Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 179, 25 July 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, July 25, 1906. SPRAYING SPECIAL COM ESS ATU R D A Y Isaac Dougan Has Made Preparations to Entertain Many at His Farm. ooooooooooo ooooooooooo oooo o.o o ooo o o o ooooooooo

o o o o o o o o o o a a n

EXTRAORDINARY 9 ! THINGS NOT TO BE HAD EVERYWHER OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

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MARKET

Genuine Rockvford Cantaloups

(The real Pennsylvania Fancy Grape

(A fine breakfast fruitj

Genuine Bartlett

Fancy Michigan

Late Michigan Cm

Fancy Gooseben

California Large White Onions (Very mild and sweet.) "All the above articles fresh today' PHONE YOUR ORDER.

J. M. Eggemevcr "i and Main sts.

CANAL WORK IS Dr. Ernest Commons of Centerville, Talks of the Panama Country. HEALTH OF AMERICANS NOT NEARLY SO MUCH SICKNESS AS GENERALLY BELIEVED NO YELLOW FEVER SINCE LAST DECEMBER. Dr. Ernest Commons, of Centerville, who recently returned from the Isthmus of Panama where he held a position as one of the government hospital physicians, acquired a great fund of information relative to the conditions that prevail along the great canal route. Dr. Commons Kays that no written descriptions produced by correspondents who have visited the canal zone can possibly convey to the people of the United States, what a remarkable work already has been done in two brief years nor can the slightest conception be had as to preparations now undergoing for future prosecution of the work. Wonderful Work Done. He believes that the work is being wonderfully well done and sars that any American who visits the zone and who views the work without prejudice, will feel the same way. In speaking of the climatic conditions and the health ,of Imported workers, Dr. Commons said to the Palladium yesterday: "The sickness among the men employed In the great task of constructing the canal is not as great as In the United States army nor does the proportion ecual that in the great corps of street sweepers In New York City. There has been no yellow fever since last December and while there always Is malaria, most of the victims are not made seriously ill. The temperature " Is ' hot, though the extreme Is not as sreat as most people Imagine.. I should say that -the temperature would average from S5 tof6 throughout the year. The rainy season is the most disagreeable and the most sickness prevails at this time." Dr. Commons has not fully decided whether he will return to the Isthmus this fall or not. Steamers In Collision. Southampton, July 24. The British steamer Roman put In here damaged and reported having been In collision with the Swedish steamer Talis, which sank. The Roman rescued the passengers and crew of the Talis, and brought them to this port. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. By order of the president the provisions of the 8-hour law have been extended to the navy department. : Prohibitionists of Ohio will hold their state convention in the Board of Trade auditorium at Columbus, Aug. 1. .Lightning struck a hay shed on the Caperton ranch near Louisville, Ky., killing James Spratt, farmhand, and injuring five others. Mrs. Gus Berndt and two daughters, aged 7 and 9 years, were run down on a 'trestle by a Rock Island train near White. S. D., and killed. Four workmen were killed and five Injured in an explosion In the powder and dynamite house belonging to Jesse O. McClain aear Aobertsdale, Pa. A long continued diet of principally pickles and vinegar In the hope of reducing weight caused the sudden death at St. Louis of Miss Ad ale ross, 25 years old. Pharmacists throughout the world have devoted their lives to the perfecting of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It contains the choicest medical roots and herbs known to modern medicine. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Lukea & Co.

