Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 172, 29 April 1909 — Page 7

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THE mCimOND PAIXAJ)IU1I A2fl BUCT-OTsVEGOAII, THUIXKIAY, AHtH CO, 20C3. PAGE SSTEk.

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GOOD DRESStRS Vtry few cities in the United States can show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent, of the men having their clothes made to order. Men can get fine suits made for $15, $18 or $20, when the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For several years Emmons Tailoring Co. have been making fine suits at 415, $18 and. $20, and the business , has increased every year." . They are now showing the largest stock they have ever - shown. Over 600 styles in spring suitings. During the spring every one . would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra train of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to eleminate the impurities from It. Foley's Kidney Remedy Imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. A. O. Luken & Co. There are twenty-two lepers half of them whites in the hospital in New South Wales. From 1883, when the lazaret was established, to the end of 1907. 114 persons have been isolated there. The great importance X-ray and radium already play in the treatment of disease is shown by the appearance in Germany of a 'Handbuch der Roentgentheraple," by O. Nemnlch, which has nearly a thousand pages. FARM FOR RENT, f We have lor rent a farm of 192 acres a lew miles south' f east of Centervllle. X W. H. BRADBURY & SON 1 and S. Weatcott Block i There Is Nothing to Equal ' ZWISSLER'S t :: QUAKER DREAD For sale by all grocers X

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Special Wholesale Prices on Fairbanks' Soaps. 1 00 Bars Sunny Monday and Fairy Soap, assorted, $4.50, with 4 pkgs. Large Size Gold Dust FREE. 50 Bars Sunny Monday Soap, $2.25, with 2 pkgs., large size Gold Dust, FREE. 25 Bars Sunny Monday Soap, $1.15, with 1 pkg. large size Gold Dust FREE. 5 bars Sunny Monday Soap, 25c with 1 bar Fairy or one 5c pkg. Gold Dust, FREE. These are prices for next 30 days while the Fairbanks man is in town.

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BE PLEIITIFUL HON State Supreme Court Makes Ruling Which Affects Manufacturers. CONCERNS "FACTORY LAW" COURT RULE8 THAT THE MANUFACTURER MUST GUARD ALL. CLAS8E8 OF MACHINERY NAMED IN 8TATUTE. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 29. The supreme court, yesterday afternoon, handed down a decision that is "of extreme importance to manufacturers and owners of factories in which machinery is used. It affected what is commonly known as the "Factory law." This law says that all pans, vats, saws, planers and a few other kinds of machinery dangerous in their character, in a factory shall be enclosed by guards constructed by. the owner. This was done in order that in the trial of damage suits for per sonal injuries the manufacturer might show that he had taken the necessary legal precautions when he guarded the dangerous machinery, and thus escape the payment of damages if an employe was hurt. Up to this time the holding of the courts has been that the law did not require the owner to guard other machinery besides those kinds named specifically in the law. This, of course, made it difficult for a plain tiff to recover damages on theJ grounds of negligence on the part of the owner of the machinery. - Must Guard Machinery. In the case decided yesterday, how ever, Judge Hadley, of the supreme court, holds that it Is compulsory under the law for a manufacturer to guard the classes of machinery named QQI Lett

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in the act and that It is a question for the Jury to decide whether any other kinds of machinery should have been guarded, when the jury is called on to decide a personal Injury case. , This decision, it is believed, will encourage the 'filing of: more damage suits., as it will make it much easier for a plaintiff who has suffered injury to prove his case. And the danger to the manufacturer lies in the fact that almost any Jury will award damages to an injured person if it can only find some excuse for doing so. " Lawyers here say that yesterday's decision is a "right about face" on the part of the courts, on this Question

