Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 September 1904 — Page 4

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BICmiOifD DAILY PALLADIUM , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

Ts that whv vnu are so cheerful ?

, -m w w ww j . w w O ' Or is it because you keep your 'i;.V ,ik Avap'c Dillc "?

-.'"'., ev: -fU-Vvl dWUVb Willi n;vi . All yegeWiWugar,cb:a1ted. They act directly on

. . -

THE RICHMOND

I ' MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALLADIUM

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET.

CENTRAL UNION HOME - -

TELEPHONES;

21 21

R.VTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOK AS SKCOSD-CtAgg MATTER Daily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i DAILY Outside city, six months, In advance $1 5 Outside city, one month, In advance. 25 Outside city, one year, In advance 8 00

WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.00 In advance.

Tp VOTT C?AJT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conr mL fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor"

James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager Jonn S. Fiizgibbons. City Editor

UNIQI

mm?

Tuesday Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Price were the guess of Mrs. Sallie Williamson.

PRES

..fl'KINLEY

Third AnniuJ. - .. -1

Mi xi is ueatn Kemembered.

OLIVE HILL. " Ida MeKenney and son. Mural.

went to Dayton attend the fair and ;flolarI

visit friends last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sharon

(By Associated Prpee "'

Canton, 0., September 14. Marty

ere received. for the

CROP

CONDITION

V

M-M I I I I M..H-X I I I I I I

Buy Your Drafts

Get Your Change Deposit Your Funds at the -

of

third anniversary of William iMcKin

years.

'Cheney, Kan., came Fridav to visit omb was vrsi ed by

Mrs. Shearon's parents, Mr and Mrs. 7 I fna 'ottlfrs- lrs- McKin- , Wm. Culbertson and w 11 t.hnut ? m better health than for many

a month. - Dan Medearis, road superintendent, put quite a nice lot of gravel on the pike last week. - I

Mrs. Nancy Thompson will move to

Richmond next week. 1W saIp oe- ' .'J

curs Thursday, the 15th. Miss Flora Stigleman spent a week at Camden, Ohio, vsiting.

Some of our farmers are sowing

wheat.

4 1 - Ttii ,1 -t -l i

iiuram x uuei ami AVlie. f lOVCl i , , ... ,

Bell and wife, Will Harris and wife,! T "eie kll,etl aml 1-500 were

T TT 1 J -1 . -r-r I OUUUeU.

oames iianis ami xaimiy and xiarry Meyers and family spent Sunday at

WAS MS

St. Petersburg, September 14 ICur.

opat kin's long official report of the

uattle ot Liao lang shows retreat was effected without the loss of a

single gun. Four thousand fin. h.m

National Bank Richmond, Ind. l we please you, tell others; if we do not, TKLL US.

went to the state

EEV.JM Preached to a Large Congregation Last Night.

. CHESTER.

!

Dan Medearis'

Amanda King

fair Tuesday.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Harris is very sick with but

little hopes of recovery. '

Hev. Kuhn preached to a large audience at the Christian church last night. ..Key. 1 Kuhn spoke here on invitation, and the audience, was highly delighted with the sermon. He is Vne of the brightest" ministers in the State. This church is yet without a minister, v ,

. .H ' Lena Well Guarded. 1 (By Associated Press.) .San Francisco September 14 There wr.s another inspection of the Lena today preparatory to dismantling and laying Iter up at Mare Island navy yards." Another gun ; boat has been added to guard the Lena.

Still Conferring. (By Associated Press.) Washington, September 14. After conferences the State and navy and commerce departments over the Lena mope messages were sent to San Francisco and Oyster Bay.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Johnson Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, 423 South-Twelfth street, died this morning. The funeral Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Miller Mildred M. Miller, aged six months, died this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, at 317 South Eighth street. Funeral tomorrow aftternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Andrew's

church. Interment at cemetery of

same. Maurer The funeral of Georsre M

Maurer took place this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church and was largely attended. Rev. Father

(Jadlage officiated. The pallbearers

were Messrs Quinlavin Feldhaus. Es

maker. Mulligan, Metz and Pardieck.

Burial at St. Andrew s cemetery.

Attention, Republicans. All Fifth ward voters are rot '-ed to mee tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 7:00 at Hodgin's shop, at North B street. HORACE BAKER, Committeeman.

No Real Society Functions. (From the New, York Telegram.) Two Kentucky matrons fought a knife duel over a man who was the husband of neither. Their social position can readily be gauged from the fact that knives are never used on such an occasion in the smart set. Hammers are the thing.