BEING

PUSHED

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article.) Huckleberri Fruit, 10c e Red! THE CITY INBRIEF Hcins, the Tail Read Wilkes ad ii will interest you. Telephone the RIc Laundry to get your Dr. E. II. MendenhallH S. 9th St. Day Phone 435, night phone 1236 eod-tf. D. 13. Game of the Railroad Store, has gone to the wilds of Canada, where he will hunt for two weeks. Raymond Kain who has been seri ously ill is recovering nicely and it is thought that he will be entirely well in a short time. Fred Charles, the city civil engi neer, was suffering a slight illness yes terday. It is thought that he will be at his ' office today. The .fire alarm system, which was damaged by the storm Monday morn ing has been repaired and everything is in the best of order now . Leo Doty, son of Thomas Doty, who was run over by a gravel wagon last week, is Improving and is expected out soon. Frederick P. Buche, late of Floyd county, filed his license, to practice medicine in Richmond, at the clerk's office yesterday. Heins, the pCilor. 21-tf Tho Art Brass and Chandelier Works has increased its capital stock from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars. The certificate was filed with the County Recorder yesterday. Joseph Iliff, proprietor of the Ar lington Hotel, was fined twenty-five dollars and costs In the city court yes terday morning for selling liquor with out a license. He appealed the case. Frank Bank, five years old, was knocked down and run over by a rig whose horse had become frightened at a passing interurban car, yesterday. The boy was badly bruised. Thomas Debruler and Mary Debruler, divorced in the Circuit Court some time ago. were remarried by Squire Abbott in the County Clerk's office yesterday. Cambridge City will be their home. City Attorney Gardner has prepared an agreement between the city and the Hawkins heirs to open the road which parallels the Pennsylvania from 19th to 24th streets. The agreement will be filed soon. There are many children who are sick in the city. The malady is a peculiar one, and those who suffer with it, do not care to eat and become very listless, having a high fever. One doctor reports fifty-six cases of the kind. Owing to the illness of W. B. Wood, superintendent of the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus division of the Pennsylvania. A. B. Jones, at one time engineer of niaintalnance of way on the Indianapolis division, has been appointed acting superintendent. , A horse belonging to the United States Telephone Company of Eaton was taken to headquarters yesterday by Officer Golden. The horse was not hitched and . had been wandering around the streets. The owner was warned against leaving the horse un hitched again. Helns, the Tailor. It will pay anyone who vIs'JR the carnival to see '-India." FrornyRu educational standpoint It Is Brth dollars to anyone.- Thi different hair dressers are especially UReresting to ladies. The living llofers are certainly delightful air the fireworks are superb. The dog hero is a masterpiece. lt. I live and let by brethren live With all that's good to me: Unto the poor some cash I give, The balance I give Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Lukea & Co,

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MANNER OF PRESERVING FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FROM BUGS AND INSECTS WILL BE FULLY DEMONSTRATED.

Arangements have been completed at the Isaac G. Dougan farm north of the city for the visit of the fruit spraying car which will arrive here Saturday under the auspices of the Indiana Horticultural Society. A power sprayer will be used for the large growers of fruit and vegetables while a smaller one will be used in the demonstrations for the benefit of the smaller growers. Pruning tools of the latest type will be used and the implements for the assistance in cultivation will be discussed. The horticulture specialtists have every means of making the demonstrations successful and are able to enilghten those who are interested in the growing and preservation of ruit and vegetables. Any question which may suggest itself to the spec tators will be freely answered and explained. Mr. and Mrs. Dougan have extendd their hospitality to any who may care to attend. THE SCHEME INDORSED Filipinos Are to Work on the Sugar Plantations in Hawaii An Agreement Is Reached. Publishers' Press Manila, July 24. The Philippine commission has adopted a resolution favoring the scheme of the Hawaiian Planters' association to transport Filipino laborers and their families to Hawaii to work in the sugar plantations. Albert F. Judd, representing the planters, arrived in the Philippices two months ago and after making an investigation of the labor conditions, presented to the commission a statement of the conditions and needs of Hawaii. The commission has authorized an agreement with the Planters' association permitting vessels to pick up laborers at various ports, on condition that they be given good treatment, be permitted to return to the Philippines at the expiration of the terms of contracts and that transportation be provided. Laborers desirous of going to Hawaii are advised to accept the offer of the association. Standard Oil Inquiry. Cleveland, O., July 24. In response to a telegram from United States District Attorney Morrison of Chicago, United States District Attorney Sulli. van will leave for the latter city to confer with Morrison and Oliver C. Pagin, special counsel of the department of justice, relative to the grand Jury Investigation of the Standard Oil company. It wili.be decided at this conference as to when the conference will be taken up in Chicago, and also as to the policy to be pursued regarding It Sullivan is expected to be tho chief representative of the government in the conduct of the investigation. Warships Begin Maneuvers. Rockport, Mass., July 24. The seven battleships of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans' North Atlantic squadron steamed out of this harbor to begin their summer maneuvers which already have been postponed several times on account of thick weather. The sea was calm and the weather clear near the shore, but some distance out at sea was a thick bank of fog which it was thought would interfere seriously with e. tensive fleet movements. Sentence Set Aside. Detroit, Mich., July 24. Judge Swan in the United States court set aside the sentence of one year in the heuse or correction, imposed upon former City Detective Fox Palma after hia conviction several months ago on the cnarge of complicity In extensive fraudulent naturalization of Italians in the local courts, and substituted a fine of $1,000, to be paid by Wednesday night. William Rockefeller Returns. New York, July 24. William Rocke feller returned from Europe a few days ago by way of Quebec, which route he took for the advantage for the shorter trip. His health is rather better than when he went awav. He Is at present at his place at Tarrytown. Ilia Title. Jookley While I was In court todav 'I heard the district attorney call a pris oner a very hard name. Cookley You don't say? What did he call him? Jookley Oh. I couldn't begin to pronounce it. Te prisoner waa a Rns. Ian. Philadelphia Ledger. The One Who Fill the Bill. "The man who wins mv admiration." said the serious rlrL "must be one whn can stand firm in his convictions in the face of ridicule, opposition and personal danger." I see," said Miss Cayenne. "Vnur ideal Is a baseball umpire." Washington Star. Mrs. James Murphy will arrive Frl. day, to be the guest of friend.

