Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 12

1 RENDING -NA suvrELE BANNER StrITUDAV EVEN' ING7 -APitilf -1- 'Itte Store of Values No Other Pianos Contain the Teie'Action and Last: tag' Qualities- Embodied in C011111 Larger and larger grows the piano business of this store Each succeeding month so thoroughly-eclipses the month before it that we wonder where the limit is and when we will reach It Peculiarly significant is this success It Is a vindication of our faith in the intelhgence of the piano-buying It means that the average piano buyer is alive to existing piano conditions It means that human kind prefers -ligtrt totlartmess It means that a SQUARE provosttIon presented to the STRONGEST side of human nature is productive of greater results than a DOUBTFUL proposition'framed to appeal to hman weaknesses weaknesses The causeof this success is no secret It has been achieved throug 'RIGHT In all the word RIGHT but ONE price on those piknos RIGHT terms of payment Clean business the word Piano Bargains Steinway Sons Parlor $458 Grands good as new Cable no $190 Piano Arlon splendid $190 Piano Dunbar Co colonial $215 case design Richmond almost $148 new Steck Grand good $275 condition Haines $175 Bros Cable $75 Sons Jesse Frencti Organ high $18 top with glass The above Pianos and Organs arc in floe condition and most of them pass for brand new goods We fully guarantee them to be satisfactory or refund your money EXPERT PIANO TUNING $200 On the Eve or Bitter Factional Fight La Follette Gaining Following in the Far West and North' west SZBIOUS OUTBEEAX nutnizzrr PARTY IN TWAIN ANIAllg110 (Continued From First rage) terial tributary to Niagara Falls is said to be excellent and the transportatiou charges based upon waterl rates via the Great Lakes Erie Canal and the Hudson River are low Tentativo offers have already been received from two of the fertilizer manufacturers for the entire initial production ot the Niagara Falls plant The ultimate capacity planned at Niagara Falls is 40000 tons per annum which represents annual sails of over $2600000 110 LOCATION DECIDED UPON West Tennessee Exper17 melt Station COUNTIES TO FILE CLAIMS Applicatiois Will 'Not Be Considered By Board After June 1 1908 TO BE FINISHED BY NEW YEAR No location for the West Tennessee Experiment Station was decided upon to-day at the meeting of the COMMIS01011 cotrsidering the matter and the Inducements offered by the several West Tennessee counties for the- location of the station will be considered along with such others as may come in before the first of June after which time the matter of expending the $40000 appropriated by the Legislature for such work will be made by the commission and the work will be completed not later than January 1909 Gov Malcolm Patterson Chairman Hon Rice A Pierce and Boone were present at the meeting which was held in the Governors office to-day On motion of Mr Pierce Mr Boone was made Seeretary of the commission and the resolution was adopted: "Whereas It appearing to the Board that a number of applications have been made god will be Made by the various counties tu West Tennessee to establish an experimeut station authorized under an act of 1907 and Whereas That due awl full consideration rOotild be given to the claims of all counties wishing the experiment station therefore be it "Rtsolved Sy this board that all counties or locations applying or that may hereafter apnly shall file their Maims or petitions with the Secretary of the Board at Trenton Tenn: and be it further "Resolved That after the-first day of June 190S the board will not reieive tufther applications but will determine from thoge on file where the station should be located and in determining this the board will at for the best interests of the farmers of West Tennessee who are coueerned with the work and after a full hearing will decide upon a 10i'attiOn that will be n)ost suitabie for the work be it further -Resolved by the board That the Experiment Station shall be Its ateci established and quipped for work not later than the first day of January 1S09 be it further "Resolved That this action of the board be given to the press so that the countics in West Tennessee may be informed of the action taken and be governed CLOSING SESSION OF MISSION CONFERENLE er Here's a golden opportunity to secure the boy's Easter Suit for a little money The styles are all double-breastedwith straight trousers The colors are light and dark grey checks and a few in Black Thibet Light and medium weights Every Suit in this great sale represents the best to be had in Boys' Clothing Many of them are the famous Royal Brand full cut well made perfect fitting and every suit worth double Here Are the Prices We Will Sell Them at Tonight $250 values tonight for 99c $275 values tonight for $169 $300 values tonight for $199 $350 values tonight for $219 $400 values tonight for $249- MotheIf you want a good serviceable Spring Suit for your him here to-night These are prices that you don't have offered you