Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 196, 29 August 1908 — Page 5

' XAGE CTYE, CANNON STARTS AERIAL RACE IS ft' SOCIAL NEWS AimimeiniimecEiniiKSinitl BADLY NEEDED To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21

THE BTCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGSA3I, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 190S.

RAIN

NOW

Danville, Illinois Man, Known in Richmond, Official J At Columbus.

LONG FLIGHTS PREDICTED. NAVIGATORS ENTHUSIASTIC OV- , ER FLIGHT WHICH STARTS AT FOUR O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOONPLANS COMPLETED. Columbus, O., Aug. 29. Arrangements have been completed for the balloon race to be started this afternoon from the local Driving Park. The affair will begin at 4 o'clock, and the Eeat bags will be released In the folwlng order 10 minutes apart: Iroquois Owner, Henry Pirrung; pilot, A. P. Shirley, assisted by Lieutenant J. J. Meade, of the United States Army. King Edward Owner, Aero Club of Canada; pilot, Lieutenant John Benett, assisted by Tom Sample, Columns. Stars and Stripes Owner and pilot, J. H. Perriga, assisted by Clyde Tutfte, Columbus. Queen Louise - Owner, Lewis .Strang, who will also be the pilot, asglsted by Horace Wild. Ville de Dieppe Owner, Paul Lu$Ire, of Dieppe, France; pilot, Captain Augustus E. Mueller, assisted by Captain Paul Mason, of this city. Chicago de Luke Owner and pilot, Colonel Charles A. Coey, assisted by 6eorge L. Baughman. The three assistant pilots from this City are newspaper men. The starter be Richard Cannon, of Danville, The work of inflating the bal ls began tonignt. mey wiu do filled with what is said to be the best gas In the country, made from coal from adjacent fields. Captain Mueller made the test a few days ago, and after attaining a Belght of about 12,200 feet descended 65 miles from the city. He has been In all of the recent big races held In the country. Arrangements have been made to ISispatch message balloons on the trip. iThey will be dropped at intervals, and the pilots will give descriptions of their rides. The owners of the balloons predict long flights, weather permitting. Richard Cannon, the starter, Is well fcnown In Richmond, having paid In any visits to friends here. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. A. O. Luken & Co. HUNGARY HOPES TO IMPROVE CUTTLE Greater Strides to Be Made to Promote Breeding. Budapest, Aug. 29. The Hungarian minister of agriculture, Daranyi, has prepared a bill for the Reichstag by hich he hopes to promote the rearing of cattle in Hungary, which has not increased in anything like the same extent during the last ten years as in other countries, viz.: by only 3V4 per rent against 62 per cent, in Swltterland, 16 per cent in Germany, and 12 jer cent in Austria. Prizes will be offered for good cattle and lands granted for the purchase of fine breeding specimens; the establishment of comSnon pastures will be encouraged in all j arts of the country. EXCHANGE WOULD GIVE SHARES A MARKET Movement on Foot to Open Such Place in Seattle. Seattle, Aug. 29. There is a movement on foot here, open a stock exchange and papers incorporating a company, have been filed. It is believed that such an exchange would give the shares of Alaskan properties a market.

FREE TO YOU MY SISTER

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treatment a complete trial ; and if you should wish to continue. It will cost you only about 12 cents a kvek. or lees than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send pa year name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment for your .eaee. entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, m? look 'WO.YIAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing whj women suffer, and bow they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it. and hers to think for herself. Then when the doctor says " You must have an operation. you can lecide for yourself. Thousands of women have cared themselves with my borne remedy. It cures an, Md.er ywang. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily tnd effectually cures Leueorrheea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladiea. Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever you live. I eau refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly te! Miy sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makes women weli )trenar. plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day's treatment is yours, alsothebeolu Write today, aa you may not sec this off ex again. Address WHS. M. SUMMERS. Box H. . - - - Notre Dame. tnd.. U. S. A

