Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 August 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DJLY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904. FOUR

THE rTcHMOMD PALLADIUM CROPS AHD CLIMATE.MUKRnE HOPEFUL

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS "PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET.

CENTRAL UNION HOME

TELEPHONES:

21 21

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Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the. city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: DAILY Onrslde cltv. six months. In advance OnHlde city, one month. in advance...... Otiifelde city, one year, In advance

WEEKLY By mail one year, S1.00 in advance. 1 t- -vTO TT I7ATT at any time to get yur paper from your carrier, you will conir xVJU rxlL fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor

.11 5 25 3 00

James R. Hart, Editor. S M. Rutherford, Business Manager jofcn S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor

THE PARTY A FACTOR IN BUSINESS. 3t may be regarded as axiomatic that business prosperity is based on bus-iness confidence, and confidence in the president alone is not sufficient; . there must be confidence in the party that elected him. Business prosperity has never marked a Democratic administration unless that part of a Democratic administration immediately following a Republican administration . . A prominent citizen of Richmond l'eceived a letter from Chicago and permitted the Palladium to use an excerpt from it. It will be noted that the letter was written by a Cleveland Democrat and means considerable to the people who are interested in prosperity: "The Democratic party has never been the business man's party and any likelihood of its coming again into power is bound to be unfavorably construed by the business community at large. Should the Democrats succeed we shall have the same foolish thing we did at the time of Cleveland's election, when they elected a good man, but put an irresponsible party into power by so doing. If any one doubts this he need only look back at Cleveland's second term when both houses were Democratic and also the writer voted for Cleveland every time he ran and he made a big mistake in looking to the man and overlooking the party, and his only fear is that many will do the same thing this year." Hon. Charles E. Wilson has retired from the editorship of the Lafayette Courier. He has been editor of that staid old Republican paper for about twenty years and has made the Lafayette Courier conspicuous in the matter of its editorial columns. Mr. "Wilson wielded a facile pen and included a wide range in both style and contents. He used vigorous English and always kept within the bounds of decent journalism." He was always conservative and patriotic, loyal to his friends and fair to his enemies if he had any enemies. The press of Indiana will regret his retirement and will welcome him back should he be inclined to take up the editoral

pen again. . -

Conditions as Issued by the Depart

ment of Agriculture. Washington, August 23, '04. Temperature. The week ending S a. m., August

22, 1904, was cooler than usual in the northern districts from the upper

lake region westward to the eastern portions of Washington and Oi-egon, including the greater part of the central plateau region, the deficiency" in temperature generally ranging from

2 degrees to 4 degrees per day. A very slight deficiency is also shown over the upper Mississippi valley and in portions of the lower lake region and Middle Atlantic States. Over the greater part of the central valleys

and in New England the temperature averaged nearly normal. In the southern States and generally throughout

the Pacific coast districts the week

'was warmer than usual, the tempera

ture excess nowhere exceeding 3 dei 1 ri yr-w

grees, except in tne oacramento alley, and for the most part ranged from 1 decree to 2 degrees.

Low maximum temperatures, which

have characterized the summer of

J 1904 in the districts east of the Rocky Mountains, have continued within' the

area mentioned, uver tne northern portions of the upper lake region and

New England maximum readings were below SO degrees ; in the Middle J

Atlantic States and greater part of

the central valleys, from 82 degrees

to 90 degrees; and in the Southern

! States, from 90 degrees to 94 degrees,

except in western Texas, where they

were somewhat higher, and at some

stations alonj? the immediate Gulf

coast, where thev were 90 degrees

or less.

Crops. ,,

The principal corn States have ex

perienced a week of favorable con

ditions, abundant rains having fallen

throughout the corn belt, except in

portions of Ohio and Nebraska. Corn

has made satisfactory progress in the

'States of the Missouri vallev and is

generally improved in the central

Mississippi and Ohio valleys, although

In Good Condition, Predicts Victory i ' Over Jeffries.

