Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 174, 1 May 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIiiADHTM AXD STO-TELEGR AM, SATURDAY, 3IAY 1, 1909..

PAGE TUXIEiL

nave not coached onccfall day ( Yet yzu nay couh tomorrow! Better be prepared for it wher it cesses. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayers Cherry Pectoral in ths house. Then when the hard cold or couh first appears you hve a doctor's rnedidne at hand. Your doctor's arrroval of its use

CAMBRIDGE CITY," IMP. Cambridge City, Ind., May 1. Ifiss Jennie Callahan, of Indianapolis, -is her, the guest of her sister, Mrs. 'Charles Loeb, for' a few days. : John Huddleson is still in impaired ftiealth, and has been unfitted for duty. Joe Bender has the , new ice-cream (factory in full operation, having made Khe first cream in the new place of 'business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott gave a famMly dinner at their home north of this place, a few days ago. The repast was a sumptuous one In every , partic ular. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borroughs and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and family, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Blue, of Milton, nd W. R. Goodwin, of Richmond. , George Barett has returned from a visit with friends In Rusbville. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Graver attended the funeral of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagner, at the German Baptist church, south-west of HagersHown; Thursday. John Jackson was a Richmond visitor, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hindman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Parsons of Richmond. 1 George Austin, of Greenville, Ohio, has been secured by Wm. Criets, to take charge of the Imperial Mills. He will, in all probability, move his family to this place for permanent residence;' The K. of P. Amusement commitjtee will give a dance in the Pythian 'Temple on the evening of May fourteenth. - Jack Harper, of Cleveland, will spend Sunday in Cambridge City. John Guy ton, who for several months has been confined to the house on account of ill health, is able to be on the street, on bright days. His friends hope for him a more complete restoration to health as the days grow warmer. Buckskin Ben gave the opening performance of the season, this afternoon In the show lot near the Pennsylvania depot. , - Mrs. Max Munte, of Connersville, has been here for several days, this week, getting, her residence in readiness for occupancy. She will return to this place in a short time to remain during the summer. Laurence Bloom, of Cincinnati, visited Cambridge City yesterday. Prof. F. L. Torrence of the Richmond schools, visited the schools in this place, Friday. Cambridge City was well represented at the Hagenbeck-Wallace show in Richmond, yesterday. Orange Hall was a Richmond visitor Friday. " How's This? We offer One Hunared Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh the.l cannot bo cured by Mall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have hnown F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially ablo to cart; out any obligation mad by hi firmWaldfo;, Ktnnan V Marvin, Wholesale Drue-gists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the Mood nd mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7 Be, per bottle. Bold by all Drurtts. Take Hair Family Plfis for constl- : patlon. centervilleTind. Centerville, Ind., May 1. Mr. P. M. Russell, of New Madison, Ohio, formerly the station agent of the P. R. R., at this place, was calling on friends here on Tuesday and was the guest at supper of J. W. Harne, and family. The banquet given by the high schcpl sophomores to the Juniors at the Odd Fellows' hall, was a very enjoyable function and helped to swell the school festivities prevailing this "week. Miss Bernlce Smith, of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, S. A., has departed for her home. She has been a guest of Mrs. Claude Gould : and Miss Mamie Green and other friends. The announcement of the death of the Rat. William. Rut ta who mrast nu. Hon for Summer Comfort ' Don't add the heat of a kitchen1 fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort. '' With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the big weekly 'baking," is done without rais ing, the temperature perceptibly

above that of any other room - 4m the boose. Another great advantage of the

V

is Hs handsome CABINET TOP, which gfvee it every convenience of the modern steel range. lies an ample top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot, drop shelves fur holding: small cooking utensils, and is even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sixes.

A

and can be nasi wttn or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer address our nearest agency.