Luucy and Bertha Benton, Howard

and Phares Hiatt and Claude Waldo

entered Richmond high school Mon

day.

Trusia Williamson will attend bust

ness college this winter.

Edgar Menk and Herbert Kendall

go to Bloomington next week.

Emma Kendall has gone to take up

her duties as teacher in the Ander

, son high school.

Russell Wright is attending White

water hijrh school, r

Louise and Susie Wesler are both

; better. - " '"''""- v

! Verna Reed of Cahipbellstown, O.,

was the guest of Minnie Jones.

Mrs. Will ChenoSveth returned Tuesday from Michigan where she at

tended the -wedding of her son, Bert. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman and

adopted son, W. W. Zimmerman, paid

C hester a short visit last week.

Mr. Neff of Richmond visited here

last week. , . , ..,

Roy Morrow will go back to Indi

anapolis this week to attend Central

Medical College.

Mrs. Will Horn of Hollandsbursr

has been visiting her sister, Mrs

Charlie Wright.

Mrs. Caroline Kerlin will attend the Eaton Fair this week and visit

at Dayton.

' Miss Pauline Benton gave a china

shower in honor of Miss Lulu Martin Tuesday of last week. Lulu received

many nice presents in chinaware. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henning will move to Richmond son. Mrs. Oscar Jackson of Indianapo

lis has been visiting at Lemuel Jackson 's. Afton Pyle is able to be about again Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Wright were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson at Richmond Sunday. Little Adelaide Kemp of Richmond will visit here this week while her papa and mamma, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp, attend the state fair at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfel visited here Sunday. Jack Burns and Bert Roberts paid a busness visit here Monday. Miss Ocea Pitts entertained the following young friends at her home

Friday evening: Bertha Sharp, Ber

tha Bulla, Edith Menk, Grace and

Bertha Williams, Nellie Hodjrin, Nel

lie Morrow, Pauline and Lucy Ben

ton, Roy " Morrow, Frank Hodgiri, Henry Pitts, Lamen Minor, Edgar Menk, Frank Brant, Harry Roberts,

Harry Sharp,

Mr. Burr. Mr. Garner. Mr. Pennell.

m of Richmond, were the guests of Silas Williamson Labor Dav.

BEECHYMEYER.

Mrs. Minerva Hart returned to her

home at Maple City, Kansas, last

week, after an extended visit with relatives. :

Mr. and Mrs. Ora McKee of Rich

mond were the guests of Charles

Hart and family Saturday, and Sunday. ;

Mr. John Me Adams of Indianapo

lis visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James McAdams, the past week. ,

Misses Ollie Hart and Myrtle Rails-

back arrived home from the St. Louis Fair Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen enter

tained at dinner Sundy Mr; and Mrs

ounded

ftt. I'etersburg, September. 14. In

the last assaults on Port Arthur the

Russians lost only live killed and a

hundred wounded the first day. On the second day one was killed and

seven were wounded. The Japanese

losses were heavy, especially the di

vision encountering the automatic

mines, blowing, them into the aii

Che Foo September 14. The Red

Cross officers at Port Arthur charge the Japanese with violation of the

Red Cross rules,, firing on the Red

Cross flag when burying the Japanese dead, also portecting the

movements of troops, under the Red

Cross nags.

St. Petersburg, September 14 Km

opatkin telegraphs that three thou

sand Japanese are bivouacking at

Bentsiputze. Most of the Japanese

forces are now, at South Yental rail

way.

Dead Bodies Recovered. (By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, O., September 14 The

dead bodies of a man and a worn-

"""tu . uLnmj aiiu mis. ueueveu-io nave ueen mur-

Joseph Cramer and daughter, India, dered were recovered from the lake

"E..,i- "n,.i j ! ,wi. r . ii. ...

j-mnn. ix me; auui"rtj. vn me woman was a letter daughters, Rhea and Cannie, and son . from Steubenville, addressed to Mar-

xvaipu, luisses unie and Minerva garet JLyons.

liart and Miss Mamie Pottenger of Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Allen are at

tending the St. Louis Fair this week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hart are visit

ing relatives in Richmond. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Will Timebrlake i of

Hamilton, Ohio, visited Houston Lv-

brook and family last week.

Misses Nina .Harris and Gertrude

La Fuevre of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hart

and family Sunday.