Mrs. Alton Hale gave a charming child's party yesterday afternoon at her home, 17 South Nineteenth street. The affair was in honor of little Miss Anna Hale's third birthday anniversary. Twenty-five children with their mothers were entertained in a delightful manner. Music, games and outdoor amusements were features of the occasion. Miss Nellie Shaw of New York City, assisted the nostess in entertaining. The dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served, was attractively arranged with late summer flowers. The blossoms were also used in the table appointments. The little guests were: Griffin Jay, Virginla and Janet Harris, John and Alice Lemon, Marjorie Jones, Elizabeth Price, Benjamin Ahl, Giles Stowel of Chicago; Robert Bramkmp, Margaret Coe. Aueiista Gennett. Mariorle Gen-

Jnett, Alice Emily Gennett, Harry Gennett, Jr., Helen Robinson., Anna Elizabeth Roberts, Richard Robinson, Elizabeth Jones, Robert Morrisson, Carolyn Bartel, Ruth Simmons, Mary Charles, Dudley Elmer, Jr., Joseph A. Hale and Thomas Graves of Baltimore. tS C Miss Maude Clark came today from Muncle to be the guest of Miss Ruby Reid, of South Fourth street for a few days. 5$ Miss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, will come tomorrow to visit with relatives and friends for a few days. ttP 9C P Miss Dempy Hart and Miss Pearl Veregge, have just returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they have been spending a few days with Miss Bessie Brown, who is entertaining with a house party a her home, 235 Stillwater avenue, In honor of Miss Grace Stout of Kokomo, Indiana; Mary McFail, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Katherlne Scott of Detroit, Michigan; and Gladys Wynn of Chicago. a?1 Mr. F. D. Elliott and little daughter C. Arline Elliott of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reld yesterday. Jfi 4 J Miss Mabel Gaines, of North Tenth Btreet, has returned from a several weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Springfield, Ohio. C C JC Miss Ina Clawson and Prof. TV. D. Waldrlp chaperoned the dancing party given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by Miss Ruth Gil christ for her house guest Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis. Piano and drums furnished the music. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Among the guests were Miss Mary Seaton, Miss Alice Lanfng, Miss Cora KIrby, Miss Deborah Shute, Miss Marguerite Rush and Miss Dorothy Rush; Messrs Walker Land, Russell Heitbrlnk, Howard Hunt. Mather Kelsey, Myron, Hill, Charles Kauffman. J J J The recital given yesterday afternoon by little Miss C. Aline Elliott was a very pleasing event. The child is but ten years of age and shows marked ability. She gave several readings and vocal numbers. The large audience was delighted with all of these selections. J J J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gonnon of Indianapolis and Miss Marguerite Gormon of Greenfield, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harmon over Sunday. J J J The Moorman, Way and Diggs reunion will be held Thursday, September 3 at the usual place, west of Winches ter. Indiana. J J j Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair of Lynn. Mr, Byron Blair, Mrs. George Blair, of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blair, of Williamsburg, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. W. C. Con verse of South Nineteenth street J & J Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas of Muncie, Indiana, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gcprge Reld of South Fourth street over Sunday. Mr, Thomas was formerly Miss Genevieve Thompson and is well known to a number of persons in this city. jt Miss Sarah Mauger has returned to her home in Columbus, Ohio, after having spent several weeks visiting with Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley, 131 South Seventh street. J J Miss Maude Clark of Muncie, will attend the dancing party which will be held in the pavilion at Jackson's park Tuesday evening. i& Mr. J. o. liaroer entertained with a luncheon last evening in his tent at Fra to You and Every Slstar Suffering from Woman's Ailmonts.

I una woman. I know woman' aufifarings. I hair found the eura, I will mail, frea of any charge, my home treatment with full instruction to any sufferer from woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about this eura you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell yon how to euro yourselves at home without the helo of a

doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings.