every day These are suits that the boy can wear to schocd on Sunday or every day in the week: All sizes to select from and all new Spring Suits Why lust think of buying a Boy's 9n 16 Suit worth $25d for FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE STORE THAT IS BUSY ALL THE TIME COURT PASSES UPON QUESTIONS SOME OF TESTIMONY IN BUSH CASE ADMITTED SOME RULED OUT 500 Boys' Suits on sate from-7 eintit 9 o'clocktonight at less than material The lowest priced Suit in the tot is 99c The highest priced Suit in the lot is $249 Sale To-night 7 to 9 O'clock SALESMEN TO MEET TUESDAY SPLENDID LE1aLtt SENT OUT BY ADVICE WEATHER REPORT I James Cassetty Dealer le EILLICO ROS CRK EMPIRE com: EE PROVIDENCE SEWANEE PINE KNOT DUST AVOID McNair and Mates $ta Today bane 902 Porecast Local Forecast fo Nashville end Partly cloudy to-night and Sunday rising temperature Louisville Ky April Far to-night followed by increasing cloudiness Sunday rising temperature For cloudy to-night and Sunday rising temperature -NASHVILLE BANNER SATITUDAV EVENING -APRIL- 4- 1908 The Stale Of VlitieS tEA 'f -1 a- 1 I PIIMMIIIMISIMI 11ONMINERMOWNIMMON011arInteiiiWTWOOWIS I 1 -70 7: "'irlia--2A--14N Ci 1 21 '11 i 1 rf 4 213-209 Filth Ave (Continued From First Page) li--f-- terial tributary to Niagara Falls Is said Any to be excellent and the Aranspoctatiou i Bitter Fac- charges based upon watr rates via the Great Lakes Eri Canal and the Hudson West Tennessee Expert- "L'er SIM' upp er Sale410 IFc 1 River ere low Tentative offershave al- Oieei f' 's On the Eve or Bi tional Fight ready betorectived 'from two of the ler- ment Station 1 Clothing I tilizer Manufacturers 'tor the entire in- ght oa 1 itial production of the Niagara Faris 1 1 plant The ultimate capacity planned at Boys To Niagara Falls is 40000 tons per annum RENDING PARTY IN -TWAIN wc represents annul over COUNTIES TO FILE CLAIMS hih al sai $2600000 500 Boys' Suits on sale' from 7 sintit 9 No Other Pianos Contain the Tenec and Last: LaFollette Gaining F011erwing in the Applications Will lt ot Be Considered o'clocktonigh at less than material The-lowest priced Suit in the lot is 99c Bar West i 9 and North- 12- lag QtalitleS'ErnbOdled In i weak By Board After June 1 1908 I The highest priced Suit in the lot is $249 Here's a golden opportunity to secure the boy 's Easter Suit for-a 4 1 4 1 SERIOUS OUTBREAX IMMINENT 4 LI- TO BE FINISHED BY NEW YEAR little money The styles are all double-breasted with trousers The colors are light and dark grey checks and mix- II IV I a few in Black Thibet Light and medium weights I) 5 tom the ie dieciWdilee Tennessee Every Suit in this great sale represents the best to be had in Boys' 0e- Clothing Many of them are the famous Royal Brand Clothes---- i "i I several West Tennessee counties for the- lo- full cut well made perfect fitting and every suit worth double I Larger and larger 'grows the piano buaineas bt this store Each succeed- 'lag montih ea thoroughly-eclipses the month before It that we wonder where thelim is and when we will reach Peculiar! cation of the station will be considered along with such as may come in before the first of June after which time the mat- ter of expending tbe POMO appropriated by significant Is this sue- I the Legislature for such work will be made by the commission and the work will be completed not later than January I POO Will oit Here Are the Prices We lyill Sell Them at Tonight 1 1 $250 values tonight for A eV 0 99c cees It ts a vindication of our faith Gov Malcolm Patterson Chairman: $275 val ues tonight for $169 4 lion Rice A Pierce and Boone were in the Intelligence of the piano-buying publie preeent at the meetiug which was held in 99 5 1 It Means that the average piano the Governor's office to-day On motion of $1 uyer is alive to existing piano cou- Mr Pierce Mr Boone was made Seeretary ditionit $300 values tonifht for $219 of the commission and the following reeolu- $350 values tonight for It means that human kind prefers tion was adopted: -iight todart-nese It Means that a SQUARE PrOpOtil- "Whereas It appearing to the Board that a $400 values tonight for $249 ton presented to the STRONGEST large number of epplications have been made side of buMan natture is productive Of au made aos cunies Will the vriu I ess ion c' greater res a to aults than ppeal he- DOUBTFUL West Tennessee to establish an expertmeut If vou Want a good serviceable Spring Suit for your him proposit'framed to I man weaknesses The cause of this success is no se- 1 i cret It has been achieved througn but ONE price on those pieties every day These are suits that the boy can ear to school 'RIGHT In all the word implies- authorized under an aet of 1907 ider and ers ere to-night These are prices that you don have offered you Whereas That due and full consation )ould be given to the claims of all counties visiting the experiment Itation therefore in the week: All sizes to select from and all new Spring Suits "Rolved Sy this board that all counties tt Mth on Sunday or every day i i RIGHT