Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 252, 19 July 1910 — Page 10
PAGE TEtf
TUTS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGUA2I, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1910.
FALL FESTIVAL TO HAVE HIPPODROME Contract Signed with Barnes Theatrical Exchange of Chicago Today. WILL BE A GREAT FEATURE
THIS MEANS THAT PATRONS OF
TH1 FALL FESTIVAL WILL
HAVE AMUSEMENTS DURING
THI IDLE HOURS.
, "Final papers were signed this morning;," Mid Charles M. Marsh, representative of the Barnes Theatrical Exchange, Chicago, at be was leaving hta hotel at noon, "which will give Richmond's Fall Festival one of the bent hippodrome performances offer ed any place in the country at present. The fact that we have engage-
menta at Indianapolis for the state
fair and at Dayton for their festival, is instrumental in securing the acts for Richmond at a figure, which I must admit could not be considered under
contrary conditions.
"This is our first organized advance Into this section of the country and If
our success in other localities is to be a
prototype, I think the patrons of the Quaker City event will be more than delighted with our efforts to amuse
and entertain them.
"The meeting Monday afternoon .In
the offices of Attorney Reller, was
particularly pleasant The consider atlon for the acts is $2,000." What Reller States.
la speaking of the proposed plans for the festival of this year and of the main feature, the hippodrome, Mr.
Reller said:
"The committee In charge of this branch of the work believes they will
take such a step In advance of former
years that this year's festival will be one rather difficult to reproduce later.
Our main center of course. Is the hippodrome and after several months of casting about, it seems chance has given us something far In excess of our expectations. Should this act fall
below Its representation the commit
tee will be more disappointed than
those who will patronise it Our ef
forts for months has been to secure
features which, will appeal to the peo
ple."
The exact location of the hippo
drome amphitheater has not been de
cided upon by the committee but that
It will be In the central district la the
mutual Idea. The' seating capacity
will be for 4,000 persons. Mr. Reller says efforts are being made to secure
an air ahlp exhibition.
The hippodrome will consist of the
following acts: Chefalo, teat ot loop
ing the loop and flying the flume
Schepps Dog, Pony and Monkey
show: the Four Arnessen Troupe,
head and balancing act; Slgnor Goshell eaulllbrist: the Three Raschetta
Bros., barrel act: the Zamora Family,
aerial act; the Warwlcks In a trick
club house act, and a colony of clowns.
Colonel Paul Mason of the Staff of
General Mena in the Estrada Army of
Nicaraguan revolutionists, who is in
New York on a furlough. The young revolutionist was wounded in the bat
tle of San Augustin and was captured.
He escaped when he had recovered by a ruse and a quick dash to the underbrush. He will return to his poet
October 1st.
Appetitte Gone
Indigestion Is the Cause of Rid of It.
It Get
People go on suffering from, little
stomach troubles for years and lmag
Ine they have a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and
force on the stomach a lot of extra
work.
But they never think! that the stom
ach needs extra help to do extra work.
If these people would take a MJ-o-na
stomach tablet with or after meals it would be a great help to the stomach
In Its strain of overwork.
Ml-o-na la guaranteed by IIL Fine to cure Indigestion or any stomach
disease or money back. . Ml-o-na for belching of gas. Ml-o-na for distress after eating, Ml-o-na for foul breath. " Ml-o-na for biliousness. MJ-o-na to wake up the liver. Ml-o-na for heartburn. Ml-o-na for sick headache. Ml-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. Ml-o-na after a banquet.
Ml-o-na for vomiting ot pregnancy.
Ml-o-na for car of sea-sickness.
Fifty cents a large box at leading
dealers everywhere and at U H. Fine'
.Booth's Pills cure constipation 25c
SStheHt 111 ' 'aisStfScsad ksfeeJertL Ertm bottles tOo. Dnh.
rtz Flower Shop H15 El!3 St. Ftctic:j
- Accident Inference CD. KKOUXNCERG Room S, Knellenberfl'e Annex.
QK&ALL...
A.B. CSallzer
. This Is a fine seltzer for headache,
and we can give you better value in this preparation (than any similar
make. Full one ounce bottle 10 cents.
Pour ounce bottle 25 cents. Only at nzo9 B7C3 Ctcrc
. 6th and Main. -The Rexall Store"
MERICAN SOLDIER IS ON GEN. MENA'S STAFF
r ,
-. ', - -'" ,, ' ; V " :'
i.sSWi V 'l m a. .". x-:.v."-:'.'..-r '.
Fruits and Nuts in Commerce
Washington, July 19 Fruits and lars Value in 1S00 to 2Vi million in
MAXIM'S MAXIM.
Modest Claims Often Carry More Con
viction Than Loud Boasts.
When Maxim, the famous inventor,
placed his gun before a committee of judges, he stated Its carrying power to
be considerably below what he felt
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result of the trial was therefore a tri
umph of surprise Instead of disap
pointment as It might have been If he
had overestimated his gun's efficiency
Our claim regarding, Newbro's Herp-
iclde Is based on actual scientific facts.
