Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 351, 26 October 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGR AM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19094

REMARKABLE FEAT OF CHICAGO PAPER It Establishes Temporary Office at St. Louis and Publishes There. SENDS A SPECIAL STAFF

REPORTERS, ARTISTS, PRESSMEN, PRINTERS, ETC., DISPATCHED TO GET OUT A WATERWAYS CONVENTION EDITION.

St. Lou la. Mo., Oct 26. In the Chi- - cago Tribune offices the decision was reached definitely Friday night to publish a deep waterways edition in St. Louis during the mobilization of the river voyagers. Sunday morning the special staff chosen to carry out the program had assembled in St. Louis. It consisted of editors, reporters, mechanical and circulation experts. The. following day 200 miles from the "home office" over 50.000 words of

copy were "ground out," heads written, numerous pictures etched, and six editions sent to press. " -v"" Nearly 5,000 copies of the final edition, printed in the St. Louis Star office, were sent aboard the Taft river fleet and distributed to cities and towns along the line of travel In order to aid in the publicity campaign launched by the deep waterway champions. The work of assignment was directed from the Tribune bureau in the Planters' Hotel. Similar to Denver Feat. The project was similar to that undertaken by The Tribune a year ago, when it undertook to publish an edition In Denver to give a complete news service of the events of the democratic national convention. Away ; from home, unfamiliar with another city, but with a general grasp of the main events of the occasion, the Tribune's staff undertook to give the most important news of the day to the members of the fleet. In every way possible the edition was made up in exact conformity with the standard of the Tribune. . The type which was set in the headlines was carried from the Chicago office. The cartoons were prepared at the "home office," and forwarded in time to be embodied in the St. Louis edition, and yet epitomize the Important news of the day. With its little staff the Tribune set out to "cover" St. Louis,' and to break even with the most extensive facilities of the local newspapers. The result was an edition which brought praise from many observers. Picture of Nation's Leaders. At East St. Louis the Tribune staff had made arrangements for quick service between the big doings and Ihe Tribune's temporary St. Louis office. President Taft arrived at the speakers' stand at 4 o'clock. Through the courtesy of Congressman Rodenberg, the chairman of the day, the Tribune's staff photographer was on the stand, and when the assemblage of the country's greatest notables had settled down, a remarkable photograph was taken, showing the president, the vice president, the speaker of the house, Gov. Deneen and a dozen other of the most prominent citizens having a good old fashioned, heart to heart talk. Fifteen minutes later the negative was being developed In St. Louis, ani exactly fifty-five minutes after the presidential party had arrived in East St Louis, the Tribune's waterway edition was on the streets of St. Louis with a five column photograph of the East St. Louis aggregation. On the Frisco's fast mail train the complete edition of the Tribune was on its way to meet the presidential fleet at Cape Girardeau, Mo., and before President Taft Is up the Tribune will be aboard the Oleander awaiting him. Papers enough to meet the demands of the 3,000 statesmen who are aboard the fleet will be distributed to each of the steamers.

Mrs. Russell Sage gave $50,000 to Syracuse university on, her last birthday. The money Is to be used as an endowment fund for the teachers' college. '

HDaily Repair 1 Is necessary To keep body and brain In perfect condition. Proper food, deep breathing and exercise are required, and must be taken with regularity, r The scientific food, Grape-Nuts

makes this rebuilding simple and easy.

process

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Week

Our special offering of supreme values , in the world's best makes. A week's sale meant as an exhibition of our winter styles, and an illustration of our strength in style, supremacy and value giving. The great feature of this week's sale will be an extraordinary showing of styles that cannot possibly be duplicated in extent and values. Overcoats that you cannot duplicate at $18 and $20, our price $1 5.00. $13.50 & $15.00... $10 $7.50 & $8.50.. .....$5 You consider your interests; so do we. In buying clothes you want the best your money can buy. We have it.

SPECIALS FOR 3 DAYS $1.50 Comforts 98c 35c Coal Hods 21c 12ic Turkish Towels, 7c $17.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs ...-$12.95 Men's $3.00 Shoes $2.50 Men's 50c Underwear at ..25c 75c White Combinets 39c Ladies' $3.00 Sweaters ....$2.39 65c Blankets, pair . .48c 39c Dress Goods, yd., 25c Children's 50 and 25c Tarns and Caps . . . 1 0c Ladies' 50c Dressing Sacks 25c

MIS' COATS

In seasonable weights in authoritative styles. Correctness in design, fabric and finish, characterizes each coat. We devote the most painstaking care in buying to attain that end. We have never before combined utility, style, finish and adaptability in as great a degree in all suitable fabrics. We invite you to inspect our big values at $5.00, $10.00 and $15. Children's Coat in all the shades and styles. Children's $3.50 Bear Skin and Plain Cloth Coats, $2.48. Misses' $5.00 Coats, $3.48. Ladies' $5.00 High Art Silk Petticoats, $3.95.