The Safe, a si jrrm

tor of the Methodist church here, succeeding the Rev, I A. Retts, was not unexpected, as Mr. Butts had been in ill health some time; and was placed on the retired list at the last annual conference. Mr, Butts died at Sykesvllle, Maryland, at the homo of the parents of .Mrs. Butts, where they had gone to make a visit. Miss Martha Peelle who has beeu boarding with Mrs. Ella Brumfield for several weeks, has gone to her home on West Main street. There is not much improvement in Miss . Peelle'3 health."1;--. - ' Mr. and Mrs. i William Hires were summoned to Frankfort, Indiana, by the death of a relative. William Rodenburg has rented his home to Thomas Stinson of Brownsville, who moved his family here this week. . " Miss Kate V. Austin is confined to her home in consequence of an injured foot. Mr. and Mrs. T, S. Nugent of New Castle, Indiana, were recent visitors of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Doddridge were in ; Centerville and Richmond on Friday. D. H. Anderson is making a business trip to the east and will visit several of the principal cities in his route. Miss Mabel Davis, a member of the high school graduating class, when driving to her country home, was

thrown from the carriage and broke her collar bone. The closing exercises of the public schools on Friday were of much interest, and were largely attended by the patrons of the schools. The entire day was occupied with exercises in each room. Mrs. Sarah Jarrett formerly of Abington. who at present is making her home with Dr. and Mrs. Gabel, is dis abled in consequence of falling recent ly. Her injuries are quite serious. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., May 1. Isaac Pierce, Mrs. Myrtle Pierce and Kenneth Hawk of Modoc, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. T.' Fox, Wednesday. Miss Hazel Knapp went to Muncie Thursday to attend a birthday dinner in honor of Miss Edith Shafer. Colwell Miller of Carlos City spent Wednesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petro entertained Wednesday, Mrs. Maurice Pitman and Mrs. Martha Conway. Mrs. John Auther and son of Indianapolis, have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons of Atlanta, Ind., are visiting friends here. Mrs. Ed Moore and children returned from New Castle Thursday evening. ' s Miss . Harriet Lyons of Richmond was calling on friends here Thursday evening. M. W. Gullls was at Richmond Thursday night. , Miss Ruth, Copeland was the guest of friends at Richmond Wednesday night, returning Thursday noon. Miss Blanch Billheimer is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Lamar. Miss Reba Ohmit of Cambridge City and Miss Ward of Richmond returned to their homes Friday after a short visit with Miss Ruth Copeland. Joe Teeter, Will Teeter and Ray Deeter were among those who attended the Creatore concert at Richmond Thursday night. A public dance was given at the I. U. R M. hall Thursday night in honor of Vellet Benbow, the six-year-old lad, who has shown such remarkable talent, with the trap drums this winter during the dancing season. Among those who attended the circus at Richmond Friday, were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Helmsing and children, Chas. Newcomb, Allen Pelrce, George Calamese, Chas. Nortbcott, Charles Murry, Frank Murry. : Thirty thousand earthquake yearly disturb the surface of our globe, but of these not more than sixty are heavy enough to do any serious damage. v

Efg.r -,- - ; ffiy t ' 1 T

r n u

w w. m

SSr) Lamp t

ves. perfect combustion whether hit frSS from diMOTMafcl wtw .w4 mmmm convenient. onunMMUih. MmI BMl osaicr aoaren oor nearost .

LARGEST EVEtIT , DADS BALLOQIIS The Classy Event of Indianapolis Will Be a Great Drawing Card. ARMY IS MUCH INTERESTED