pianos-RIGHT prices-and or lo(ations applying or that may hereafter Why lust think of buying a Boy's 90 I RIGHT terms of payment Clean apply shall file their claims or petitions 1 4-3113 with the Secretary of the Board at Trenton Suit worth $250 for 1 business Clean-thats the word Tenn: and be it further i i -Resolved That after the -first day of June Piano Bargains tette the board will not rttelve further at- Sale To-night 7 to 9 O'clock but 71Itli detehrmlindebfroltnttheodgear I I I Steinway Sons Parlor 458 fee ereteaonsou oa determining this the board will act for the i t' Grand good as new hest interesta of the farmers of West Ten- d7 Cable tine naeatruri boceaeibrignet iviiitdbeetidbee $190 Elwe'er'k7anwdlmottitterer epon a 10i'atiOn that will be west uitabIe FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE STORE THAT IS BUSY ALL THE TIME Piano I i Arfollowing for the work be it further Pi Anon splendid $190 ano -Reolved by the board That the Expert- I meet Station shall be 10i ated estab- A COURT SLESMEN TO ames Casse tt 0 i Dunbar -00colonial $215 lished and quipped for work not later than ASSES case design the first day of January to(ff be it further -Roseived That titi4 aebtion tz Richmond almost $148 1 'en ennsseZ be UPON QUESTIONS MEET TUESDAY JEILLICO Dealer its new tion EMPIRE sgl e' imntortmt'fee uf board t5 a DUS A SEWANEE 0Au ptTv i condition $275 taken and be i Steck Grand good Haines $17 7 I -Bros 5 CLOSING SESSION OF SOME OF TESTIMONY IN BUSH SPLENDID SENT OUT BY VOID NE MISSION COFRENL SECRETARY AD McNaiand Mates St Taisahase 02 CASE ADMITTED SOME LEI ILit I -GOOD a 9 Sons Cable Jesse French Organ high I es RULED OUT! $75 WEATHER REPORT st8 Eorecast VICE top with glass Local Forecast for Nashville end Partly cloudy to-night and Sunday rising The above Pianos and Organs are temperature in fine condition and most of thene would pass foe brand new goods LOUVille Ky April 4-For Kentucky- We fully guarantee them to be satis- nnFeetssareeStounpandlaygrthity: a factory or refund your money rising temperature 1: EXPERT PIANO TUNING $200 I 1 11 '1 1 I I () 1 I 4104 Plant in Georgia The second plant is designed to 'be placed in the central part of the State of Georgia The market immediately tributary in the numerous large fertilizer manufacturers using millions of dollars worth of nitrogenous fertilizer materials makes this site one of the most desirable in the United States The initial capacity of this plant will be 20000 tons per annum It is expected that the ultimate capacity will be limited by the power available The expectation is that the construction of this plant will be begun during this year as soon as it can be begun without interfering with the construction and operation of the Niagara Falls plant Idussotl Shoals Plant That portion of the plans of the American Cyanamid Company of most interest to the people of Nashville is the location of a plant at Mussel Shoals on the Tennessee River between the towns of Decatur and Florence Ala Plentiful and cheap power Ls the most Important process requiring high temperature electric furnaces for whose operation an extraordinary amount of power is -required Next in importance are the two raw materials of coke and limestone The cokes tributory to Mussel Shoals are suitable In quality and low in price The limestones are superior and close at hand It is anticipated that sufficient power may be bad here apart from the other demands to operate a 50000 to 60000 ton per annum cyanamid plant The market trtbutory to Mussel Shoals is excellent the City of Nashville alone using each year in nitrogenous fertilizing materialr- the equivalent of about 10000 tons of cyanamid The fertilizer factories in points tributary to Mussel Shoals at Memphis Tupelo Jackson Meridian Hattiesburg New Orleans Mobile Gulfport Pensacola Montgomery Birmingham Talladega Florence etc will readily absorb the entire production of the Mussel Shoals plant The development of power at Mussel Shoals will not only establish this enterprise of so much importance to the entire farming community of the South but will make power available for many other enterprises which at the present time it is wholly impracticable to introduce in this section by reason of lack of cheap power Officers and Directors The directoYs of the American Cyanamid Company are as follows: Thomas Oakes (ex-President of Northern Pacific Railway Company New York Charles Baker Vice-President (founder builder and principal owner of the Seattle-Tacoma Power Company) New York Frank Washburn President (President of Goodman Manufacturing Company of Chicago Nashville: Abram Read (President of Read Phosphate Company Nashville Henry Parsons (capitalist) New York A Robinson Treasurer (Vice-President of Ameriean National Bank of 'Nashville) Nashville: Worthington (President Sheffield National Bank Sheffield Ala) Sheffield Ala Isaac Read Secretary Nashville Renew Worn-Out Land The great plans for the manufacture of nitrogen from the SO per cent of the weight of -the