Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 222, 8 September 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1906. I 1 jWtJfJ.ig w, . -T-ll ll rfT--4 A FEUlf OF T S WITH THE KEAT. 1 54 r'i-4-A m 5 'J6 0 3ft 1 m & m I: 1

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6 i. F 9 THAT ILL'S WELL secretary of "Agriculture Sees a Great Future Ahead for J the Farmer. AlEW METHODS MEAN MUCH CROPS ARE BEING FOUND THAT WILL GROW ON THE LAND WHICH CANNOT BE IRRIGATED PROBLEM OF FUEL. Publishers Press! Washington, Sept. 7. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson does not join in the pessimistic views as to the nation's economic destiny recerily made public by J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern. The secretary makes an answer today that breathes the ;pi.t of optimism and confidence and assurances of the future. lie admits the accuracy of the railroad magnate's statement of facts, but he opposes his deductions and prognostications. He declares that while it is true the British farmer gets a greater jield per acre than the American, it is because he has adopted different methods. The secretary says the application of new methods in the West and in the Mississippi Valley will yield enormous returns. The secretary has no uneasiness about the prospective lack of fuel. "The farmer will meet conditions." he says. '"Congress has taken the first step in granting free aicohol, and this department is at work learning what can be done to develop its possibilities. The chemists are working at a big cannery in Illinois to learn how to produce alcohol cheaply from the by products of that business, and in expert has been sent to Europe to study and bring back supplies of Very few cities in he United States ran show a manar well dressed people as RichfnondVa large per cent of the men hal ing ftieir clothes made to order. MeJ c.yf get fine suits made for $13 anil when the same goods a few years go cost almost twice as much. Forfive years Emmons Tailoring Co., have been making fine suits at 15 and $18 and the business has increased every year. They are nowshowing the largest line of fall woolens they have ever shown. Over 600 styles in full suitings. it

WILSON

THINKS

RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DMSsERS

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r I seed for the production of the big stock potatoes raised there for alcohol and stock food. It is not the ordinary edible potato we know, but will give twice the alcohol per acre. Still other experts are studying the uses of alcohol for heat and power. "We will irrigate more. The government is doing what it can for the land lies below the level of the ditch. But what of the land which lies above the ditch to which the water cannot be taken? Well, we are working still more for it. We are finding crops that . will grow on it. We are searching the ends of the earth for them. Durum wheat, grown for centuries in 'Algeria and dry parts of Russia was brought to us; it will produce a good crop in ten inches of annual rainfall. Last year we raised 10,000,000 bushels of it and this year the crop will be much larger. "Every acre of this domain is good for something. We are raising the spineless cactus on the sands of the Mojave desert, and feeding cattle on it to determine how the results compare with those in more favored sections." Stensland in Custody. Publishers' Press! Washington, Sept. 7. Stensland the absconding Chicago banker in Morocco is now in the custody of the state attorney of Illinois. Minister Gummere cabled the state department today from Tangier that he had turned the absconder over to the Illinois official and his assistant. EXPLOSION IN A SCHOOL Boiler Blows Up in a Chicago Building and Several Pupils Were Injured. Publishers Press Chicago, Sept. 7.' Five minutes after 1,000 pupils In the John M. Smyth " school at Thirteenth street and Blue Island avenue had taken their seats a boiler in the basement exploded with a report that could be heard several squares. There was a hasty exodus from the building and all he pupils and teachers reached tbe'street in safetj' within three minutes after the explosion. Several pu pils were slightly bruised in the rowding at the doors, but all injuries sustained, were of a slight character. The basement of the building was badlj- damaged. Firemen Injured. St. Louis, Sept. 7. Eleven firemen were injured while fighting a fire iu a grocery store by the explosion o gasoline gas. The building was prac ticaliy wrecked. " The fire originate' In the rear of the store, and wa thought to havfe been extinguished when the explosion occurred. Urge Gcvernn-er.t Ownership. Liverpool,, Opt. 7.- Without discu? sion the trades union congress una" imously instructed the labor mem bers of parliament to introduce a bill providing for the nationalizing of all railways, canals and mines In the United Kingdom-

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f f- 1 HATCH'S .Trained Wild Animal Arena, conl WALLACE, The Man-Eating Lion taining 30 Educated Beasts " AA rTliTn MT?DMATn ELECTRIC THEATRE, Showing San Leosietf , The FLYING MERMAID . xl 0 A.f . ' . s rrancisco, the Beautiful, and Kuins The Gem Theatre of MaudevlllS rTT7 "7 n " JL Le Atte and her Congress of Beauty 1 The World's Greatest Diver The Brilliant $30,000 8iusic! HllY SIX PERSENA, the Acrobat from the Crista! Who Icaps heafafe thet of teh tat Palace, London. Z The Funny Katzenjammer Castfe J"rhnf H""lf " roS A World of Fun-Condensed Half Frog, Half Man. The World s Greatest Monstrosity Prof. RASV1SAY and His Royal Oand felons. Carlo jf And His Troupe of Animal Kings LA IV3ARR BROS, the famous Acrobats - V- f MASTER JOE, The GIANT BOY KV1LLE. RUSSELL and herWroupe pf Trained Birds From AIB Pticryf and a hundred other attractions