The latest bullet ins issued by J4i Departniel'ijpftf 'Airncult ,urerwill ro fjir to 'dissipatethe-iineasy feeling that

h- been preva leiit wit h ' reference to J

me crops a feeling brought about, JL very largely at least, for speculative T

purposes. The crop of sprinir wheat J.

will fall short of the crop of last 4

year, for the department rebuts in- T

v..vlc uiui ii ii not .xcepii hi.iiji. s

214 bushels, makino- uin, ti.o r... JL

7 r rfiiiiiiiic T"

ot winter wheat, a total cron of the 4

invaluable cereal of 530,919,214 bush- T els. In 1903 the total crop was (537,- T

o,uoo ousneis, and in 1001 the total ! was 748,-100.000 bus!,els-a iir.l 5

breaker. A fall from 1991 i.. one 4

- - - - . v ' '. icn '-cr. i l. ,i ... i , . .

-w,icu uuMieis is, undoubtedly. larv

but not large enough to cause alarm

save, perhaps, in exporting establishments, for the crop will have to be

kept largely at home with an abund

ance for home consumption, but a

falling off in exports is inevitable.

lut there are, most happily, other

crops than that of wheat, valuable though that crop is. The yield of

corn is estimated at 2,4SS,72S,900 bushels and the crop of potatoes and

other vegetables is placed far above

the average. In the south, thanks to the energetic assault of the depart

ment on the boll weevil, through the

imported Guatemalan ant, the pros

pect for a largely increased crop is

assured, estimates placing the total

at 14,000,000 bales.

Unfortunately it will be the farm

ers of the wheat pits at Chicago who

will be tempted to exaggerate the sit

uation.- for Purposes btst known to

2 -ithemselves. Put with a wheat cron'-J

1 - more than ample for home demands 3!

and witli a record breaking corn crop .... the sole effect of the fall in the total g uJ

ought to be felt onlv in llio matter 2! r'V" L"i resources.

i" , " . " . -2 r-ana timber

l exports, ana tne volume of that branch of American trade and com

merce is so enormous llmt n fall in

one article for one year will not be $

appreciable. The reports, gathered-

...... .....v v. i nil IIIC lllIilKl, Vcl l I 3p indicate a situation and a crop farl

in excess oi propnecies made for spec

ulaive purposes only.

A. D. GAYLE, Vice Pres't.

X R- Dull AD WAY, Cashier, i F. M. TAYLOR, Ass't Caihier.

SPECIAL H0MESEEKERS Excursions

VIA

Louisvi le & Nashville R.R. To all points In Southeast Oct. ii and Nov. 15 LESS THAN ONE FARE THE ROUND TRIP. Ticket limited to return 21 days from date of sale.

lands aloim the line, call or addreaa

j. E. Davenport, D. P. AM St. LouU H. C. Bailey, N. W. P. A., Chicago F. D. Bush, D. P. A., Cincinnati J. H. Mllllken. D. P. A., IvOuiSTllle C. I 8TONE, General Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky,

S

Bold Highwayman. Windfall. Ind.. Sept. 14. While Frederick Allen, farmer, was driving homeward affer nightfall, and opposite the home of his neighbor, John Vielharber, he was suddenly ordered to

halt, and thinking that he had been

attacked by a highwayman, he lashed his horse and galloped away. A fusilade of shots followed, first with a revolver and afterward with a shotgun, the latter tearing away part of the curtain of his buggy..

Roberts Nominated. (Py Associated' Press.)

Hartford, Conn., September 14.

The Republicans nominated Ilenrv

Roberts for 1 governor.

Red Tape Untwisted.

(From the New York World.)

MOTION

IS OVERRULED

False Pretense Alleged. Anderson, Ind., s Sept. 14. George Sprowl, formerly in the retail drug business in Marion, and who has ben in the same business in Anderson for two years, was arrested here by the sheriff of Madison county and taken to Marion to answer a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. A. W. Edgar, president of the Marion Brokerage company, caused his ar

rest.

Charles W. Dunn Will Take Second

Appeal to Supreme Court.

Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 14. Judge

Smith of Portland arrived in the city to render decision on the motion for

a new trial in the case of Charles W. Dunn, convicted for the second time

for the murder of little Alice Cothrell

and sentenced to life imprisonment.

Judge Smith reviewed the evidence

in the case and carefully read the in

structions to the jury, and found that there were.no reasons why a new trial

should be granted.

The attorneys for the defendant say

they will appeal the case to the su

preme court. It is said that the rela

tives of the defendant are ready with

funds to pay for another trial.

$33.00 California, Oregon and Wash

ington.' ' ' Colonist one-way second class tick

ets On sale from Cheasro tn Sm TSVuti-

J. Jl IV It UllU.I I - o .... -

The navy auditor's staff should be clsco Los Angees, Portland, Tacoma,

1 t 1 . .. . I KM tfla A n J K n T Ci - . .

careiui aoout sitting in dmno-hfe I "u uiucr iraiuuc coast points.

