Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 233, 26 September 1907 — Page 4

TITB RICmiOXD PA-ULADIUM AND STJN-TEEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, JfoOT. TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. The Store That Studies Your Wants The Store With Only One Price Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. M Mo PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 1Cc

PAGE FOUR.

Exelisiwe

Exd

IN ADVANCE

On Year $5.00

r?ied at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice

'-' Second Class Mai: Matter. hi IT.?.

RAILROAD NEWS.

.VENTION OF TRAINMEN.

THERE WILL BE A BIG TIME AT

DETROIT NEXT MONTH.

Richmond Will Be Represented at the

Gathering Which Is to Last For Three Days.

Members of the Brotherhood of Lo

comotive Firemen and Engineers from Richmond and many surrounding towns are making preparations to attend the bis gathering of the organization which will be held In Detroit, Mich., October 9, 10 and 11. The arrangements for the gathering have been placed in the hands of a competent committee and it is believed local'.' ' t tlje convention will be the most .ifcessful in the point of attendance of any that has ever been held In the west. Many notable speakers have been secured to address the convention. All the sessions will be held In the armory of the Detroit light Infantry and it 13 there the big ball and reception will be held Friday evening, commencing at eight o'clock.

NEW G. R. & I. SCHEDULE. On next Sunday the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad running into Richmond will adopt a new schedule which will affect almost every train on the entire road. - The Northland limited will be taken out of service until the summer season opens again next year.

Panamas Poplins San Toys Crlspines Batistes Empresses Epangalines LorenSas Melroses

A WOl

of care and forethought never rushes into the first store that shows a few pretty dress fabrics in its display window. She always buys her dress goods with almost extreme discretion. A look through our stock reveals a wealth of new fabrics that will please fabrics that represent the highest ideals reached by the designers' craft for the production of Fall and Winter Dresses and Suits. H. C. HA5EMEIER CO.

Broadcloths Armours Henriettas Serges Tamises Tatfefas Plaids Suitings Cravenettes

yy.w.

SAYS LAW IS FAILURE. James II. Blood, chairman of the legislative committee of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce says that the Ohio's two-cent passenger rate law is a fail- -n business men of the city will ti 'i-'.ve it repealed at the next session of the Legislature of Ohio. It is stated that the railroads have given poor service since the bill was passed last year. Many trains have been taken off, people have paid more money to the company and have traveled less. The companies have benefitted in every way since the change was made and have a much higher revenue from their Ohio traffic. Mr. Blood says should they succeed in having the bill repealed it will Le a red thing for merchants and the rveliug public. More trains will be run and better service will be given as the companies will be remunerated for many runs which, under the present system, are unprofitable. Mr. Blood says ho has interviewed railroad officials and they frankly said that if the law was wiped off the statute books these trains might be put back and on the weaker roads the o'.d schedule of fares would certainly be restored. HARRIMAN EXPECTS GOOD TIMES One of the signs indicative of bt-lief in a continuation of good business fr the railroads is an order for 123 1 .'

contracts for rails for delivery rexc year, and it is hoped that an agree

ment will be reached and the orders

given.

ALL NOW IN LINE.

" Following the official announcement

that the Baltimore & umo ana me

Pennsylvania will place the new two-

cent-a-mile passenger rate in eirect October 1 brings all the important roads in Pennsylvania in line as to adopting this rate.

CARS TO GRAIN FIELD. Thousands of empty freight cars

are moving over uie uuuwrainu, Burlington, Rock Island and St. Paul to the great grain fields of the West.

This is due mainly to the fact that a great deal of grain, particularly oats

and corn, has been sola ior feepiem-

ber delivery. It is estimated that not less than 5,000 cars of grain are now en route from the Missouri River to Chicago, Peoria and other grain centers.

Prizes Awarded at Cambridge City

Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 2. Be- W. Black, 1st, 16.2' i; David Bertsch, 2d

low is a partial list of the prizes lo.liyt; 1. W. Black, 3d, 13.2

KNIGHTSTQWN SITUATION RATHER DISCOURAGING Hagerstown in the Throes of A Light Proposition.