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Time is Getting Short. of OUR

Hundreds, genuine

All Remnants go at price, including. Lactjs, Embroi

deries, Woolens, Silks, All 10c and 12c Lawns, Pretty Polka Dot Lawns,

75c, 85c and $1.00 Fancy Silks, yard ... 15c and 18c Mohair Wash Suitings, yard

Yard Wide Colored Linen yard 64-inch Bleached Table

Tis Another Week, of Vnusual Bargain Opportunity

XL? ooooooooooo AT THE HOTELS Westcott W. Li. McWhinney, Indianapolis, H. Meyer, Chicago, Clara R. Brown, Indianapolis, Hazel Jones, Lynn, Leo. Mark, Hamilton, O., A. W. Mills, Nashville, J. L. Adams. Dayton, E. C. Dunnivan, Cincinnati, C. A. Hunt, Cincinnati, Boyd L. Smith, Kan sas City, A. Dieton, Connersville. A. T. Thorne, Philadelphia, . X. Mccollen, Wrhite City, Chicago, A. T. Thorne, Philadelphia, C. O. Haywood, Cincinnati. Arlington E. R. Parker, Chicago, C. N. Walsh, Laporte, P. II. Daly, Chicago, A. W. Millet. Nashville. J. L. Stonehill and wife, Indianapolis. Geo. Buhr, Cincinnati, E. LaBell. Avondale, N. Y., C. L. Senseny and wife, Dayton. Street Railway Employes Strike. New Bedford. Mass., July 24. A strike of street railway employes went into effect here because of the refusal of the Union Street Railway company to grant a demand for an increase in wages, recognition of the union and shorter work day. About SO per cent of the employes, who numbered 223, responded to the strike call. The com: ny which had secured a number of non-union motormen and conductors, were able to maintain somewhat restricted service. Joe Miller Dies Abroad. Columbus, C,-July. 24. Joseph A. Miller, 44, the legislative agent of the Ohio brewers, is dead in the Hotel Kalserhof, Marlenbad, Germany. He suffered from a complication of diseases. Mr. Miller was secretary of the Brewers' association in OOhio. He formerly resided in this city, but for the last few years had been a resident ef Cincinnati, because the headquarters of the association were in that city. Root and Party Aboard. Washington, July 24. A cablegram to the state department from Bahia Brazil, announced the arrival thert last night of the Charleston with Sec retary Roofs party aboard. The shir only stopped in to take mails anr table messages and was to leave aoace for Rio. . Trolley Strikes Wagon. Baltimore, July; 24. In a jcoMsIol t the western suburbs of the city be tween a trolley car "and a wagon con iainlng a picnic party, Annie Braxton colored, was killed and six othei ttolored persons were injured, nott 'atally. Early Street IJgbtlnc New York was the first city in thi United States to adopt public streei lighting. In 1698 an ordinance passed by the city whereby every sev enth house was required to hang on-: of the second story window a lantern a Dele for the benefit of Dedestzi&na

yes, thousamls can "testify as to tHe merit of our VALVE GIVING x

GoiniltSiniuae,

Ji Wash Goods and Dol while they last. yard only, yard ... .501 Suitings, worth 45J ., Damask, yard 29c