If a living germ Is causing your hair
to fall out its the most sensible thing
to kill that germ.
Newbro's Herplcide does this quick
ly and effectually. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
In stamps for sample to The Herplcide
Co, Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken, spe
cial agent
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
A MYSTERY LIFTED
(American News Service) Chicago. July 19 Mrs. Emma Deu-
fex, who was shot by Charles W. Rig-
don, a rich mining broker, today con
fessed that she was the divorced wife
of a Philadelphia lawyer and that her
real name was Mrs. Amle Young. Rig-
don committed suicide immediately
after shooting the woman.
The woman is critically ill and not
expected to live. For years she lived
on 130th street. New York, with her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Trajman.
GRAND LODGE MEETS
Colored Knights of Pythias meet In
the thirteenth annual session of the
grand lodge Sunday, July 24 for a six
day's session. Sunday evening at the
Bethel A. M. E. church Mayor W. W.
Zimmerman and Judge H. C. Fox will
address meetings of the lodge. Ses
sions of the lodge will be held in the
colored Pythian temple. Baseball
games are scheduled for Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons at the Athletic park with the A. B. C. team of Indianapolis. The local lodge expects a big crowd and are making prepara
tions for a large convention.
Force of Habit.
A man lu a, mellow 'condition went
into a barber'ahop and seated himself
in one of the chairs.
"What's your pleasure, sirr asked
the polite barber.
"Ob er giv me a hair cut and have
one yourself." Everybody's. .
We wish to announce that Mr. Walter Feeger has accepted a position with us as watchmaker, jeweler and engraver. o. l D:criKsor,, Dl290S Ltcsid nit nrpcirfca SS3 TJlr.in St,
nuts valued at 458 million dollars have passed through ports of the Un
ited States during the last ten years. .
Ot this amount, 285 million represents the value of imports from foreign countries, 1M million exports to foreign countries, 12 million receipts from non-contiguous territories of the United States, and 5 million shipments to those territories. The value of fruits and nuts imported Into and exported from the country in the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1910, was in round numbers 55 million dollars, of which about one-third represented exports. A compilation made by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor states the year's Imports of fruits and nuts at 'M million and exports at l'J million dollars. A study of the commercial movements during the last decade or two develops the fact that domestic pro
duction is rapidly supplanting certain classes of fruits, formerly imported in large quantities. This applies especially to raisins, prunes and oranges. Certain other lines, in which local production is still insufficient to meet home consumption, continue to increase in value of imports; notably bananas, figs, walnuts, cocoanuts and almonds. Comparing the imports of
the year just ended with those of one and two decades ago. imports ot fruits
and nuts as a whole have increased
from 21 million dollars in 1890 and 19
million dollars In 1900, to about 36
million . dollars in 1910. Oranges, which In 1890 showed a total Importa
tion of 2 million dollars had by 19uO
decreased to 1 million and by 1910 to less than 100 thousand dollars value. Raisins in 1890 were valued at 2 mil
lion dollars, In 1900 at a half million, and In 1910 at less than one-third million dollars. Prunes showed in 1890 an importation of 1 million dollars; in 1900, 48 thousand dollars, and in 1910 and even less value. Lemons were imported in 1890 to the value of
1-3 million dollars; in 1900 were 3
2-3 million, but in 1900 decreased to 3
million, or less than the figures of 1890. On the other hand bananas val
ued at 4 2-3 million In 1890, increased to 6 million in 1900, and nearly 12 million in 19IO. Almonds, valued at less than 1 million dollars value in 1890
and 1900, showed in 1910 imports to
the value of more than 3 million dol
lars. Cocoanuts In 1800 were imported to the value of 822 thousand dollars; in 1900. 703 thousand, and in
1910 were about 1 1-3 million dollars.
Walnuts, first separately enumerated in 193. have increased in value of imports from a little over 1 million dol
lars In that year to 3 million In 1910.
On the export side a far more rapid
growth has occurred since 1890. In that year the total value of all fruits and nuts exported from the country
was but 4 million dollars: in 1900 the
total had Increased to nearly 12 mil
lion, and in 1910, about 19 million dollars. The principal articles contributing to this growth are apples, prunes oranges, raisins, apricots, canned fruits and nuts. Exports of dried apples have Increased from 1 million dol-
1900, and a little over 2 million in 1910; apples, green or ripe, from less than Hi million in 1S0O to 1 million in 11 x and 3 million in 1910; apples
as a whole having thus increased
from 2 million to over 5 million in 20
years. Oranges of domestic production increased in value of exports from a quarter million dollars in 1900 to
over 2 million in 1910; dried apricots
from 178 thousand dollars in 1902, the
earliest year shown, to 1 million in
1910; prunes, from 1 2-3 million dol
lars in 19CO ti 4 million in 19lu; and
canned fruits from 2-3 million dollars in 1890 to 3 million in 190O. and less
than 3 million in 1910. The exports of nuts were $28,000 in 1890, and in 1900 were stated at only 156 thousand
dollars, compared with about 400
thousand dollars in the year just end
ed. Of the- latter class peanuts is the
chief factor, the exports in the last five
years having amounted to nearly 30
million pounds, valued at 1 1-3 million dollars. Of foreign fruits consumed in the United States, bananas supply about one-third. The imported banans come chiefly from Costa Rica, Honduras and Panama in Central America; the British West Indies and Cuba. Italy supplies practically all the lemons imported into the country. Of the currants the Xante variety, produced in Greece,
caiLCHEn nno ARE SICKLY Mothers who vmlne taeir own comfort and the well - re of their etui dm, sboatd never be without box of Mother iiny' Sweet Powders for Children, far imihroujrhoattfce season. TheyBreskapCotds, Cure FeverSanees, Constipation, Tectonic Disorder. Headache and Stomaca Troubles. TRGSK FOWDEKS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drag Stores, S5c Xkm't Bacept aajr tuitMitMte. A trial package will be sent FKEB to any mother who will address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Boy, Si. Y. .