OWE JOYFUL Grove of

Opposite Glen CITY AND COUNTY i Real Estate Transfers. Mary Pierce to Louise and Katherine Feltman lot 1 in Lamb and Boslows addition to the city, $2,300. Maggie and William Toliver to Newton Moser lot 3 in section 33 addition to the city, $2,000. Probate Matters. Robert Calloway on furnishing $19,000 bond was appointed guardian of the estate of Henry Heath Calloway by the Circuit court. Through Attorney Wm. Kelley, Simon & Keane, Danbury, Conn., have filed suit against the Richmond Hat Manufacturing Co., to recover balance of $209,38 on a partially paid bill. Deaths and Funerals. HOVELMEIER The funeral of Mr. Fred Hovelmeier, who died suddenly at Hagerstown Thursday of apoplexy, will be held at St. Paul's German Lutheran church Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The funeral cortege will go to the church from his home. The deceased leaves a wife and four children, one boy and three girls. Mrs. Hovelmeier was Miss Minnie Thomas of Richmond. JARVIS Mrs. Julia Jarvis, aged 72 years, died last evening about 9 o'clock at her home, 409 North 11th street, of pneumonia. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. DEMPSEY The funeral of Sarah A. Dempsey will be held at the home Saturday morning at nine o'clock and will be strictly private. Father J. F. Mattingly will officiate! The burial will be at Earlham. SEBASTIAN The funeral of Ruth the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sebastian who died Thursday afternoon will be held at the home of her parents 730 North 15th street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The burial will be in Lutherania. Won Farm in Poker Game. Jeffersonville, Ind., Sept. 7, (Spl.) Yoder Poignand, and aged resident of Taylorsville, Ky., who was killed by a railway train a few days ago, left the greater part of his $100,000 estate to public charities, but in a codicil reference was made to the fact that the testator had overlooked the knoll or mound in Main Cross St, Taylorsville, and this was set apart for park purposes by the . town of Taylorsville. Poignand held 500 acres of land in this township, which is said to have been won by his father in a poker game. This "was sold to local men for $8,000 a wetk before Poignand was killed by the cars. Improving Street. Monday the Board of Public Works will issue orders to the city engineer to have South 14th street repaired with macadamized roadway. The street has been improved with cement cur band gutters.

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Oilier Park Mam Street Entrance. WATCH FOR THE GRAND STREET PARADE !

ROGER SULLIVAN MAKES HOT REPLY TO BRYAN'S ATTACK (Continued From Page One.) way a clever business man. He has discovered that so long as he is a candidate for president and a possible nominee, gifted with ability to weave flowing sentences into well rounded periods, the public will come to see and hear him at so much per head." The Grand Challenge. Sullivan's grand challenge to Bryan at the close of his reply, was in part, as follows: "To test Mr. Bryan's sincerity a little further, I challenge him to this: If I hold my position on the democratic national commitee by fraud, I ought to resign. If Mr. Bryan has falsely accused me cf profiting by fraud, then he ought to quit running for president; because no man it fit to be a candidate for that high office who goes out in public and lies about j any member of his party. Therefore I propose that Mr. Bryan and I put the issue as between us up to the men I who sat as delegates in the Spring field convention of two years ago. Mr. Bryan has said that a majority of them were opposed to me for national committeman. Let us poll those delegates. Let us have i this poll made under the direction of ! the chief justice of the supreme court of Illinois. If the majority of those delegates will support Mr. Bryan's present contention and will say that I was elected to the national committee by fraud, then I will resign from the national committee. On the other hand and this I contend is but a fair proposition if the majority of those delegates of two years ago do not support Mr. Bryans allegation of fraud, then I insist that Mr. Bryan shall publicly announce that he will no longer be a candidate for the presidency at the hands of the democratic party. The American people believe in fair play. Call the roll." WELL ARRANGED SUICIDE Texas Undertaker, After Arranging Details, Lays on Embalmer's Table and Takes Poison. Publishers' PressJ Temple, A.?, x. W. J. Ad ams, an undertaker's assistant, after writing a note to his employer setting forth his purpose and leaving his directions regarding disposition of hi? body and dressing himself for burial, stretched out on the embalmer's slaj and swallowed poison. Adams came here several weeks ago from ' I-:ttJe Rock, Ark.

Palladium "Want Ads Pay.