IS SOME DISSATISFACTION.

Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 26 The dispatch published from Knightstown relative to the municipal water works and electric' lighting system, has discouraged many persons here who were enthusiastic for the proposed municipal lighting scheme. The question was voted on last week and carried by a five to one majority. Since then the board of trustees has adopted a resolution In which it is stipulated that the town shall expend nine thousand dollars for lights, and further provides for the purchase, at thirtyfive hundred dollars, of a lighting plant now owned by the Light Inspection Car Co. Since the election the fact has become generally known that

motives for 1908 delivery wlrlc- v : 3 tne piant to be purchased is the direct just been placed by officers of the , . nf nn aitPrnatimr cur-

i V, Ul i V " V -

rent, and will not admit of the use of

Harriman lines. The cost of this new

motive power will be $2,200,000. The car manufacturing companies are so busy with orders in hand that they are unwilling to make concessions on new orders. Iast month one of the big car companies is reported to have broken all previous records of its shops in output. ROAD MAKING MATERIAL. j"he Indiana railroad commission is Interested in the question of road material. The representation has been made to the commission that gravel and other road material is being ex-

arc lights for street lighting. The plan is to use a cluster of incandescent bulbs at each street crossing, and not secure the alternating current system for such purpose. There are expressions of dissatisfaction over this and talk of injunction against the board buying the plant as contemplated, but it is not believed any step will be taken to prevent the experiment.

Toy mascots are the latest favorites as luck-bringers at the bridge table in r'nrrlnnd. The player who has a pink

hausted from some localities and thatjTeivet cat at fcer elbow feels assured many lrr-.Tivs will have to depend ofpaying a winning game. A rag "gol-

on tee t rruis to snip in the mater

ial In r

I another charm which is

Uv.ro. Inquiries were sent f,nltnP(1 to brins its owner phenomenal

to the d:;f?rent county commissioners ; d fortune, and a curious figure to find out the facts concerning the ; Uvtown as "Sunny Jane." also ranks as disappearance of road-making mater-'a nia.oot The manager of a London lal from different communities and st0reaya- "The curious thing is that the amount that different counties Jhe ffiore hl(ieous the toy the greater reed every year. The replies indicate itg value as a UCk-brincer. 'Bob. a that the problem of getting suitable ; wlth a ion- neCk. and 'Jim'

" - - r -

road material is increasing in importance. FARES, NOT RATES. The Pennsylvania lines west have Just made a distinction of much in

terest in phraseology. Fares, not ! rates. Is the word to be used when I speaking of anything regarding pay-1 ment for transportation on the lines. ! Rates is a word left for the freight I department. This is the only road in 1 the country so far as known where this distinction is made. ; I DISCUSS SPECIFICATIONS. J A number of railroad officials are in ! New York this week to attend a joint ;

meeting of officials and committees representing the steel rail manufacturers to discuss and if possible agree upon specifications. Many of the roads have arranged to place large

an elephant with a brilliant scarlet coat are most popular."

It's Almost Hypnotic Elijah's

blanna

Easily the most delicious flavour of any flake food known. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek. Mich. Grocers sell this crisp food 5 cents for Pony pkg. and 15 cents for Family size.

awarded at the free fair. The list will be completed Friday: Horses Light Harness. Best stallion W. R, Littell, city, 1st; Dick Garner, Dublin, 2d. Best mare and colt Huddleston Bros.,-city, 1st; Thos. Brown, 2d. Best 3-year-old John Dyke, city, 1st; Charles Wheeler, 2d. Best 2-year-old Frank Norman, city, 1st; Chas. Kerlin, 2d. Horses. Draft. Best stallion Tim Garner, Dublin, 1st; Frank Miller, Straughn, 2d. Best mare and colt Harry Bales, Mt. Auburn, 1st; Philip Miller, Jackson-