supplies most of the imports. , Raisins formerly coming in at the rate of 2 million dolars per annum, chiefly from
Spain and Turkey in Asia, have practically disappeared as an article of importation, and as above indicated, are now becoming an important article of
export.
Kaid Belton, the young English offl
cer who, at the age of twenty-six, became commander-in-chief to Mulal Hafid and helped him win the throne
of Morocco, has had a stranger-than fiction career. At nineteen he receiv
ed his commission for bravery in South Africa, soon after achieved his
captaincy in Somallland. entered Mu
lai Hand s service in l08 and now everybody in Morocco calls him "the
kingmaker.'
Paulhan, the French aviator, pro
nounces his name as if it were writ
ten "Panyan" and not "Paulau." The
name of another magnate of the flying world. Archdeacon offers still greater difficulties to the French tongue, and
it is said to be rare to find two Frenchmen in a company pronouncing
it the same way.
RASH APPEARS AGAIN.
Summer Eczema and Hot Weather
Skin Troubles Demand Prompt Treatment With Poslam. All skin troubles which are preva
lent in hot weathei: rashes, inflam
mations, so-called summer" eczema, Itching spots, hives, pimples, etc., de
mand the use of poslam for their prompt eradication. Their causes are found In overheated blood, skin Irritation, digestive disorders, etc. In some persons the eating of fish or berries in certain months always brings them on. For clearing the complexion, red or inflamed noses, sunburn, mosquito bites, burns, etc., poslam should be used in preference to aught else, surprising resuts being noted after a single application. The readiness with which poslam heals small surfaces and minor troubles is but an Indication of Its rapid action in curing eczema, tetter, scabies. Itch, etc, on hands, limbs, scalp or any part of the body. A special 50-cent package of poslam is prepared for minor uses, and this, as well as the regular $2 jar, is on sale by all druggists, particularly W. H. Sudhoff s. But a free sample, which will afford a convincing test, may be obtained by mail, by writing to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street, New York City.
LARI For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. (1 Confidential. M Ic&saoLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldfl, City. 'Phone 1341.
No One Will Dispute the 'deliciousness of your gems, biscuits, cakes always light enough to almost melt in the mouth if you use Rumford Baking Powder. It raises right makes your food light and of the finest texture. You can depend every time on The High Quality of this wholesome powder. It returns to flour the nutritious qualities taken out in the milling that's all. It is a help to flavor, health and to economy 25 . cents a pound is the price of RUMFORD S3S: The Wholesome Powder No Alum
..Daylight All the Way.. By the Kodak System W. H. Ross Drug Co. 804 Main St.
JORDAN, WW ANUS & BLANCOARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBAUIERS. TELEPHONE 2175. . .Cf PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.
is m
Ii tie fooi (DM Simmer Time
0UUS1E
When the kitchen is steaming hot, .and the sun is beaming through the glass like the glare of a blast from a furnace You Need a Hoosler Klf chen Cabinet It's a sure sign never known to fail. The hundreds of steps it saves you down the steep stairs to your unsatisfactory cellar, and around the tiresome kitchen are clear profit to you every day. The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet gets you out of that hot, sweltering kitchen an hour or two sooner every day, and gives you a chance to take a nap or a dip in a book, or simply take it easy under the shade of a friendly tree or your cool porch. Don't bother about the trifling cost. It's too hot. We will take care of that, so you will scarcely know it is there. The Main Thing Is to get this great summer comfort NOW. $1 .00 sends one home. $1.00 a week thereafter.
lVWi Vr-
Clh end L!cla Street
Stay 0w
7,000 Bushelc off
PHlKi
Finoot Crop tho South has ovor produeod. Thoy aro tho yollow ffroo otono poach and off vory high flavor and good oiso.
ThloJo
D0
i
Don't wait for tho northern peach lator on, ao tho crop is an abooiuto failuro.
The Price io Very Reasonable
Df he can't o up ply you, actt uo 4o give you the name of oorsne one who can.
n
uu
yuILDafD(aI
2x
178-180 Ft. rjpyne Avenue " Phone 1283