we women know from experience, we know

better than any doctor. I know that my home treat

ment is a safe and sure cure Tor Ueucorrboea or Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement or Falling; of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Pa'nful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Qrowths:

also pains in the bead, back and bowels, bearing down feeUnrs, nervousnnss, creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send yoa a complete ten day's treatmeet entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. HoniMnh. K t- it wttt mtt VAtft mthlnv 4-a . ka

the chautauqua. Places were arranged at the table for twelve. 5 j4

A rehearsal of the chautauqua cho rus was held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium tent at the chautauqua. Jt Jt J6 Prof. Justin LeRoy Harris has re turned from a few days' visit with friends at Chicago. aff aX C Miss Canfield, a reader at the chau tauqua, is a young woman of charming character. She is with the Hrubey Brothers, who are giving such delightful musical programs afternoons and evenings at the chautauqua. jX sjS Mrs. Maude Jones of East Main street, who has been visiting friends at Marion, has returned home, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Martin. f Mrs. W. F. Starr and Miss Margaret Starr have returned from an extensive eastern trip. J J J Miss Marie Schrimscher .of Indian apolis, is the guest of Miss Bertha Taylor, of South Eighth street. J .j Mr. Allen David Hole, secretary of Earlham college, will be honor guest at a reception to be given Friday even ing, September Fourth by Mr. and Mrs. Abel Doan at their home in Westfield. No invitations have been issued. ajt Sj5 Mr. E. L. Johnson and daughter Eleanor of Cincinnati and Mr. J. B. Johnson of St. Louis, Drother to Mr. E. L. Johnson, will be the guests of the Rev. Alfred Johnson and sister, Mrs. Charles Farnham over Sunday. WILL BU! THE EXPO Chicago Man Now Negotiating For Buildings of British Exhibit. HAS BOUGHT MANY OTHERS Chicago, Aug. 29. There is a famil lar ring in announcements In London that officials of the Franco-British ex position, which has created quite a European stir, are negotiating to sell the buildings and equipment when the gates finally close, to a Chicago man. Abraham Harris, for he bought the $30,000,000 World's Fair at Chicago, the$10,000,000 Exposition at Omaha, the $12,000,000 exposition at Buffal and the $50,000,000 World's Fair at StJ. Louis. While the bands played and the crowds thronged the buildings at Shepherd's Bush, Mr. Harris' keen Yankee eyes have been surveying the buildings and paraphernalia of the Ehow with cold calculation to deter mine how much they Tvould be worth as "junk." From the St. Louis expo sitlon he shipped 500 car loads of machinery, merchandise, furniture and other material and 65,000,000 feet of lumber to hi3 yards in Chicago, where he has the largest building under one roof in the city. His concern, the Chi cago House Wrecking company, has accumulated In deals like this nearly every item of commerce known to man from pins to locomotives and from oriental rug3 to dynamos. In recent years Mr. Harris has left to others the onerous detail of dlspos ing again of the things bought and has completed a tour around the world, his specialty being the deals of stupendous Bize, such as the buying of an exposition entire a line which few men have attempted to follow. Along toward the close of expositions anywhere on the globe, Mr. Harris is sure to turn up and startle the officials by offering to take all that remains of the show for a lump sum. GREAT ENGINEERING TO BUILD QUEBEC BRIDGE Are to Restore the Structure Which Collapsed. Quebec, Aug. 29. A board of engineers has been appointed to rebuild the Quebec bridge, which some months ago collapsed, entailing greet loss of life. The three members are Henry E. Bautellet, former bridge engineer of the Canadian Pacific railway; Mau rice Fitzmaurice, chief engineer of the London county council, and Ralph Madjeska of Chicago. TRANSMISSION LINE FOR CANADIAN CITIES Estimated Cost $1,270,000 To Cover Western Ontario. Toronto. Aug. 29. A contract has been awarded here for building 2U3 miles of government electric power transmission line from Niagara Falls to Dundas, Toronto, London, St. Mary's and St. Thomas. Ontario, at a cost of $1,270,000. Only Western Ontario will be covered. All material r.sed In the construction will be of Canadian manufacture. The line is Ux be completed Dec 1st. l)Of