OFFICERS ATTACHED TO THE SIGNAL CORPS WILL BE DETAILED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO WATCH RACES. Indianapolis, May 1. Big balloons and little balloons are to have a show on the day of the national balloon race, which starts from the motor speedway, west of the city, June 6. The national balloon race will be watched by aeronauts all over the world, and they will also , be able to watch another race a handicap event for balloons not eligible for the bis race because of their size. Under the rules of the Aero club of America, balloons participating in the national event must have a maximum capacity of not more than 77,000 cubic feet with a five per cent allowance for oversize. This rule necessarilly elim inates balloons of larger capacity from the race. It might be said that the balloons much smaller than 77,000 cu bic feet are also - eliminated for the reason that their small size would be too great a handicap in a race that is expected to go hundreds of miles. Making a Clamor. The owners of several small balloons and the "too large" balloons are clamoring for a race, and they are to be accommodated by the Aero Club of Indiana, which will arrange for a handicap race in addition to the na tional event. Already there are three entries for the handicap event and one of the balloons in this race will b Coey's Chicago, a gas bag of 100,000 cubic feet capacity, which was used by C. G. Fisher of this city lasfVall in taking an automobile into the clouds. The Coey balloon will be the "scratch" balloon, as it is the largest one ever constructed. The handicap race will be started after the racers In the national event are on their way. Coey would have such a tremendous advantage that it is not improbable that he will be able to go a farther distance than the fliers in the national race. .;"" ' Army Officers I nterssted. ' The nation al balloon race is atractlng the attention of the army officials interested in air navigation and war balloons, and many of them will be present to watch the start of the races. At several army posts about the country war balloons have been operated partly for the advantage of troops so that the soldiers would receive all the knowledge possible about ballooning. The races here will be the first in which the soldiers of Indiana National Guard will be directly interested. Members of Battery A, under the command of Capt. R. H. Tyndall, will act as guards at the big races, and at the same time they will study the air ma neuvers from a military standpoint, so they may learn the various features of ballooning which may prove beneficial to them later.' All the contestants in the national race will be eligible to try for the Lahm trophy in the payment of a small fee. The trophy is now held by Capt. Charles TX F. Chandler, 17. S. A. Each certified pilot who starts in the race will receive a silver trophy in the nature of an emblem. The same trophy In bronze will be given all the aids who accompany the pilots in the race. r Word has been received from J. ,C. McCoy of New York; a member of the contest committee of the Aero Club of America who has been in the Philip' pines, that he is on his way home and will be here to enter in the race with his balloon. Leo Stevens, of New York, a balloon enthusiast who owns five air craft, has announced that h will enter all of them In the Indian apolis races. At this time it appears there will be about twelve entries in the national race. . ROUTINE BUSINESS, BOARD OF WORKS Confirm Resolution for a Fairi view Sewer. The board of works yesterday after noon confirmed the resolution provid ing for the Falrview sewer. The remonstrators will have to make their next appeal to council as- the prepara tory work now is completed. Resolutions for cement sidewalks on South Eighth street and an alley be tween Kinsey and West Main street, were approved, also.' The resolution providing for the construction of cement sidewalks on both sides of South A street, from Second to Twenty-first, was received by the board. Cement curbs and gutters are provided for, also. RUSH OF TAXPAYERS. Circus day brought a rush of taxpayers to the office of the county treasur er today. , The line extended away out into the main corridor on the second floor. At 9 o'clock there were M persons in line, all waiting to make their settlement. The majority of those who called to pay their taxes residents tram out of the cCy.

KILLED AND INJURED BY THE CYCLONE Killed. Injured. Alton,. Mo 6 15 Augusta, Ky. ....... 1 Bee Spgs., Tenn 20 . 60 Cuba, Tenn 1 4 Caddo, "Ark. 18 60 Chicago, III. ....... . 8 60 Cleveland, Ohio .... 2 19 Danville, Ala. 4 20 Douglas, Kan. ...... 1 10 Franklin, Tenn 5 20 Fayetteville Tenn.... 15 24 Forest City, 'Ark. .... 6 24 Golden, Mo. .11 32 Harms, Ala. 5 18 Horn Lake, Miss. ....IS 70 Lakewood, Ga. 2 . . MnVh Spg., Ark: .... 8 40 Mich. City. Ind. .... 2 9 Medina, Tenn 2 17 Morgan Co., Ala. .... 4 SO Pittsburg, Penn. . . . . 4 ' 27 Quito, Tenn. .. ...... 2 6 St. Louis. Mo. ...... 2 20 Summerville, Mo.. . . 2 12 Texas City, 111 4 15 W. Marion, Ark. .... 3 ' 18 Wheatly. Ark. ...... 1 13 Wash; and Crawford v Cos., Ark ........ . 15 50 Y'gs Cross., Tenn.... 8 21