air is said to consist of the ultimate production of a fertilizer to renew worn-Out land in such quantity and at such a price as to be within the reach of every farmer of the country and the world for that matter It is pointed out that in America even with its bourviless acres there is little new land and that most of the farming land is worn and needs either rest or fertilization The three great plant foods which cause crops to grow the world over are stated to be nitrogen phosphorus and potash The supply of the two latter is said to be necessarily restricted in area and place of production and it is known that the greatest beds of phosphate In fact are to the west and south of Nashville Under the plan to make nitrogen from the air however and combine it with limestone products in such a manner as to produce the fertilizer lime-nitrogen calcium nitrogen or cyanamid it is declared that a world-food problem for the future has been solved and that lime-nitrogen will prove even more useful than the celebrated Chilian nitrogen which is limited in supply hard to get and very costly European Plants Great works are in course of erection In Europe in various countries The Italian works belonging to the subsidiary company formed by the Siemens-Halske interests are to be increased four-fold They have from the erst been unable to supply the demand notwithstanding that for the last two years they have delivered to the farmers of Europe 10000 tons of lime-nitrogen Tient in Georgia The second lant is design to 'e placed in the central part of the ed State of utary the numerous large fer Georgia The market immediately tribb- itilizer manufacturers using millions of dollars worth of nitrogenous fertilizer materials makes this site one of the most desirable in the United States The initial capacity of this plant will be 20000 tons per an- num It is expected that the ultimate capacity will be limited by the power available The expectation is that the construction of this plant will be begun during this year as soon as it can be be- gt1 plant otauntd i no tpeerritaetrioi nng owt I till his a gc oa nr a of the plaris of the Amer ican Cyanamid Company of most interest chap power nesaee River between the cceastusr to the people of Nashville is the location of a plant at Mussel Shoals on the en- etcp: earrnoidel furnaces for whose operation an extra- ordinary amount of power is -required Next in importance are the two raw ma- terials of coke and limestone The cokes tributory to Mussel Shoals are suitable I quality and low in price The lime- stones are superior and close at hand It Is anticipated that sufficient power may be had here apart from the other de- mends to operate a 50000 to 60000 ton per annum cyanamid plant The market (rib- utory to Mussel Shoals is excellent the City of Nashville alone using each year aerar-the in nitrogenous fertilizing til tributary to Mussel Shoals at Memphis equivalent of about 10000 tons of cyana- New Orleans Mobile Gulfport Tupelo Jackson Meridian Hattiesburg Pensacola mid The fertilizer factories in points Montgomery Birmingham Talladega Florence etc will readily absorb the en- tire production of the Mussel Shoals plant The development of power at Mussel Shoals will not only establish this enter- prise of so much importance to the entire farming community of the South but will make power available for many other en- terprises which at the present time it is wholly impracticable to introduce in this section by reason of lack of cheap power Officers and Directors The directors of the American Cyanamid Company are as follows: 's Thomas Oakes (ex-President of Northern Pacific Railway Company New York Charles Baker Vice-President (founder builder and principal owner of the Seattle-Tacoma Power Company) New York Frank Washburn President (President of Goodman Manufacturing mlitt)eaalt o( Chicagol Nashville: Abram President of Read Phosphate Company Nashville Henry Parsons (cap- italist) New York A Robinson Treasurer (Vice-President of Ameritan National Bank of 'Nashville) Nashville: Worthington (President Sheffield National Bank Sheffield Ala) Sheffield Ala Isaac Read Secretary Nashville new Worn-Out Land The great plans for the manufacture of nitrogen from the air-and SO per cent weight of of the we the an- is said to eon- nitrogen-contemplate the ult- slat of nitrogen ont mate production of a fertilizer to renew worn-Out land in such quantity and at such a price as to be within the reach of ever farmer of the country and the world for that matter pointeci out tnat in America even witn its nourvt- less acres tnere is little new lane ana that most of the farming land is worn and needs either rest or fertilization The three great plant foods which cause crops to grow the world over are stated to be nitrogen phosphorus and potash The supply of the two latter is said to be necessarily restricted in area and place of production and it is known that the greatest beds of phosphate In fact are to the west and south of Nashville Under the plan