Under the

WEEIC F THE CITY II BRIEF Fresh oy at Muth's. served in all styles 28-tf. Earl and Grace Stanley will again attend Earlham College this year. New Knox Fall an: Hnter Hats, $5.00 and $3.00. 30-tf KIBBEY & CO. $5.00 ibundtrip to Petoskey, $6.00 to Macljrkcifsland, Sept. 11. G. R. & I. 10 day tfCfKets, special train, d&w tf Next week Richmond people, with the Carnival, several shows and the Eaton and Indianapolis fairs on, will have plenty of chances to spend their money. See how what you have heard looka in print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tip" prize. Price's fora nice box of chocolates, they are also sole agents for Menier's high grade chocolates from Paris, 1 Fi ance. GIVE US YOl IRDAY ORHE BEST, DER IF YOU BEE HIVE. Telephone t Richmond Steam Laundry to gep-our laundry. tf All 5c Cigars, 8 fcSSc at Alford's. S-3t. Mrs. Matthew Balfour, who has been seriously ill at Reid Memorial Hospital for several weeks, is now convalescing. See how what you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tip" prize. Street Commissioner Edward Dye will see that the prisoners at the county jail are well supplied with stone to crack in the future, in order that Richmond will have enough of the product to repair the streets. BAKED HAM, TENDERLOIN, LUNCH GOODS OPVXL KINDS AT THE BEE HIVE. W The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 1905. Michael Roach of Liberty, who has been employed as a molder at the Hoosier Drill, will locate in business at Bedford. Roy Peck -and Arthur Sampson have organized a vaudeville sketch team and have signed a long contract in the East. As both men have tad much experience nlong theatrical lines they will no doubt make a success in their work. The Liberty Fair, which closed yesterday attracted a number of Richmond people. Aside from the races

Ausoices of

SEPT.' 10, 1906.

the fair did not amount tojnuch New Knox Fjgl ajH Winter Hats, $5.00 and $3.00, 30-tf KIBBEY & CO. Fresh oyaenrTed In all styles at Muth's. r 2S-tf. Nice, sweet-jjuicy oranges at Price's. DRESS NG DUCKS AND BEE FRYING C ENS AT THE HIVE GRO RY-1 Salted paeans; salted almonds and salted peanuty can be had at Price's. Smoke ! Sal 25c at Alford' 5c Cigars, 8 for 8-3t, Considerable complaint has been made to the police that two small boys are continually annoying horses hitched to the various racks about the city. Willim Suters, of the Empire Cigar Store, will take a traveling salesmanship with the Gold Medal Flour company. He will leave today for Terre Haute, which will be his head quarters Owl, Cre och atlng ci Childs, To-n Keene and all lea ars, S for 25c at 8-3-t Alford's 'Phcne or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week. Eliza Miller was fined $1 and costs for intoxication yesterday in City Court. For non-payment of fine she was sent to jail for eleven days. Price's icecream is all right, it is the best. NinfS flavors to select from. G. R. & L 10 ay excursion to Cool Northern Mlghian, Sept. 11. $3.00 to Petoskey orVraverse City, $6.00 for round trip to'Mackinac Island, d&w tf J You can gt ters by the dish at Price's. Ste fried or raw. Northern ets to Peto excursion tickrl .traverse city ana Mackinac IslaAcf, sold Sept. 11, $5,00 and $6.00 round trip, good ten days, d&w tf. The Rev. T. II. Kuhn will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning at the Christian church. In the even ing Charles Brown, promoter of the local Y. M. C. A. movement will preach. FANCY PEACHES, BANANAS, GRAPES. IfEARS AND EVERY THING GOdD ATHE BEE HIVE GROCERY GO. The United Spanish-American war veterans held a meeting at Capt. Paul Comstock's ofSce last night tc elect a delegate to the state cenvention of veterans which will be held at Crawfordsville September 15. The

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1 1 ! - I J ; Fancjjr Dressed : YOUNG SQUIRREL Larj e Young Frying CHICKENS New .Cape Cod QRA JBERRIES Centlne Jersey i SWEE I POTATOES J. N. ECGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. I 1

delegate whom they selected was J. R. Cook. The ninth annual reunion of the Jackson family was held at Jackson Park yesterday. The family was well represented. Nars, A Zc 8 for 25c at Alford's. R-3-L Next month will start the second Installment of tax paying with November 5th as the' limit. The annual reunion of the iCTt Ind. Volunteer regiment will be held at Indianapolis September 12. It is expected that a large delegation from Richmond will attend. BEE HUMT COFFEE, THE BEST 25c IpQrEE IN RICHMOND. BEE HIVeGROCERY CO. Fresh Tlaltimore oysters by the quart Ornish at Price's. James McGuthrie, colored, will leave the twenty-second for New Yorlt where he will open in the Proctor vaudeville theater, w-j'a the Marlow Sis ters. He will jf Ring 111 Be i our Sweetheart, YojfMay Be My Beau" in rag time. Chi4ns to Fry, 40 to 50c J .Nice Jersey Sweet Pota- f Celery extra for Sunday er. yONE 292, HADLEY BROS.