Total ..170 704 GET All OLD TIMER Man Arrested Who Is Familiar With a Hundred or More Jails. NEEDED NO INSTRUCTION The man without- a home was ar rested yesterday afternoon at Twelfth and North G streets by Patrolman Bundy. He gave the name of H. J Goins. He was taken into custody after calling at the -Brandenburg grocery and asking for a "handout." When it was refused he cursed the man in charge and made threats that led to an officer being sent for. "If I were not going where I am, I'd tap that place tonight' remarked Goins, to the policeman, as he was getting into, the patrol wagon "I've done it before, and I know how," he added. At the city jail Goins held up his arms ready to be searched without being told to do so 'by the policeman. "I know all about that part of it," he said "I've been in a hundred different jails and there ain't, nothing you can tell me about 'em. I know every cop in Indianapolis.'". He began to enumerate them as he continued to boast of his past prowess, but the officer slammed the iron door on him and left him in solitude. The use of rat skins in various industries has created a demand in London alone to the amount of nearly $200,000 a year, states a British publication. They are used among other things for bookbinding, photograph frames, purses and for the thumbs of ladies' gloves. A new branch of work is likely to increase the consumption largely, and as much as 75 to 90 cents a day has been earned by the unemployed in Denmark last year, when the rat act was passed. The damage done by rats In England alone is estimated to amount to many millions of dollars per annum, and their capture already occupies a large number of persons. ' POLICE MAKE MISTAKE. The police were mistaken as to which Mulholland was arrested for provoking his wife. Instead of being Frank Mulholland it was John Mulholland. ROBINSON RELEASED. Charles Robinson, who was arrested on suspicion by Patrolman Hebble Thursday night was released today. after proving to the satisfaction of the police be Is engaged in legitimate pursuits. OLD SOAKERS Get Saturated With Caffeine. When a person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined in health, it is time the coffee should be left off in order to see whether or not that has been the cause of the trouble. ; A lady in Huntsville, Ala says, she used coffee for about 40 years, and for the past 20 years was troubled with stomach trouble, "I have been treated by many phy sicians, but all In vain. Everything failed to perfect a cure. I was prostrated for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink I tried coffee again and It soured on - my stomach. "I finally concluded coffee was the cause of my troubles and stopped using it.- I tried tea and then milk In its place, but neither agreed with me, then I commenced nslmr. Postnra. I had It properly made and It was very pleasing to the taste. "I have now used It four months. and my health Is so greatly Improved that l can eat almost anything I want and can sleen welL whereaa. WnM I suffered for years with Insomnia. I have foam) the cause of mv trou bles and a way to ret rid of thum. Ton can depend noon It I appreciate Kostum. . - There's - a Reason " Rsui ' Th Road to WellviBe, in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A now one appears from tim to tlm. Thsw are futM, true, at fall f human

IFKT WWm Mffi .':. . ... mchmond, Ind Close of Business, April 28th, 1C00.

Resources Loans and Discounts Overdrafts ......... U. S. Bonds (par value). . Other Bonds ............ Banking House & Safety Deposit Vaults. Due from U. S. Treasurer. Cash and Exchange

Capital Stock Surplus and Profits . Circulation ...

DEPOSITS .

Statement of Deposits at Second Call of thz Comptroller in Each Year for Sin Years

March 24th, 1904 March 14th, 1905 April 6th, 1906 March 22nd, 1907 May 14th, 108 April 28th, 1909 BIG SHOW DRAWS HUNDREDS PEOPLE Wallace-Hagenbeck Circus This Year Is "Bigger And Better." CROWDS BRAVE THE COLD THIS FACT HANDICAPPED THE PERFORMERS, BUT THEY GAVE EXCELLENT EXHIBITIONS ANIMALS A FEATURE. Bigger and better than ever can be said with truth regarding the Hagenbeck and Wallace shows which entertained thousands In this city yesterday. The circus is undoubtedly the best that has come to Richmond. It has something on all the others, none excepted. It has all the attractions of the small three-ringed aggregations and the exhibition of trained wild animals In addition. And the trainer actually puts his head in the lion's mouth. There is an absence of the sensational features, such as loop-the-loop and automobile summersault, but there is so much of the real good thorough circus that a feature of that kind would seem out of place. s Out Just a Week. The circus has been out only a week and thes are a few places where things do not run smoothly but unless one is looking for them they are hard to find. It was unusually cool yesterday and last night and tho performers were handicapped by this fact. The ground was boggy from the heavy rains and that made the going in the hippodrome races somewhat harder, but chances were taken and the riders , and drivers went their usual breakneck pace. Better aerial work has not been seen in this city than that put on by the Wallace performers. They appeared as marvels on the trapeze and horizontal bars. They sommersaulted and leaped about at the top of the tent as if it were child's play. The ground tumbling was excellent. The hand to hand balancing was up to the standard. There was bicycle riding of a high order and a group of perform ers who went through their act stand ing on large spheres showed wonderful control over the balls with, their feet. A big shaggy doc showed remarkable sagacity when sitting with its feet resting on the shoulders of a man, it balanced a boy standing on his head on its head. This feat surpassed some that took place in the enclosed arena. 'J "; , ' - Finely Trained Horses. A better set of high school horses never has performed , in this city. The beautiful steeds appeared train ed to perfection. They were . i free from the balking habit and all seem ed willing to meet their tasks. A pair at snotte w&ite and black ArabUu