to make nitrogen from the air however and combine it with limestone products in such a manner as to produce the fertilizer lime-nitrogen calcium nitrogen or cyanamid It is de- eared that a world-food problem for the By WALTER EDWARD HARRIS Special to the Banner Washington April Republican party in the Senate is on the eve of a factional fight more bitter than any other known in either party in that body according to certain Senators who have been 'watching recent events most closely There arefactional differences among the Senate Republicans who have a-two-thirds majority of the Senate that are rending the 'party in twain and are--going to prove revolutionary in their et-feels The strength of the factionalism among Senate Republicans was shown in the fight against Senator Smith-Of Maryland taking his seat instituted by Senator Burrows one of the Senate graybeards and forced by Senator Iodge the preceptor of his party in the Senate and elsewhere The younger element the Progressives as they are beginning to be termed Western and Northwestern Senatorst all of them 'whirled in" and helped the Democrats seat the Marylander The division among the Republican majority in the Senate were further demonstrated by a number of Important votes on the Aldrich bill when several of the Western and Northwestern members broke away from the leadership of Mr Aldrich and followed the Democrats aud LaFollette Chafing Under Old Leaders That Senator LaFollette Is gaining a following among far Western and Northwestern Republicans of the Senate admits of no doubt These Progressives are chafing under She domination of the old Republican leaders of the East and there is little doubt that Larollette will soon have following him some fifteen or twenty lusty fellows who will rejoice in being off the reservation and at liberty to kick up their heels It is even possible to name now some of the Senators who have already shown that they are ripe for of Washington Borah of Idaho Brown and Burkett of Nebraska Bourne of Oregon Dixon of Montana LaFollette of Wisconsin of course Stephenson of Wisconsin William Alden Smith of Michigan and even Beveridge himself are chafing and about to rebel against the old leadership It is known that Senator Larollette believes that fifteen or twenty Senators of the West and Northwest will line up with him for the policies for which he is fighting and that the Democrats of the Senate will be found with him almost to la man as against the influence of great corporate wealth and in favor of radical revision of the tariff Beyond any question the Senators named above are jetting tired of being dominated by Republicans of the East and show their independence whenever they come to vote on public- questions There is an independence displayed on the Republican side of the chamber at this session such as would not have been dreamed of five years ago Aldrich Sees It Furthermore Nelson Aldrift Republican leader of the Senate and typically representative of the Republican Senator such as that individual was before the advent of the LaFollettes into what its members are proud to term the "greatest deliberative body in the world" and some others as "the most attractive club in Aldrich realizes that there is a serious outbreak imminent and he is taking counsel of his judgment as well as his fears All through the long debate on the Aldrich bill the author manifested a deference and willingness to yield to others which were entirely new to his contemporaries his former cold and sometimes supercilious manner in marshaling the Republican forces of the Senate being characteristic of his manner of leading that body But in the debate on his bill he actually accepted nearly every amendment proposed even going so far as to tcke one suggested by an Alabama Democrat It made the old-timers of the Senate catch their breath They had not found out why Aldrich had become so tame They found out later LeFollette had been at work "LeFollette will have Aldrich eating out of his hand this time next year" r-2- marked a dignified Senator from the South a day or two ago It was shock-log the remark also homely and probably true By the April 411TheltiRee- eve of a factional fight more bitter than Eitilirns have been 'watching recent events most closet Th lo 1 diff ere are act na erences among the Senate Republicans who have a-two-thirds majority of the Senate tbat that are rending the party in twain and are going to prove revolutionary in their ef-- fects The strength of the factionalism among Senate Republicans was shown in the fight against Senator Smith-Cif Maryland eaking his seat instituted by Senator Burrows one of the Senate graybeards and forced by Senator Isodge the precces- tor of his part 'in the Senate and else- gressives as they are beginning to be The division among the Republican ma- termed Western and Northwestern Sena where The younger element the Pro- tors all of them ehirled in" and helped the Democrats seat the Marylander jority in the Senate were further demon- strated