burg, 2d. Best3-year-old J. S. Lackey, 1st; J. S. Lackey, 2d. Best 2-year-old Jno. Lucas, Straughn 1st; Carl Beeson, Straugh, 2d. W. II. Littell, best Fine Edge colt W. R. Littell, city, first; Frank Norman, city, 2d; Joe Manlove, Milton, 3d; Si Clark, Milton, 4th. Dr. Littell waived the prize money and the $10 went to the other contestants in the order named. Frank Scott best driving horse shown in front of his barn Wednesday Chas. Lackey, city, first; Si Clark, Milton, 2d. John Patton, best horse and buggy put up at his barn Wednesday Chas. Lackey, citj, 1st; Will Wissler, 2d. Chickens. Barred Rocks Pair young, C. W. Bowker, Dublin, 1st and 2n; pair aged, T. A. Scott, Bentonville, 1st; C. W. Bowker, 2d. Buff Rocks Pair young, J. II. Clark,

1st; Reuben Bertsch, jr., city, 2nd; pair aged, Mrs. El. Beeson, Bentonville, 1st. White Rocks Pair young and pair aged, C. W. Bowker, 1st and 2d. Black Langshan Pair young and pair aged. J. W. Moore, city, 1st and 2d. White Wyandottes Pair young, Mrs. Wm. Condo, East Germantown, 1st. Short Horn Cattle. Best bull Mrs. V. C. Meredith, 1st; J. Toms & Son, 2d. Best cow Mrs Meredith, 1st and 2d. Hogs. Poland China best male, J. L. Manlove, Bentonville, 1st and 2d; best female, J. L. Manlove, 1st and 2d. Chester White best male, J. K. Mason. Milton. 1st and 2d; best female, J. K. Mason, 1st and 2d. Miscellaneous. Sheep best buck, best ewe, best pair, Walter Wood, 1st and 2d. Morris & Krahl Largest ear corn, Martin Alberts; largest stalk celery, Ross Tyler; largest pear, M. Derrickson; largest peach. Rose Rusk; largest muskmelon, Henry Cole; best mangoes, Mrs. Peter Kimmer, 1st; Mrs. Lou Kimmer, 2d; Mrs. Geo. Snyder, 3d. John Caldwell, best dozen peaches Mrs. J. X. Conklin, 1st; Frank Mc-

Lane, 2d; Mrs. Eliza Lyons, 3d. Ross Tyler, best peck early potatoes Wm. Gethers. 1st; Chas. Reiser, 2d; Claude Black, 3rd. E. D. Filby, best peck tomatoes Levi Beard. 1st: F. M. Saul, 2d; Mrs. Peter Kimmer, 3d. C. T. Wright, best peck pears Mrs.

El Beeson. 1st; Ed Copeland, 2d; Lewis Harmeier, 3d. Best peck quinces, Porter Myers. F. II. Ohmit & Co., best peck red onionsJoe Davis, 1st; Harmon Davis. 2d; Florence Willis, 3d.

Dean House, best head cabbage P. J. Stenger, 1st; Mrs. Geo. Snyder, 2d; Reuben Bertsch, 3d. M. L. Young, best dozen chicken eggs Israel Morrey, 1st; Chas. Reiser, 2d; Lottie Keever, 3d. Joe Moore, heaviest watermelon Ben Davis of Harrison township, took the three premiums with melons that

weighed 48i. 3SJ, and 34x- pounds. S. B. Caldwell, best plate grapes Milt Hoffman, 1st: Mrs. Phil Franzman 2d; Mrs. Frank Kocher, 3d. Frank Ogborn. best pumpkin Cliff Mason, 1st; J. Black, 2d; Matt Williams 3d. Wheeler Bros., best pie squash Frank Kocher. 1st; Samuel Snyder, 2d; R. P. McElwain, 3d. B. L. Kirkwood, largest pumpkin Geo. Shafer, 1st; Henry Sharp, 2d. Largest squash Geo. HormeL 1st; J. W. Judkins, 2d. Eli Brewer, tallest stalk of corn B.

J. W. Marson, best ten ears white corn J W. Lukes, 1st; James K. Mason, 2d. Walter Eoden, best pot palm Will Swope, 1st; Mrs. Claude Kitterman, 2d.