- - - - . .... .

while overheats wifli tl ana still lower rates to Utah. Mon.

v --. 1 V.IVILIUII UL I

uuu ucll oi Hie OHieri e" v.nw jjviuls) ia

luamia lignters as are still alive the! uitagw, vmv racmc oc XNortn-

prize money they won only six Vears I western line' Corresponding ow rates

and iour months asro.

will soon be prevalent.

Pneumonia

MBIT

x

IRA SWISHER

Lessee and Mimnnr.

.

I Monday Eve'g, Sept. 1 9th J

from all points.

Daily nd personally . conducted ex

cursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars, double berth onlv $7.00 from

Chicago, on fast through trains.

Choice of routes. No chanjre of cars.

nri I inoice oi routes, jso

lIPITrP I A" ants sel tickets this line. I For full nirticnTflr nAA

X MV&vas..oo A.JL0 JUS. Waggener, traveling aent. 22 Fifth

avenue, Chicago, 111.

Fred G. Berber

I'ntlnll) WtUnn TtiirpatM.

Grand branm

Lively Exchange of Shots. Murdock, Ind., Sept. 14. Burglars broke into the Morgans' store, this place, but owing to the burglar alarm which runs from the building to V. M. Morgan's home, they were frightened away before they had time to steal anything. The burglars started east on the railway, and a quarter of a mile distant they were overtaken by four Murdock citizens, and there was an exchange of shots. Altogether fifty or more shots were fired by the contestants, and one of the burglars was wounded. They fled into a cornfield

l

Livestock Cremated. Rushville, Ind., Sept. 14. A largo hapn nwno In- TT T Wocdl....-

" "j "aouuiu.'i near ; nuuuuu. mc; ucu iuiu t curnneic Moscow, this county, was destroyei by , south of the railway, two of them los

nre ana a nne span ot mules, a va!ua- Ing their hats in the flight. They were ble team of horses and much other , tracked to a point north of this place, property was destroyed. Thero was ' where It Is supposed they caught a

no insurance.

train.

CirW AD KSTiD.1ari

5 vjiun vi ig j i THE I : : CROSS III :

Bad blood and indigestion are

deadly enemies to good health. Bur

dock Blood Bitters destroys them.

Special Fares to Pacific Coast via the

Pennsylvania Lines. September 15 to October 15, inclu

sive, one-way second class colonist fares to California and North Pacific coast points, to Montana, Idaho, and the northwest, will be in effect from

all stations on Pennsylvania 1ins

t or lull particulars, call on local et agent of those line.

A magnificent production gorgeously

luatuiueu,

MR. WALTER LOW, the eminent youag English actor and a selected

wvLuptuiy ui fjogusn ana American

'"3IS .....

Special Fares to Indianapolis via the

Pennsylvania Lines. September 12th to 16th. inclusive.

excursion tickets to Indiananolis.

Prices 11.00, 75c, 50c and 2oc. count Indiana State Fair will be sold Sale of seats eommpnr FHrr Ivia PpnnvlrnnJa T.Snaa af 0QA wn

morning. September ltt, at AVestcott a hn'n t t. a -X, ... Pharmacy. Home phoAe 231. Vj trip. from Richmond, Ind. For fuull I information call on Ticket Agent C.

v . timer.

PLEASE TAKE E STREET ENTRANCE

THE RAILROAD STORE CO..-

corporated

Come to Headquarters for Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. We have all the new, nobby and exclusive styles. We want an opportunity to show every man, boy and child our new Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats. Don't be satisfied in bnyiDg from the same old place. Come to us this fall for clothing, and you'll be sorry you have not been here befoie.

OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN DURING REMODELING SALE

We are head over heels tearing down and building . nn met xrrkr nnsl ll 1 .

xwt, auu wiine we are in a somewnat crowaed. condition, we can doubly pay you in low prices for this slight inconvenience. No goods reserved for the GREAT REMODELING SALE :. New Fall and Winter Dress Goods are now in and we have no place to put them. There's only one thing to do: Put all new dress goods on Remodeling bale Price. Come at once, don't delay ; get first selection and save the regular retail profit.

The busiest Carpet Store in town. Why should we not be, when you consider the fact that we sell Carpets and Rugs 25 per cent, cheaper than regular carpet houses. .

Bring your measurements we will do the rest Come in this week.

Special display of Ladies'- New Fall Wraps.

- - O-iklMIIE BROWN .

M. P. S. Co.'s Green Trading Stamps with every purchase

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