by a number of important votes en the Aldrich bill when several of the Western and Northwestern members broke away from the leadership of Mr LaFollette Aldrich and followed the Democrats and Chafing Under Old Leaders That Senator LaFollette Is gaining a among far Western and North- western Republicans of the Senate ad- Inns of no doubt These Progressives are chafing under the domination of the old Republican leaders of the East and there is little doubt that Larollette will soon have following him some fifteen or twenty lusty fellows who will rejoice in being Off their and at liberty to kick It is even possible to name now some of the Senators who have already shown that they are ripe for revolt-Ankney of Washington Borah of Idaho Brown and Burkett of Nebraska Bourne of Oregon Dixon of Montana LaFellette of Wiseon- sin of course Stephenson of Wisconsin William Alden Smith' of Michigan and even Beveridge himself are chafing and about to rebel against the old leadership It is known that Senator Larollette believes that fifteen or twenty Senators of the West and Northwest will line up with him for the policies for which he is fighting and that the Democrats of the Senate will be found with him almost to man as against the influence of great a corporate wealth and in favor of radical IlommyrimirsoL est GlhAs to 'riff -COS dominated mnt lenda taebod above a re this session such as would not have been Beyond any question the Senators getting tired of being Republicans of the East and show their independence whenever they come to vote on public- questions There is an independence displayed on the Republican side of the chamber at dreamed of five years ago Aldrich Sees It Furthermore Nelson Aldrift Re- public an leader of the Senate and typically representative of the Repub Dean Senator such as that individual was before the advent of the LaFollettes Into what its members are proud to term the Special to the Banner Bolivar Tenn April feature of the evening's session Thursday of the Wornans Home Mission Society was the annual address of Dr Mc 'Murry of Louisville subject matter WitS obtained from 2 Kings xxii chapter lie proved by gpt illustration and story that without a knowledge of the Bible life is naught owing to having to take the train at ti oclock his address was to some extent cut short Suitable resolutions -were extended the various persona for courtesies extended the society during its two days sitting Ail the services were well attended and excellent music was rendered by a full choir Rev A Waterfield said the benediction when the twentieth SeSSIOrt of the Womans Home Mission Society passed into history special to the Banner the evenings session Thursday of the Worn- Bolvar Tenn April feature of ans Home Mission Society was the annual address of Or McMurry of lamisville le ills subject matter WaS obtained from 2 inisnterae tio xn xiiantdeta sploterry that uTiothvf4 1 1 kapntoT eclat of the Bible life is naught Owing to having to take the train at clock his ad- 4 dress was to SWIM ons were extended the extent cut short suitable resoluti various persons for courtesies ex-tended the soetoty during its two days sitting All the services were well attended and excellent st-tin wan rPritirrpa hv a full choir Rev hA-a el 1 Wt t1111 tmhtesstwentleth session of the Woman's Dome ton Society passed into history 4 1 I I I I Synopsis of An area of bigh preseure central ever Tennesseeis dominating the conditions over the eastern portions of the country causing fair weather and rather low temperature Heavy frost was reported at Chattanooga and Nashville Rising temperature is noted in the West under the influence of a low pressure area now central over the Dakotas- Nebraska and Colorado The temperature has risen considerably at Memphis St Louis and Kansas City with southerly winds Claudius3s and light scattering rains are noted in the Southwest The conditions are favorable for fair and warmer weather in this section tonight and Sunday The river will continue to rise Conditions A web ot I 2 ever tau aatern portions of the country causing fair dominating the conditions ever the weather and rather low temperature Heavy frost was reported at Chattanooga and Nash- Rising temperature is noted In the West under the influenee of a low pressure area now central over the Dakotas- Nebraska considerably at Memphis St Louts and Kan- and Colorado The temperature has risen sas City with southerly winds Cloudithess and light scattering rains are noted in the Southwest The conditions are favorable for fair and warmer weather in this section to- night and Sunday The river will continue to rtes KIMBALL PIANO HOUSE Established 1857 305 Fifth Ave A Leatherman Mgr Phone 949 IN MEMORY OF ABSENT BROTHERS NASHVILLE COUNCIL TO HOLD ANNUAL SERVICES TO-MORROW NIGHT Bulletin RIBA!" PIANO HOUSE Established 1457 305 Fifth A Leatherman Mgr Ave a Phone 949' I NASHVILLE COUNCIL IN MEMORY OF ABSENT BROTHERS i- e- 4 TO-NEORROW NIGHT TO HOLD ANNUAL SERVICES Bulletin i'- 1 1 1 The Secretary of the