Note ttie Windows

no KFtuis

ooooooooooo THE CIRCUS WAR IS DECLARED OFF Cole Bros'. Show Will Not Come-to Richmond August 7 as Was Contemplated. ODDS WERE TOO GREAT AGENT FOR HAGENBECK'3 ANIMAL CIRCUS ARRIVES IN CITY AND PREPARES TO DO EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING. The expected has happened. Richmond will not see a conflict between cicuses on August 7. Such a fight would have resembled a batttle between giant and pygmy and the pygmy in this case, the Cole circus, has withdrawn from the field, cancelled its contracts for bill posting, feed for animals, etc., and will permit the Hagenbeck circus to have full sway. Press Agent Matty of the Hagenback shows was here yesterday and made contracts for promoting the publicity of the circus which this year is as much a circus as a trained animal show. The final appearance of the Hagenbeck aggregation in Chicago will be next Sunday night and then the tour begun early in the spring will be resumed. Indianapolis will be played on August 6. the day before Richmond is reached and from Richmond the show will go to Dayton. WILL HAVE A SALE DAY Winchester Merchants Plan to Get Customers Into Their City in Large Numbers. Winchester, Ind., July 24. (Spl) The Business Men's Association held i special meeting tonight and decided that once a month the merchants would give a sale's day, when prices v.mld be reduced and everything possible should be done to draw large crowds to Winchester. One week 'rom next Tuesday was decided as t-p dny for their first attempt along this line. Tied down to his dest In the office. While others are free and at play. Papa fancies he is having a vacation, While drinking Rocky, Mountain Tea For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

We are bearing vthe Close GREAT

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(Dime 75vTsIk2

fardsiwide EOc Uhbleached Table Linen, varti 3Jr.

! i i lOcXheckedlteaitowelina. Persian ltoonL-Challies. 75c and 89cjAII-bver Swiss

last, yard'.. A 50c Men's $1.00 Shirts,-to close 69c Men's 10c Fancy Handkerchief s 5c

2o and 15c White goods,

Fine Dress Swisses, Pin Dots, yard . .15cj Remember all Remnants go atiONE-HALF PRICE.

and Vestibule Cases

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EDISON AND VIC a a nMn nflfiniiMi!

HNU MHUniNtO Ul

New Teaching. Pieces for

and all kinds of Musical Insti

KNODE'S IWUSI

5 North Eighth St.

Home Phon 593 Jb Hb RUSljELL 16'8, 7th Bu

Parlor Furniture, Mattresses Couches, EasyChairs, Etc. : Jirths. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knoth", a girl, fifth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, 25 Ft. Wayne avenue, a girl, fourth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pickering, a girl, first child. Building Permits. George ' Bishop, remodeling a build ing at 710 North 13th street, $150. Real Estate Transfers. John H. Rosa to Harry and Dora Burris, lot 9 in the John and Louisa Rosa's addition $450 Marriage Licenses. Anna Wycoff, 22 years, to Charles McConnaughey, 21 years, - Hagerstown. Mary A. Bunce, 37 years, to Thomas Debruler, 24 years, Cambridge City. Edna Ellis, 19 years, to Harry Fye, 26 years, Wayne county. Deaths and Funerals. . BOYD Miss Mary Louise Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Boyd, 303 National avenue, died yesterday after a brief illness. The fu neral will take place Thursday after-t! noon at 3 o'clock. FiHends may call from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 o'clocki Wednesday afternoon and evening. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Miss Boyd was a well known and most estimable young woman. She was for a long time a teacher in the public schools of RJcbfiM4 .d was highly efficient- ;

CITY AND COUNTY

Q a Q 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 to o o o o o o o ' " vard new fail stvles. vard 5r. Waitings, while they, yard 9c o o o ooopooooooo a FOR EGORDS PAYMENTS a Pi cKinleyIOc Ed. lents at Richmond Ind. 5 L-l una aumu o m o o anaCyVNINGSv Lounges,: : Jtenair work a specialty.): MOREiGOODJOBSOPffiCIVIL V SERVICE Ii EXAMS. Interpreters Wanted by Uncle 8am For the immigration Service Many Other Places Also to be Given. The following civil service examinations will be held. In Indianapolis next week: For male clerk, in ther Panama canal service, at a salarv of from $120 to $1,500. a year. August 22; for Assistant in the Philippine service, at a salary of $1,200 a - year, August 22and 23, for Interpreter' (Sy rian Greek'and Bulgarian) -In the Immigration service, at a jsalary of $1,000 a year, August 8, andifor a fish culturist, in the bureau of fisheries, at a salary of from $540 to $900 a year, August 8. The examination for clerk will consists of, the following subjects, i Spelling, . arithmetic, letter-writing, pen-, manship, . copying from plain copy,' and a mark of twenty will be - givenon the amount of time consumed. In addition i toattaining an average of 70 or more on these subjects, competit-" ors will -be required to attain eligibility In one or more of the following optional subjects: Stenography and typewriting, bookkeeping, railroad experience, general business experl ence and Spanish. The age limit is 20 to 45 years. Miss Ida Manger returned today from a visitfto her parent at'Colum fcus, O, .