Tinmen Bring Such Reports

From All Parts of the Country. WAYNE COUNTY AFFECTED. CORN CROP IS IN DANGER OWING TO TH LACK OF MOISTUREFARMERS HAVE FEARS FOR THE CROP. Rain is needed badly in almost all parts of this section of the country with the exception of the immediate vicinity of Richmond. Trainmen re port that between Hamilton, Ohio and Cincinnati, the corn is being parched by the burning sun. North, east and west of this city the crops are Buttering badly for want of water. There has been no rain of any appreciable amount In this city for one month, but the protracted rainy season put the ground in such condition ttfvt up to the present, the crops have withstood the withering sun remarkably well. A few more days and the drought will be felt severely in this city. The corn Is most in need of refresh ing rains. There are prospects for an excellent crop, and if the dry spell con tinues much longer there is little prob ability the ears will develop to their full maturity before the arrival of frost. Farmers fear also, that if the rain holds off until later it will come in such downpours as it did last fall. At that time the fields were flooded and it was impossible to remove the corn to cribs until it had become thoroughly soaked. As the consequence the grain was loose on the cob and in many instances badly shriveled. The country roads are fast becom ing in an almost impassable condition, because of the dust. A large amount of gravel has been distributed on the roads of this neighborhood and rain Is needed to pack it. RACES WITH DEATH BUT FINALLY LOSES Engineer on Canadian Pacific, Runs Monster Machine at Terrific Speed. HIS SON WAS DYING. 130 MILES COVERED IN HOUR AND TWENTY MINUTES IN AN EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE GRIM REAPER. Revelstroke, B. C, Aug. 29. In a race against death, John Murry, an engineer on the Canadian Pacific railroad broke all records on the railroad when he drove an engine 130 miles in an hour and twenty minutes. ' It was to see his little 5-year-old son before the boy died that the father risked his life at thi3 terrific speed. The little fellow was playing with matches at his home here and was fatally burned. Father Received Telegram. The father was just about to start from Kamoops for this city with the heavy Canadian Pacific mail train when the telegram was handed to him that his son could live only a short time. Immediately permission was secured from, the head office of the road. The big engine was uncoupled from the train and the race against time and the Grim Reaper was begun. No Slacking of Speed. With the frenzy of a madman the engineer drove the giant machine around sharp curves and down heavy grades, without slackening speed. At last the heart-rending and nerve-racking rush was over. He arrived in this place, but was too late. The little boy died just a few minutes before the monster engine came rushing into the yards. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.) Loui3 S. Gay to John C. Wesler, part lot 2G C. T. Price's addition to city, $2,700. Preston B. Fisher to Elden J. C Brown, lot 11, Haynes addition city. $2,000. Harry L. Braxton to Jas. S. Wilson, part E. E. 32-14-1, Wayne, $3.50O. . Hezekiah H. Sanders to Albert H. Hunt, part, lot 10, Bickel & Law's ad dition to city, $2,000. Calvin Baldwin to Ottls Baldwin, lot 2, Nathan Druley's addition Dalton, $300. Jas. H. Wilson to Harry L. Braxton, N. half lot 2;, C. T. Price's addition to city, $U"H. Jas. E. Ballenger to Jno. L. Weyl part S. W. 34-18-13, Perry. $2,000. Fred Shock to Leander M. Pugh, part N. Ew 21-17-12, 5.S5 acres, Jefferson, $1,000. CHICHESTER'S PILLS W TDK WIA.V B&AXD. A X4II Ab 7 (kkektMeHl! Ii;w ia Kr4 a: Tlk Bar r ri biaSosd beakd pixxs. as

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BUT TWO SURVIVE Fifty-one Members of Dunearn's Crew Are Drowned. TYPHOON STRIKES VESSEL. Tokyo, Aug. 29. News of the sink ing of the British steamer Dunearn and the loss of all but two of the 53 members of her crew in the typhoon which raged on August 26 off the port ; of Goto, on the Island of Kiuhiu. has reached here In a message from Moji, a town on the same island. The names of the survivors are giv en as Wm. Phillips, an engineer, and John Landon, a seaman, both of whom were picked up by the Japanese steamer Sakyo Mam.. The Dunearn was bound from Nikolaisek, Asiatic Russia, to Singapore, and had put in at the port of Karatsu for coal. Again putting to sea on Aug. 24, the ship ran Into the very center , ol a typhoon, which sent her to the bottom. The two survivors are prostrated from exposure and hardship and a subscription has 'been taken up for them among the crew of the Sakyo. The crew consisted of 13 Europeans and 40 Lascars. SUPPLY NORTHWEST WITH EASTERN COAL - -i T i Movement on Foot to Ship It By Barges. Pittsburg, Aug. 20. An attempt is being made to organize a company to supply the Northwestern states with Pennsylvania and Ohio Valley coal, to be shipped in barges on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Gratan Van Sant, who now controls 40 tugs and 125 barges is the chief promoter, and many Chicago and coal-mining capitalists in West Virginia and Pennsylvania are interested. - WDDDEN TIES ARE T AFTER ALL Burlington Dissatisfied Cement Ties. With Burlington, Aug. 29. After experimenting two years with concrete ties, the Burlington Railroad has abandoned them for wood. The officials believe that the old material, treated with creosote, is more satisfactory. A creosoting plant for ties and bridge timbers, costing $270,000 Is to be constructed.