Liabilities

- - - and a- black horse attracted general attention. . One of the most unique features in the trained animal department was, put on by several fox terrier dogs. To their backs were attached sleighbells and they were so trained to run about and jump over obstacles as to make the bells on their backs play the score of "Annie Laurie." The distance each dog ran was just right to keep his bells jingling for the proper time of the music. The bells were of different tones, so as to harmonize. The band accompanied the dogs in their drill by playing the, same time. Not a dog faltered and not a one missed time. Animals Interesting. Interest probably centered in the performances of lions, tigers, leopards and bears in the .iron cage. The lions and tigers went through various kinds of drills, rolled casks about, leaped through hoops of flame onto the backs of horses and in other ways showed the remarkable control exercised over them by their trainer. Huge polar bears pretended to join in a booze party and got drunk, skipped about as if dancing, wrestled with their trainer and did other stunts. Blepbants, zebras, ponies, dogs, pigs and donkeys were used. The elephant drills were of the customary type. In one particular, however, the Wallace show of this year surpasses all others that is in the cleverness of its animal performers. Mention should be made of the frog man and . the crocodile contortionists of the first order. Twenty clowns had a bunch of novel antics that were really amusing and not boresome. ' With everything the best in the big tent. It seemed surprising that the circus management permitted so many off color tactics on the grounds and In the side show The dance put

DAWK STATEWEPT.

James A.. Carr, President. Omar Hetlingsworth, Vice President and Cashier Report of the condition of the Union Loan and Trust Co, a State Bank at Richmond, in the 8tate of Indiana at the close of its business on April 23, 19094 : " " -x ' - XRESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ...............$ 50.310.98 Other Bonds and Securities ......... ............. 65,787.50 Furniture and Fixtures 950.1 S Due from Banks and Trust Companies ............... ......... 52,058.10 Cash on Hand .... 895.C1 Cash Items ......... ....... 530.00 Current Expenses - &9 Total Resources ... 1 ............................ . . .... $171,138 .2 '- LIABILITIES, '- i..' v ' ':'' Capital stock paid in .. .. .. . .. .... I. V. I. .. .. . .. . .1100.006.00 Surplus ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 25.000.00 Undivided profits 2. .. .. .. .. .. ......... J..... .... 140.83 Demand Deposits .. .. .. .. .. ...... 45,342.14 Exchange. Discounts, etc .................. ................... 049.27 Total Liabilities ....$171,138.2

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ssr - : r J- - ' - - L Omar Hollingsworth, Cashier of the! Union Lou 4 Trust Co-: of 1 Richmond. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. ? OSCAR HOLLINGSWORTH. : ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of April. J909. - - BELLE C CTXEII Notary PabUc. If y commission expires August 52. If 10, - - . -

.$ 779,730.78 2,144.92 . 141,000.00 - 48,683.75 . 19,500.00 . 5,000.00 - 291,034.76 $1,267,044.21 ..$ 100,000.00 . 70,778.24 .. 99,247.50 . 1,017,068.47 $1,287,094.21

- - C370.7C3.Gfl - C013,C03.79 - G5i2,44flelG ' 0777,807,53 on in the latter place should have been suppressed. - The short change game was worked by ticket' sellers for the side show and a fortune teller defrauded several men.1 The program boys at the entrance to the main tent were obnoxious and overly persistent In their attempts to selL The harbor of Nagasaki, Japan, la one of the safest and most convenient In the Orient. It is spacious and almost landlocked, and. having a mutt bottom, affords excellent anchorage) in depths varrylng from three to fifteen fathoms at low water, spring? tides. A considerable area of land has been reclaimed by filling la at the upper end of the harbor, where landings stages on pontoons are provided for small steamers to come alongside, nearly all cargo Is handled by means of lighters. There are no piers or wharves of sufficient size to afeeomo date large vessels. FOES Cr) AT ZZZ2 C7 If von sneer from bleeding. Itching. Uiad er protading Files, send worn van nddreis, and I will tell yoa bow to ewe yonnslf at home by thenewabsorptioatrsarinesf: surf will also send some ot this 1 free for trial, with own locality ii lief and permanent money, bet tell others of this offer. Write) today to Mrs, H. Summers, BosP, Noma Dame Ind.

-Vie nasaied. Seadaa