Retail Salesmen's Association has Issued the following circular letter which is deEerving of prominence in its entirety: The Retail Salesman's Association recently organized is one in which all retail salesmen should connect themselves as it will bring about a better feeling between employer and employe The main and most essential way to succeed is to demonstrate by action your worth and willingness to advance his interests "By becoming a member of the organization you will be given an opportunity to do so Don't be classed with the number that merely wait for the Saturday night pay envelope giving only your time as you consider they pay join in the movement 'to assist in other manly and active business ways be public spirited aggressive and show that you do not gauge your interest by the salary you receive "Every wide awake firm is on the lookout for progressive hutitling that add vim ad vigor to their business efforts those are the ones that soon become the high salaried men more often the active merchant "The best way to gain the appreciation of your employer is to become worthy of it "Bear in mind that renewed and untiring efforts meet the reward it deserves "A great meeting will be held Tuesday night April 7 at 8 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms "Rev Charles Sullivan and Maj Richardson will address the meeting explaining the merits and objects of the oreanizat ion -Bring your employer with you if The Secretary of the Retail Salesmen's Asseciation has issued the following eir- cuter letter which is deeerving of prom- inence in its entirety: 't The Retail Salesmans Association re- eently organized is one in which all re- tail salesmen should connect themselves as it will bring about a better feeling be- tween employer and employe The main A AI ann wing! ARPTIIIA1 way in aucceen is En demonstrate by action- your worth and willingness to advance his interests "By becoming a member of the organize- tion you will be given an opportunity to pay envelope othnelySotuurrdatylmneigahst do so Don't be classed with the number you consider they pay join In the 6 movement to assist in other manly and active business ways be public spirited gauge your interest by the salary you re- aggressive and show that you do not ceive "Every wide awake firm is on the look- "HAS-BEENS" HAVE SUPPER Sil HASBEENs II aNvirg see soselesim A large part of the afternoon session of Criminal Court in the trial of the Bush case yosterday was devoted to a legal battle over the introduction of certain evidence the honors being about equally divided The defense wi-thdrew its objection to a part of Miss Faulkner's testimony if a part was to be admitted and all that she knew of the case went to the jury The state had trouble when it sought to introduce Walter Hynds and decided to close its case When court re-convened for the afternoon Miss Clara Faulkner was recalted and the court ruled that this witness could not testify to the conversation abe had with Dr Allen just after Mrs Bushs last visit The witness told of seeing her there That the witness was in the reception room in four feet of the office door all the time Mrs Bush was in the private office Mrs Bush remained in the office five or ten minutes Witness heard no conversation or disturbance of any kind and no one entered the TODM nor knocked on the door while Mrs Bush was in the office She stated that she entered the office and cleaned and sterilized the Instruments used That Dr Allen explained t9 her in a professional way the disease with which the patient was- afflicted Witness said further that when Mrs Bush came out she was calm and showed no evidence of the least excitement The defense insisted that if part- of the testimony of this witness went to the jury all should go His Honor then allowed the conversation which took- place between the witness and Dr Allen to go to the jury It dealt with the nature of Mrs Bush's trouble and what her husband had told her Walter Hynds an employe of the St railway shops was introduced by the state to rebut the evidence of Bush that he had not laid himself liable to disease The evidence of the witness was heard after the jury retired His testimony was a conversation with Bush who told him of winning at poker and of a visit to the red light district in October The evidence was ruled out Thestate had other testimony along this line and of a similar nature but after Judge Hart's ruling closed its case The defense asized for an adjournment until this morning When aur-rebt4t tal evidence will be introduced A large part of the afternoon session of Criminal Court in the trial of the Bush case ye yesterday Was devoted to a legal battle over the introduction of certain evidence the honors being about equally divided The defense withdrew its ob- Jeetion to a part of Miss Faulkneirtdteastnid- mony if a part was to be admitted all that she knew of the case went to the illy A me stare 'Ian rronnte wnen II annant private office Mrs Bush remained i close it--15--eca-eseNIV-a-lte-r