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On and after Sept. 1st, we will again be located in our old quarters, third floor, rooms 40-41 Colonial building, corner Seventh and Main streets, where we will continue to loan money on personal property, at a rate guaranteed to be 25 per cent., or onefourth cheaper than that charged by any similar concern in the city.

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Low Rate Company

FIVE MINERS DEAD Runaway Coal Car Strikes Train of Mine Cars With Great Force. FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 29. Five men were killed, another is expected to die and five others were seriously injured in a collision late yesterday afternoon at the Warrior Run colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, six miles from this city. The men mere being hoisted up a slope when a runaway mine car struck a train of mine cars on which were 20 men who were employed In the mine. Only six of them escaped injury. The killed were hor ribly mangled. The car which ran away was being switched from one track to another, when the head man in charge lost control of it. It went beyond the point intended. Jumped the latches at the head of the slope and then ran back down the slope 1,000 feet before It struck the other cars. The force of the impact broke the cone to which the cable was attached and allowed all the cars to run down the slope. A hundred feet down they jumped the track and piled up In a mass of wreckage, pinning under them many of the men. HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Foley's Orlno Laxative cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Foley's Orlno Laxative does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. 28. 100 ACRES ARE TO BE OPENED New Canadian Land Act Effective September 1. Ottawa, Aug. 29. September will bring radical changes In the land policy of the Canadian government. The Oliver land act. which goes Into effect Sept. 1, will throw open to the public 28.000,000 acres of arable land. In the odd numbered sections of western Canada that are Intersected by a network of railroads, are adjacent to commercial markets and swarming with live, hustling townships. SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Franklin, Maine, says: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about It." These painless purifiers sold at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. . 25c nn .n 111 Tf. . 1 1 . . 4 "Tl 1 It' AiZ," wav r ?iAiZA- v 1

99

'J SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at . HASSENBUSCH'S Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Horn t589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. STOP PAYING RENT Nice, new six-room house. 211 South West Third St. X Electric light, cement walk, both kinds of water. Re liable man can secure on t t terms like rent Phone 2292. I T. W. HADLEY a new Dickens been born in America? "asks the San Franeitco Chronicle. "That is the question that will be asked by every discriminating reader who chances upon a new novel bearing the title of FATE'S A FIDDLER, with EDWIN GEORGE P1NKHAM as its author." "FATE'S A FIDDLER is a notable novel," saya the Boston Transcript, "and reveals in Mr. Pinkham imaginative powers that promise a brilliant literary future for him." "A mighty good story' says the Philadelphia Inquirer, "which ought to be read by a very wide circle." " The reader will not come across a better, more wholesome, or finely conceived novel than thia one," aya the Buffalo Courier, "for it bears the hallmark of literary genius." " FATE'S A FIDDLER," My the Cleveland Plain Dealer, "deserves to be rated as one of the few thoroughly good novels of the year. Let no one who shuns Dickens shun this book, for he will find in it what is best of Dickens without the dross, and he will find besides, before he has reached the last chapter, a good deal of Knkhanu" With iHusiratums by Lester Ralph For sale wherever books ere sold, t.o Small, Maynard 6- Company, BoOon Always the Latest to Music X P. E. WILSON X Pbone 2074 Adams Drug Store D

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