to find bis bed room in flames. A bed, in which the money was kept, was destroyed together with other furniture in the room. The blaze was caused by a defective stome. The Dunns live on the farm of John Lancaster. The money which was destroyed belonged to a local lodge.

TALK Oil MAGAZINES . V . Given at Earlham by State Li-

D. C. Brown, state librarian of Indiana' delivered an address oa periodical literature before the student body of Earlham college this morning. That periodical literature Is a necessity as they supplement books especially In research work. Is the opinion of Mr. Brown. As a result of the large demand there Is an endless number of magazines dealing with all phases of life. Germany heads the list with twenty-five hundred periodicals. The tret magazine was published in Ffance In 1633 by Renaudot. ' The first english magazine was published In 1680. The Nation, Survey, Outlook and Independent are the four best weeklies according to Mr. Brown. The Atlantic was also highly praised. Several oth

er magazines were mentioned, but the majority, he said, were merely as dessert to a dining table.

DRUHKEH BLIND MAN Owes His Life to Whiskey He Drank.

A blind man from Terre Haute, Richard Bowe, was found dead drunk, sleeping on the sidewalk near South Ninth and B street, last night, when the mercury In a nearby thermometer was standing at near the zero point. Had the man not been drunk he probably would have frozen to death before being found. He is in a serious condition this morning and needed the attention of a physician. He claimed he wanted to go to Dayton. The man will be held until he recovers sufficiently to leave the city. Herbert Burden, against whom an

affidavit has been standing for petit larceny, was arrested last night while intoxicated. This morning he was fined S25 and costs and given SO days in jail on the old affidavit, it was alleged that- he- stole some harness, a saw and a square from Philip Brcok-ins.-Last night he was causing a bis disturbance at the Commons dairy farm. ' . ROBIN ENTERED A NOT GUILTY PLEA (American News Service

New York, Jan. 4. Joseph O. Rob-

,in. the young bank juggler, pleaded j not guilty this morning of larceny of ! eighty thousand dollars from the "Washington savings bank. He was 'locked up in the Tombs prison in dei fault of forty thousand dollars bail. Despite strenuous efforts to obtain

I special privilege for him to ride from

: the hospital to the criminal court in his own automobile, or a hospital am-

ouiance, ne was lorcea 10 riae m a patrol wagon, guarded by four patrolmen.

Since emancipation the negro's knowledge of reading and writing has increased by 55 per cent

THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It is a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative iblood purtfier for so many afflictions, since the blood is so Intimately related with every function of the human body. Poisoned, or impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism.

i pimples, toils, sees, muddy complex- ! Ion. etc., effects the appetltle, the diges- ) iou and the whole human organism.

The ircst poweiTul and effective alterative knewn is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegeteable Compound, discovered by t ; famous pbyslcian of Indiana and us?l I in his practice more than forty years

aso. It has never railed to cure in ! most dreadful form of ail poisoned ! i, i ..-nn nnrt has of eonrsft read-

lMV CJ ..... ' " ' - - - ' ily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing has ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It it sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.

ISiriiDIlIl3iniIbir9

5 oo

ISininIlIl3iniIbir9

45 oo

(D)9sHDIk. TTIhuuiiroo EoInirininini9 dJJsunio B Take Your Vnreotricted. Choice of the

Note The Cut in Prices, WhicH Are

is Unquestionably the Moot Radical

all

over

announced by us Patrons who know the quality of tho stock car" ricd by us will be most eager to share ths opportunity

NO GARMENTS EXCIHIANQEID) OR SENT ON APPRO .GS , , i i I i I i ii I I I ill . val hn Tunis saile. alterations chargehd for

Off V&Itos

o o

51 Cloth and Silk. Velvet Dresses 1 Fancy Silk Dress, formerly $18.00, now SI 0.00 5 Fancy Silk Dresses, formerly $20.00, now S 10.00 3 Fancy Silk Dresses, formerly $30.00, now SI 0.00 2 Fancy Silk Dresses, formerly $22.50, now S 1 5.00 4 Fancy Silk Dresses, formerly $24.00, now $ j 5,00 6 Fancy Silk Dresses, formerly $25.00, now S 1 5.00 1 Fancy Silk Dress, formerly $30.00, now S 15.00 4 Fancy Silk Dresses, formerly $35.00, now S 1 5.00 3 Velvet Dresses, formerly $40.00, now S20.00 2 Velvet Dresses, formerly $45.00, now S 2 0.00 Ladies' Coats, Black and Colors 1 Black Coat, formerly $15.00, now SI 0.00 3 Black and Colors, formerly $16.50, now . . . . . $ 1 0,00 8 Black and Colors, formerly $18.00, now S I 0.00 8 Black and Colors, formerly $20.00, now ..SI 0.00 8 Black and Colors, formerly $24.00, now SI 5.00 1 Black and Colors, formerly $25.00, now SI 5.00 1 Black and Colors, formerly $32.50, now SI 5.00 1 Black and Colors, formerly $35.00, now S 1 5.00 1 Black and Colors, formerly $40.00, now S 15.00 2 Long Black Velvet Coats, $40.00, now S20.00 1 Long Black Velvet Coat, $45.00, now $20.00 1 30 inch Pony Skin, size 36, $40.00, now . .$20.00

Tailored Sixito 22 Suits 2 Tailored Suits, formerly $14.00, now S 1 0.00 2 Tailored Suits, formerly $15.00, now $ j 0.00 1 Tailored Suit, formerly $16.50, now S 10.00 4 Tailored Suits, formerly $18.00, now $10.00 2 Tailored Suits, formerly $22.00, now SI 0.00 1 Tailored Suit, formerly $24.00, now $10.00 6 Tailored Suits, formerly $25.00, now . $10.00 4 Tailored Suits, formerly $28.00, now SI 0.00 54 Suits 2 Tailored Suits, formerly $24.00, now S 15.00 4 Tailored Suits, formerly $25.00, now $ j 5,00 3 Tailored Suits, formerly $28.00, now $15.00 5 Tailored Suits, formerly $30.00, now SI 5.00 12 Tailored Suits, formerly $35.00, now $ j 5,00 3 Tailored Suits, formerly $38.00, now $15.00 10 Tailored Suits, formerly $40.00, now $ 1 5,00 2 Tailored Suits, formerly $42.50, now $15.00 3 Tailored Suits, formerly $45.00, now $15.00 5 Tailored Suits, formerly $48.00, now S 15.00 5 Tailored Suits, formerly $50.00, now SI 5.00

1 - -

The opportunity that awaits those interested in costumes evening dresses and coats in this remarkable sale is marvelous Sale begins promptly at 8 a m ITlh dsn IK Jr(nM3rrhh3rr (Dn

Fred Kennedy The Jeweler Cta Main St.