San Francisco, Aug. 2". With the greatest opportunity of his life less than four clays in the future, Jack Munroe is calm and confident, sleeps well and rises with a. jest on his lips.

In times past many a challenger has been beaten before he went into the ring. This is something entirely different. It will take hard blows and many of them to beat the miner. He is in good condition and will take a lot of beating. This morning Kid McCoy put o:i the gloves in private with Munroe and put him up to a few tricks that may help some. The heavy work is over and the hours of scientific schooling in the fine points of the game are at hand. Munroe, while naturally not as fast as a light weight, is an apt pupil, and every man of the camp out at Sheehan's is predicting that "Jeff" will find that the novice of Butte has become transformed into a ring general of no mean ability. ' Munroe said today: "I am in the best possible condition and I expect to win. That other meeting with "Jeff" in Butte gave me a confidence that I have never lost. I know what

he can do, but I am vounsr and stronr

and I believe I can beat him." I Jeffries' work today consisted of shadow boxing, bag punching and a good long jaunt on the road. The champion is in condition. He said:

CAUSED SURPRISE

People at Troy Did Not Know of Alleged Engagement. -

Lloyd Miss is the

Troy, O., Aug. 25. Harry Williams, the defendant in Tail's breach of promise suit.

only sou of Judge II. II. Williams, of Troy, Ohio, a family of means and highly respected in this city. Judge Williams was forced to retire from politics and active business , several

years ago because of ill health, and I for the past three years has been'

practically an invalid. Harry Williams, the son, although a young man. being 2G years old, has been the active manager of his father's business for five years and looked after his half score of farms located in different parts of Miami county. He himself owns an eightyacre farm, which was deeded to him by his father about four years ago. Young Williams has been away from Troy a great part of the time. Three years ago he made a trip around the world with his father and mother. He was a student at Ann Arbor, Mich. The family has a home in Florida, where the Williams spend part of the winter months of each vear. The

members of the immediate family

besides Judge and Mrs. Williams and the defendant are two daughters,

Mrs. Margaret Robbins, of Troy, and Mrs. Minnie Hollis. of Christians-

burg, Ohio.

The announcement of the breach of

promise suit caused a sensation in Troy, as no one knew of the intended

marriage of young Williams. He

; Hows Hill

School

lien

LIMA, IND.

One of the most successful Preparatory Schools in the West. Bt advances at moderate expense for a limited numJ' J.Ze bred l-VrS- S'Pte school for little boys. Rtfeis to many Rich, roond patrors. Before deciding Wtite for illustrated circular to REV. J. H. MCKENZIE, Rector.

(fENNETT Theatre

O. C. MURRAY . . . . Z.0S300 mad Mmamgmr

Wednesday, Aug:. 24 A Musical Treat

McCABE

and MACK

In the Great Sineinz Show

SIlOWPil ntrpiltion to spvpri vrmncr

ht 1 11 . . . n

x nu new uiuus ur hicks 10 lo.iim, e x e :

, im.lllT.-5, XUCIXIIXTIS lit UIIJUllMIl lilUll-

ones nave done veryti;ej, w ; ;s nnt known thnf. b

11 XT.- J. - -1 " " " " ""

wen in me nasi ana win serve Tie

show. The old

purpose again.

Betting on the fight is rather light.

The Jeffries people want better; than

10 to 4, but that is the best thev can

get at present.

.engaged to anv of them.

Pennsylvania-Vandalia Short Lines to

World's Fair.

LARD! LARD!

The coming of the Speaker of the national House of Representatives to Richmond to make a political speech will be an event in the political history, of Wayne county. It is an honor to Richmond as well as to our distinguished congressman. "Uncle" Joe will expound Republican doctrine so clearly and forcibly that it will be both convincing and convicting.

On Tuesday, August 30, the Indi-

'tf' iTiY, a considerable pait of the crop in the ana World's Fair special train, per-

uaio vaiiey nas oeen nijureu ueyonu i suiiauy conciucrea, win leave Indiana-

recovery. in tne iuiddie Atlantic pons over tne V andaha line, at S a. States and lower Missouri valley eai'ly m., and arrive at St. Louis at 2:30 p. corn is now practically matured. m. First elass coaches and service.