INCREASE SHOWN 111 WHEAT YIELD Far Northwest Anticipates a Very Large Crop This Season. ACREAGE IS MUCH LARGER CONDITIONS ARE ALSO FAVORABLE THIS YEAR FOR A BUMPER CROP OF OATS AND OTHER KINDS OF CEREALS. Spokane, Wash., April 29. Reports from the grain belts in eastern Washington and Oregon, northern and central Idaho and western Montana, compiled by the Spokane chamber of commerce, show that the wheat yield in the Inland Empire, will be near the 80,000,000 bushel mark this season, as against 05,000,000 bushels in 1907, the banner year in the history of the district. Conditions are also favorable for bumper crops of oats and other cereals, as frequent light rains this sprig have kept the ground moist and free from cracking. The, acreage of winter wheat is as large as it has ever been while there will be an increase of from 12 to 15 per cent in springsown grain. What this means to the farmers of this part of the Northwest will be better understood when it is known that 50-cent wheat is profitable, 63-ceht grain yields big returns, while from 75-ceut to $1 wheat becomes the basis of for tunes. A Big Yield. More than 2,100,000 acres of land in thirteen counties in eastern Washing ton, which yielded 40,675,000 bushel3 of wheat in 1907, is under cultivation this season and local bankers and millers returning from trips into the Big Bend, the Palouse and the Walla Walla belts, say the outlook is better than ever, adding that a good rain in May or early in June will Insure the banner crop in the history of the district. They report that the ground is well pulverized, thus conserving the moist ure, and that the growing wheat is in excellent condition. Farmers throughout the country believe that prices this year will be higher than have yet prevailed at the beginning of the shipping season, a3 there is little wheat on hand. The available supply is selling at from $1.15 to $1.18 a busheL Concrete itself is very old. The concrete stairs of Colchester and Rochester castles still show the marks of the increasing boards; the dome of Agrippa's Pantheon, which is 142 feet in diameter, is of concrete, and fragments of concrete buildings are found in Mexico and Peru. V . 1 1 e

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Mrs. W. K. Roth of Cambridge City Has Big Variety Of Fancy Birds. HAS A UNIQUE INDUSTRY . Cambridge City, Ind.. April 29. Mrs. W. K. Roth, one of the progressive women of the town, has been ' making quite an industry of the. rearing of fine pigeons, especially of the homing pigeons, at her home in the .east part of the town. She has between three and four hundred birds. These present a very pretty sight, ranging in color from the dark slate, through the iridescent coloring, to the gray and white. -Among the varieties she has the fan-tails, the carrier and the Carneau which variety was' brought into this country, but three years ago, from France. The birds live in pens or houses, twelve by fourteen feet, with a range of park eighteen by twenty feet. Forty pairs of the pigeons occupy each house. , Wheat, Kaffir corn and millet form the diet of these aristocrats, and they consume about two-thirds of a peck of the grain per day. Shipments are made to Pittsburg, every two weeks. TAKE TO PROJECT VVITHJEHTHOSIASM Fish and Game Club to Have . Many Members. The promoters of the organization of a fish and game protective association feel flattered by the - reception with which the proposition has met. It is believed an organization of at least 150 members can be secured without any difficulty. The lovers of pastimes of this kind, will not hesitate to ally themselves with the organization, because of the mutual benefits that will follow. : RICHMOND NOW HAS AUTOXIVERY BARN New Enterprise Started by the ' Moline Sales toriipanyrvv The Moline Sales company of this city, an. automobile firm, have instituted an auto livery service in connection with its other business. There is a large demand for such service, especially on the part of physicians and others desiring to make quick trips. BACK TO IOWA. Solon Thomas, of Waterloo, Iowa, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Thomas, of Carlos City, has returned to his home. Mr. Thomas is a well known railroad engineer. He left Carlos City eleven years ago, for the west and this is the first time that he has been back among his old friends. About 10.000 tourists visited Cuba during the last winter season to March 1.