Dr. R. C. Lesslie, most artistic pil

low top Mrs. D. R. Schuder, Milton, 1st; Miss Loretta Brown, New Trenton, 2d. Most artistic doily Mrs. Mary II. Baker, Milton, 1st; Mrs. 'Kate Storch, city, 2d. Matt Shew, best peck white oats Matt Smith, 1st; John Ivans, Lewisville, 2d. C. A. Morgan, best pair Pekin ducks, R. P. McElwain, 1st; Elwood Hussey, 2d; A. C. Hanen, 3d.

and

TERRIBLY DISTRESSING Nothing can cause more pain

more distress than Piles. Ointments and local treatments may relieve but cannot cure. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guaranteed to cure any case of Piles. If Hem-Roid doesn't cure you, you get your money back. Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally, thus removing the cause. $1.00 at Leo II. Fihe.s, Richmond, Ind., or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.

LECTURE COURSE AT LYNN Citizens Have Taken a Hand And Will Provide One.

GOOD LIST OF ATTRACTIONS

Lynn, Ind., Sept. 2G. After having been deprived of a lecture course for one year, the citizens of Lynn are to again have the privilege of attending a series of good lectures and entertainments at home. The course, consisting of seven entertainments, lectures, jubilee singers, etc., comes very highly recommended, from the Glacier Lyceum Bureau of Chicago. The first number will be given oy Hon. James R. Barkley, clay modeler and cartoonist, on Friday, October 11. The course is backed by fifteen good business men and the high school, is assisting in the sale of tickets, all the proceeds above the expenses, going for the benefit of the high school.

In the ilgri hills of southern India there dwells a race of men, the Tedas, who devote the whole of their career to the worship of the cow, or to be more precise, of the buffalo. Their most sacred temple is a cow house, and the whole life of the people is governed by the most rigid routine of dairy work, every detail of which is performed with the most elaborate ritual. They alone can perform the duties of milking and butter making who have been duly

consecrated to this work by fasting and the performance of mysterious rites. Representing the only preisthood, they are compelled after their initiation for the rest of their days to play the role of the dairyman. The lesser priests may marry, but the high priest must be a celibate, at least for a given period of years.Polyandry is the family rule, but divorce is unknown.

MUCH COMPLAINT IS MADE BYJTHE GROCERS Country Butter Is Becoming Less Plentiful Each Year.

CITIES GET THE BENEFIT.

COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING NEW RED MEN'S LODGE.

Cambridge City Business Men Pay a Visit to Maricn. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 26 A committee representing the business men is in Marion investigating a proposition of a manufacturing industry that wishes to locate here. '

Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 2t. There is much complaint by local grocers that country butter is becoming less plentiful from year to year. As the present situation is there is not enough offered to supply local demand and the outlook is not bright for relief. Farmers have changed their methods materially during the past three years. They keep as many and even more cows, but the patent cream separators have opened a new method of marketing the cream and they have practically stopped making butter. Buyers from large dairy houses In the large cities have canvassed the country communities In an effort to induce farmers to ship their cream to the cities Instead of making butter. Most of the old reliable butter makers have adopted the scheme and every day dozens of large cans are shipped from this station to Chicago and other large centers. The same situation prevails at every other country station and city people are getting the cream which residents !n villages and towns must curtail their use of butter and pay SO per cent more for what they do get.

OF INTEREST TO MANY. Foley's Kidney Cun will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine.

No medicine can do more. A. G. Lu-

ken &. Co.

The earnings of mining school graduates have been shown in statistics collected for the mining and metallurgical courses of Lawrence Scientific school. The average earnings of twenty-five men for the first year were $S7S, for the second, $1,456, and in the third $1,900. The average present age of graduates is twenty-eight years, and the average yearly salary is J$2,3S7. Glass bath tubs are coming into general use in Germany. They are cheaper and more sightly than those of porcelain.

Mere Than Thirty Members Taken In at Lynn. Lynn. Ind., Sept. 2. A Red Men's lodge was organized at this place Tuesday night, 34 being made Red Men. As they have no hall here the work was done in the K. of P. hall and the supper served in a large room Just across the street. Visitors to the number of about COO came from Richmond, New Madison, Winchester and other places.

Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Wood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health.

A New York woman ehoprer of forty years experience suggests the pressing need of system to expedite making purchases and getting goods and the change in the department stores. Instead of the present method, which makes patrons lose time and patience because employes can not be trusted.

They are

Liver Pills &

a-- naff m mi lauw

Ayer's Piils tre hver rills. They act directly j

on the liver, ma'-re more bile secreted. This is why they cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor

if he knows a better laxative rill, we ccr-

ly do not. If he docs, then use his kind.

,nwll.

formul.-.ofnll our prrpvatio.

Citizens of prohibition Kansas had presented a silver service to a battleship. "But how do you reconcile yourself to the punch bowl?" was asked of one of the delegation. "Punch bowl," ejaculated the Kansan, "Goodness, we thought that big thing was for oatmeal mush."

"Amy Sytnpiosnll'9

BL-ACKBtrnM' vzcroiw

Any symptom or dmense, th result of Constipation o mmmy r will yield radtfjr to the valuable medicines ountulued In Dlackbura'a Victory Clr-OII-IMII-

Constipation first, then nusea, V.Uloutsnetui, ltavenou Appetit, With WeakneM, Headache, Hackcclio, L-n-

puor, jnaiana, jviuney aim tuver iimir. SWCCT tiTTLC

aers, omaniy urninKc-icuui, uuim,

l'lmples. Mental iuK(jines, xnervouadcm ana Sleeplessness.

del we 1 1 1 1 a kui u ivu iu iuqk maiirm r r trrrrrKimitu - M.

. .. I it BMI to tri I ITboin-" It Cl.'l

All urugfriBia loc, ana s.ua.

P---i W Tfc. TM.) Ill; Ok, H !-. 0M

lurr fo wMtt uui.

Ski WW

QQvrir!nt Komesf cads, Timber Lands, Improved Farms, Irrigated Tracts, Business Openings. The Chicago CS, Northwestern Railway makes special low excursion rates, by means of which prospective settlers may visit the territory being opened up by newly constructed lines, and examine for themselves the opportunities for new homes and cheap lands the first and third Tuesdays of each month. ROU'P-D TRIP FROM CHICAGO

How the shah of Persia left Teheran on his journey to Europe In lfXX i3 described by the author of "Through Persia in a Motor Car." The imperial

baggage items of which were sacks of

corn and barley, a school globe and a colossal musical box was four 'hours

rolling through Teheran. In the midst on a diminutive donkey, came a little man with gray beard and spectacles, who carried an enormous wallet, out of which bulged mysterious articles, among others a huge open telescope. This was his sacred majesty's astrologer.

In a cricket match to be played at Nottingham, England, eleven ladies from the town and county will play eleven soldiers who saw service In the Crimean and Indian mutiny.

PIERRE, S.D. - - $23.55 ABERDEEN, S.D. - 21.35 HUROfl, S.D. - - 20.00 BQHESTEEL, S.D. - 20.15 DEAD WOOD 2nd LEAD, 2 5.00 HOT SPRINGS, S.D. 25.00 BELLE FOUROKE, S.D. 25.00 CSSPER, VY0. - - 25.00

UNDER, VY0. - - $25.00 GORDON, WIS. - - 14.40 EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 1 1. CO ASIILAHD, VIS. - - 14.25 RillHELANDER, WIS. 11.25 RICE LAKE, VIS. - 12.75 O'NEILL, 11ED. - 10.05 LONG PIHE, NED. - 20.00

Correspondingly Ioto rates to many other points to est and northtvest.

Rft RfiO ACRES

TVip Trvwrr Brule Reservation near Pierre, S. D.. vincrr rm

will be thrown open to Homesteaders Oct. 7 to ptj-u

1 Write fnr full cartlCUlaTS. UTCat CXiaHCC Cbicao,n.

for a new heme.

N. M. Breeze, Genl. Agt.

4ob vyainut sat. Cincinnati, O.

PI - a - a - n 4 knnVM.

m ana m n A nrtiulara ra

MrdiniRfwhoffltiln thtWiil

nd Northwest.