IT STARTED TODAY

(American News Service) Cincinnati, Oct. 26. Dr. Albert Ross Hill, president of the university of Missouri; Mayor John Galvin, of Cincinnati; Dr. Dabney, president of the University of Cincinnati; Dean Bentley, of Clark College and Miss Laura Drake Gill, president of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, will address the annual meeting of that organization, which is to be held here from today until Saturday, the 30th. All the sessions, with the exceptions of those of Friday, the 29th, will be held at the Sinton hotel, Cincinnati, which has, been selected as the head

quarters of the convention. Friday's meeting will convene at the Western and Oxford Colleges, Oxford, Ohio.

Money Comes In Bunches

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason it well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness, and general debility," he

writes. "I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters.

Twelve bottles restored all my oldtime health and visor. Now I can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at A. G. Luken & Co.

FOR OLD COLOMBIA

(American News Service) New York, Oct. 26. To found an athletic association which shall carry the colors of Columbia university to victory upon every track, field, diamond and eleven in the United States and abroad, an athletic fund of $22,000 i3 to be raised by subscription. Provided 1,800 names of under graduates shall have been pledged to the payment of $10 each for membership before December 1, the balance will be made up by contributions from 400 of the alumni. It is stated by Messrs. R, von Bermuth, XXJ, and W. Langer, '01, well known 'varsity graduate participants in Columbia athletics, that the sum of $10 named represents but the purchase of a season ticket for all the games. The directors of the Columbia University Club and the faculty of the college, have strongly endorsed the new plan.

APPEAL TO PRIEST

Theatrical Men Want Copyg'ght on His Great American Passion Play.

A BIG HORSE SHOW

Arrangements are being made by a number of local horsemen to attend the big horse show which will be given on Thursday and Friday, October 28 and 29, at Knightstown, Ind. The event promises to be one of the greatest attractions ever held in Eastern Indiana and great crowds are expected to attend on both days of the show. Over $600 in prizes has been hung up by the citizens of Knightstown and community and the success of the enterprise is practically assured in view of the unusual interest that is being manifest in the event by horsemen in this, section of the country. ; A great feature of the attraction, for which lavish preparations are being made, will be the exhibit of Hedge Boy and Lady Maud C, the champion polo team of the world. W9tii a record of 2.-02, this famous team will be driven on both days of the show, by the champion lady driver of the world.

A WONDERFUL SPECTACLE San Francisco, Oct. 20. Theatrical managers throughout the United States have appealed to the Reverend Father Josephat Kraus, of the Franciscan Fathers' church of St. Boniface, in thi3 city, for a release of the copyright held by him upon the great American Passion Play now in course of presentation at the Coliseum here. The priest, who is the author and producer of the magnificent spectacle depicting the life and death of Christ, a replica of the famous Passion Play of Oberammergau, is understood to be resolute in his determination to withhold the rights of reproduction from all professional applicants, despite the fact that the second series of performances, which began October 17, has been attended by increasing audiences. It was to forestall the possibility of staging the mammoth drama, in complete or abridged form, that Father Kraus obtained his original copyright from the Librarian of Congress. Under the patronage of the foremost women of Catholic society in San Francisco, the initial performance was effected October 10. A stage 243 feet in lenghth and 60 feet in depth accommodates the gigantic mise-en-scene, which, required 8,000 square yards of canvas. Four hundred performers are

upon the stage at one time and a chorus of fifty and orchestra of forty provide incidental music. The part of Christ Is taken by Joseph Hans, that of the Virgin Mother by Miss Mary Wondra, and that of the Apostle by Werner Miller. A. Mickeloff essays Simon the Leper, and the Misses Giovanni and Emma Knoll are the handmaidens.

A PARTITION SUIT.

Suit for partition of real estate was filed in the circuit court today by Jennie R. Laudig against Emma Heavner and Bell Baumer.

BOTH BOYS SAVED Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey md Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain In results. A. G. Luken & Co.

NOTICE. Trains Nos. IS and 19 will stop at Greensfork tomorrow on account of funeral of Bert Hatfield tomorrow afternoon.

NOTICE. The opening day for the Notion and Dry Goods Store at 5th and Main will be Saturday, Oct. SO. instead of Wednesday. Mrs. Josie Goodrich. 26-lt

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

NOTICE F, O. E. Meet at the lodge room Tuesday evening, Oct. 26th to attend the funeral of Bro. John Daniels. Franklin Moore, W. P. Frank Hartzler, Sec'y.

Dr. C.-W. Beane of Eldorado. Ohio, who has been having trouble with his eyes came to Richmond yesterday to consult Dr. Grosvenor. 26-lt

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co.

Sharkey's for hats, 7 S. 7th. 26-2t

TRIAL DATES SET

Two suits which have been on the docket for several months in which 23. ML Campfield is the plaintiff, and seeks to collect fire insurance from the German Insurance Co., and the Cosmopolitan Insurance Co., were set for trial today. The case against the German Insurance Co., will be heard Nov. 11, while the other case will be tried on Nov. 26. These two companies had fire insurance on the Colonial building which Camfield owned and which was almost destroyed, two and a half years ago, by fire. -

How's This?

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41 3-41 5 T.Iain St., Richmond, Ind,