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"fmweil" see THE LM CRM Springfield, 0., Last Evening Bade Farewell to Its Saloons. :

GALLONS OF BOOZE SOLD UNTIL THE CLOSING HOUR THE SALOONS WERE CROWDED CROWD WAS "GOOD NATURED AND NO DISORDER. Springfield, O... April 29. Ninety J saloons in this city and three in South Charleston closed - their doors at 11 o'clock last night as a result of the recent Rose law election in Clark county. Great Crowds paraded the streets, singing "Farewell; Farewell," and cheering over the victory of the wets in Ross county. The saloons were packed last night. In the business portion of the city it was almost impossible to gain admission until after ten o'clock. The crowds were orderly and good natured and only one arrest had been made up to 12 o'clock. All of the saloonists disposed of their entire stock. From early morn the saloons and wholesale houses were packed with people; who came to take advantage of the auction sales and raffles.' Many went away with baskets filled, while others had as much as they could carry In their pockets and arms.l The farmers from this and adjoining counties also flocked to the city, and they laid in a large supply. , Gallons Were Sold. No estimate can be placed on the amount of whisky and wine sold. The principal scheme was' to raffle off a quart of whisky for $1, and one saloon keeper disposed of $400 worth in this manner. , More than a week ago the saloonists discovered - that they did not have enough stock . on . hand and they filled up with cheap goods. One saloon keeper admits that he got 17 barrels,-and he was sold out by noon yesterday. - " The breweries have had more than they could attend to. Thejshad been forced to put on extra teams yesterday tb fill the house orders. Several of them have had to work day and night for a week to bottle beer to supply the trade, so heavy has been the demand. a Women went into the wholesale houses and pushed and shoved each other about in an effort to be waited, upon and reap the benefit of the bargains offered. It reminded one of a clearance sale in a dry goods store. Most of the saloon keepers will retain their rooms and run soft drink places with restaurants connected. They say that they can keep open day and night now and on Sunday, and that they will sell near-beer. Practically all of them had disposed of their entire stock when they closed their doors for keeps at 11 o'clock. PATENT FOR KEEN. Indianapolis, Ind., April 29. A patent has. been granted to W. W. Keen, of Richmond, on an outing cottage. The petroleum production of the United States in 198 has been estimated at between 175,000.000 . and ' 180,000,000 barrels, an increase of 5 to 9 per cent., as compared with the production of 166,000.000 barrels in 1907. MM

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LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, TEAMS, LIVE STOCK AND ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY . WITHOUT REMOVAL LOANS MADE. AT A RATE GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER THAN CAN BE HAD FROM ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THIS CITY. INDIANA none 1341, 34 floor, UltnUI

Thcrc's No Dark Room I7ttt a iUdTczIt; la lact. the Kodak system Is daylight all the way . Tanks S9. t3.CS. ttJS ; w. n. noss drug co. v i Ross Straw Hat Cleaner - - - - lie

WIRELESS MESSAGE Feltman's Panetela agar SC Coslaathe Way ED A FELTMAN, MAKER. . ' ' Wholesale and Retail Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. .... Phone 2039 0 Main St-

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Albert O. Martin, Dentist.

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19. CLEAN P0ST0FFICE. During the absence of Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier, who is attending a meeting of the executlre committee of the Indiana Postmasters' association, at Indianapolis, his two office rooms in the federal building are being given a thorough cleaning. The world's entire suply of the oil of bergamot comes from a small section of Calabria, fronting . on the Straits of Messina. , . -,

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" MADE IN SUMS " " OF FROM IS TO 1X33 FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME. ANYWHERE .v - - IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY. ,UVJ LOANS MADE ON WEEKLY. V ' MONTHLY OR . QUARTERLY V ; PAYMENTS. STRICTLY CONFV. DENTIAL DEALINGS L OA N'1 O O . tlij, Etta 43, Cktsxst fed.: THOR NEW. WORLD'S RECORD. Made at Los Angeles April 11th. Flva miles in 4 mln. and 37 asc Remember this was a STOCK machine. , , : " vWATCH THAT THOR. -CEOTV . s PHONE 1637 Good e Potatoes . - ... Corn and Potato Fortllisor RBCHTJOrJE) FEED OTO QG 11 aaat 13 fforth Ntefh ;CL PHOnC 21C3 - 90: T mm i r "

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