Spring wheat harvest is generally and a seat for every one guaranteed.

finished, except in North Dakota and Other fast trains leave Indianapolis

m., m..

o:ou a.

3:2o

7:00 a. m.,

m., and S:33 p.

General Stoessel is a brave man and is making a strong defense of Port Arthur but it would be better, when the inevitable comes, to surrender and by so doing save the lives of thousands of people who are not in either army. . 5 i ,

aug30

W. W. RICHARDSON, . A. G. P. A.

Today in the ninetieth anniversary of the burning of fhe Capitol at Washington by the British. How time does change things! The British could not burn the present Capitol if they would, nor would they if they

northern Minnesota, where rust is 1j:Ud a. . a I 4 n AA

continuing to cause great injury. -:i) p.

Rains in North Dakota in the latter m. daily.

part of the week interrupted harvest ing. Harvesting is also nearly finish ed on the north Pacific coast.

The general outlook for cotton is

somewhat improved as compared with

"ic vHiumuuus ic"uiru mc ncuuus .uuma- s auu oweec iovei salt ris-

week, although shedding continues in ing bread is a combination vou can't

everv Stale, and rust is prevalent in bear,

Best lard in the citv 7 l-2c lb.; bvj

the can or bucket. SCHWEGMAN'S MEAT MARKET.

BACON

Finest and leanest bacon in the city 12c lb., by piece. Single pound 15c. SCHWEGMAN'S MEAT MARKET

People get tired of one thing. Ideal,

Twenty-two national banks with over a million dollars capital were instituted in July. This is an evidence of business prosperity throughout the country. Why not vote for Roosevelt and let well enough alone?

Indiana is a conspicuous State this j'ear, not because it is the home of genial Tom Taggart, btu because it is furnishing Michigan weather for those who can not afford an ouiing this year.

Port Arthur is about to fall. This statement is becoming well worn and has ceased to be in any way exciting.

CUCUMBER PICKLES

the central and eastern districts. The

Unfavorable effects of shedding and rust, however, are less pronounced

than were reported last week.

Indiana.

Urought broken; heavy rains on

Thursday and Friday, previous to which corn suffered materially and

large acreage was further damaged

since rain by high winds; potatoes,

melons, cucumbers, and tobacco crops

lessened by drought ; tomatoes f ahi"

promising; apple and pear crops light

to fair; plums abundant; fall plowing

begun in all sections; seed wheat is

scarce.

I MAMMY'S

WEDDING !

NEW ALL NEW.

Beautiful Scenery.

.runny comedians. An All Star Cast. Prices, 15, 25, 35 and 50c.

Pretty Girlf,

Seats on sale Nixon's Confectionery

You should have sweet clover salt

rising bread on the table once a day at least.

Do You Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner

of Main and Twenty-first streets, must be sold during the next 30 davs.

An existing encumbrance of $5,000

at 5 per cent, can run for rears, with

privilege of pre-payment.

W e want a cash offer for the equitv

the greatest kind of a bargain can

be secured; prompt attention given all inquiries.

A. J. VANDEDNSE fc CO. Indianapoii. Ini. 22-26t

The Portland fair affords the finest grounds, the best track, the longest amphitheater, the finest art hall and the most liberal premiums of any county fair in Eastern Indiana or Western Ohio. Send for premium list.

Once tried, always used, will be your experience with sweet clover salt rising bread.

Sweet Clover salt rising bread is the body builder and nerve strengthener.

OOOO OOOOOO OOO nnnnnnnonnnnnnnonnAAAAAAnn

use capers. Beans also may be pickled in the same wav, but both should be i

left for twenty-four hours in salt water before pickling.

-T rom Minneapolis comes a recipe for pickling cucumbers without cook-

TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR

ing the vinegar, and it is highly rec-

At Approximately One Cent per Mile

via Pennsylvania Lines.

World's Fair excursion tickets to

A Recipe That Has Been Used For

lommended. Select the smallest cu

' 1, . 1 .1 1 A '

I'uuiueis, w as uauu pacn. m quai l jars. I auia. umcs at

each Tuesday and

j pepper, some whole cloves and all- inursday until cseptemoer zyth, valid

u spice, and bits of cinnamon bark. Fill fa. coaches of through trains, good p. ! 11. . i-i- i-i I x ; js mi

Cover with boiling water. Let them i 1 ' I.J. il J .fl! il. .

Maim over mgm tuen urain ou in spoonful 0f salt. Seal tightly. Inwater and take the same quantity-of vert jar K in dart the best vinegar. (Always use for .i k .:n 1 j

three weeks.

St. Louis will be sold via Pennsyl-

A rpino for rnenmr nirLlps wWh cumbeis, was hand pack in quart jars, vania Lines at approximately one

W Wr, with tl,n WtliU 1 sieu leu Fcl

results, is this: Wash every small 1 i t 0

cucumuer, ami pat-jv cioseij m a jai. tl n u v:npo.nr :n wh:h returning within seven davs. These

f ti " 5- 7 i o - j "

has been dissolved a heaping table- are the lowest fares at which Word's

pickles best cider or white wine vinegar or your pickles will not keep.) Add to the vinegar one cup of salt and half cup of sugar to each half gallon of vinegar. Spice to taste. It is customary to allow twice as much cinnamon as cloves, half as much allspice, and those are the spices commonly chosen, but in the ready mixed there are little seeds, cardamom, etc., which are very nice in the pickle, and you will not make any mistake if you use the preparation generously. The effect of spice is to preserve articles with which it is

1 Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis fare sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold

daily at reduced fares, good in sleep-

C, C. & L. New Schedule Most Favorable to the Richmond People. Under the new schedule there will

ing or parlor cars with required Pull-

-1-1 1 11 n .

man tickets, ror iuu lniormation,

consult C. W. Elmer, ticket agent,

Pennsylvania lines.

$30.00 to Colorado and Return

be through cars to Cincinnati via C, Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North

v.. w x,. uc, luiuu-u car ser- Western Line. Chicago to Denver,

vxce iu oiiege corner, uxiora ana Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily

xxauunuu, Axie ruiiiixiiLr nine 01 an

trains has been greatly reduced. Cincinnati is now reached in two hours and five minutes. The north bound

served. Boil the vinegar until it is , morning train now leaves at 7 a. m. a

spicy and turn while hot over the cu- much more seasonable hour than heret x - : . . j It.

luuiLscis. xjc 1, me pxcivie siauu iwo or tuiore.

three weeks, then reheat the vinegar and pour again over the cucumbers. Repeat once more. Nasturtium seeds may be pickled by this rule, and are

delicious either as a pickle or employ

ed in salads and sauces, as you would show.

The big C, C. & L. excursion to Marion1, August 26, leaves at 4:00 p. m., returning, same evening after the

throughout the summer. Correspond

ingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two ights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111.

Wait for A. L. Park's excursion to Marion, August 26 to see Pain's Last Days of Pompeii.

o o o o

o o o o o o

o o o

o o o o o

o o o o

o o o

o o o o o o o

The

CO.

Lo -R. -R.

NEW

SERVICE

"The Straight Line." TO CINCINNATI AND THE SOUTH

P&ru.

Rates.

'v vm. 1.

2 Thru Trains

Via C. C. & L DAILY

Also thru car service via Cottage Grove and C. H. & D. to Hamilton and Cincinnati on afternoon train. 9:05 a. in. daily 4:05 p. in. except Sunday 8:15 p. in. Sunday only

With the shortest line and the shortest schedules we are naturally the MOST CONVENIENT ROUTE To Cincinnati and the South. Ask agents for

0-7.

CTA7C-7 -??.

W. B. Calloway, G. P. A., C. C. & I., Cincinnati, O.

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cum