H-ynds and decided to to itttrodu When court re-convened for the after- noon Miss Clara Faulkner was recalled and the court ruled that this Wi ttlf SS could not testify to the conversation -ate last with Dr he Allen witness njeussst taofltde after fM srese I nB her there That the witness was in the re- ception room in four feet of the office door all the time Mrs Bush was in the the office live or ten minutes Witness any kind and no one entered the TODM nor heard no conversation or disturbanee of knocked on the door while Mrs Bush was in the office offi She stated that she entered Stations Weather at 8 a (Eastern Time) 0 40 01 Si elo A Pc og 7- a 13 Ex-O T'S TRANSACT BUSINESS AND ENJOY DELIGHTFUL SPREAD AT DUNCAN 36 42 40 40 38 36 44 The annual memorial services of Nashville Council No 102 United Commercial Travelers of America will be held at West End Methodist Church to-morrow night at 7:45 o'clock An interesting programme has been arranged Dr Charles Byrd the pastor will preach a sermon for the occasion and a large attendance of the organization and friends is anticipated On the second page of the programme appears the followir "Our absent Emmt Wherry Alfred Marsh and Glenn zwi then "lest we forget" The Memorial Committee of the council who had charge of the arrangement of the exercises consisted of the following: Hemphill Chairman: Fuller and Cowau The programme in full follows: Organ "Voluntary Barcarolle" Ashford hymn 22 prayer: anthem "Lead Kindly Light" Schnecker Scripture psalm 39 Matthews vi: 24-34 presentation of dowers Miss Mabel Cowan hymn 689 sermon Dr Chas Byrd quartet to "Come to Our Hearts" Macy 44 50 MEETING TO SELECT A FLOTERIAL CANDIDATE DEATHS AND BIRTHS 4 The monthly supper and business session of the Ex-C Club was held last night at the Duncan Hotel President Chas Sykes presiding After the menu had been served the meeting adjourned to the ladies' parlor where the business meeting was held A number of good addresses were delivered by members and several new subjects were taken up for discussion Among these were tie question of a provision for death benefits which was referred to a committee of officers with instructions to report at the next meeting and the suggestion that wives of members be requested to report -any sickness In tbeir families Tb following were elected to membership in the 'club: Ed Morgan Henry Benaugh Amithers Gilbert Logue A Lee A Krebs A Foreman Yarbrough Abernathy Hardy and Theodore Tritschler NASHVILLE At Bismarck Boston Cincinnati Chattanooga Chicago Concordia Detroit Denver Dodge City El Paso Port Worth Galveston Jacksonville 'Kansas City Knoxville Little Rock Louisville Los Angeles Memphis Montgomery 1 New Orleans New York Norfolk Oklahoma -i Omaha Pittsburg Portland Ore Put'alo San Antonio 1 Santa Fe Salt Lake CRY 1 San Francisco 1 Spokane S-t Louts Vicksburg Washington I I 32 00 lelear 38 00 1Clear 38 00 Ltt Cloudy 24 00 lear 36 AO IClear 34 00 Clear 34 00 tClear 42 00 Clear 24 00 46 00 'tPt Cloudy 38 00 1Clear 46 00 50 58 00 lCloudy 60 00 42 00 I Pt Cloudy 32 00 46 'Cloudy -36 00 Clear 50 00 Cloudy 44 00 Pt Cloudy 40 00 Clear 54 00 Clear VI 00 Pt Cloudy 30 00 Clear 46 00 Clear 42 00 lelear Vi 00 'Clear 26 02 1Clear 40 00 lClear 48 AO 'Clout" 32 32 'Clear 38 00 lClear 46 00 Clear 28 'AO IPt Cloudy 4 00 'clear 60 00 32 00 IPt Cloudy Below serO 62 44 42 52 46 46'- 54 2S 4S 42 28 Special to the Banner Trezevant Tenn April Thompson Chairman of the Democratic Floterial District composed of the counties of Carroll Henry and 1Aeakley has called a meetine of the committee to be beldat McKenzie Wednesday April 8 for the purpose of fixing the time annd method of selecting a candidate for Floater City Health Officer repot the following deaths and births for the week ending at non April 4 1908: 45 minors 26: males 38 females 33: white 39 colored 32 Total 71 5 females 8 total white LL 4 females 2 total colored 6 total males 9 total females 10 Total 19 PROF ROSE WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS RIVER RECORD ORATORIO AT PEABODY-NORMAL AN INSTRUCTIVE EVENING SPENT LOW ONE-WAY RATES 52 32 40 48 30 Readings of gauge eta as shown by observations taken at 8 a With meridian time April 4 at the following stations: ORATORIO EVENING AT WARD SEMINARY 44 52 36 51-1 tsr 1 -s-1 i STATIONS FROM ST LOUIS SOCIETY GIVES "THE ROSE MAIDEN" IN MOST CAPABLE MANNER trate () ') Denotes MEMBERS HOBSON CHAPEL Er-WORTH LEAGUE DELIGHTFUL Lir ENTERTAINED Prof Wickliffe Rose General Manager of the Peabody fund will deliver an address to the Nashville Teachers' Association Monday afternoon at Fogg High School The association extends a cordial invitation to the faculties of all private schools in the city to attend this meeting Dr Rase is a fluent and forcefel speaker and no matter what may be his subject he will be sure to have something of interest to say to the teachers EVERY DAY AIR DOME OPENS AT GLENDALE NASHVILLE 1 40 I 194 x301 I 0 Cairo 1 45 1 396 1 ir 0 Chattanooga 33 1 76 I x031 11 0 Burnside Ky 1 204 1 0 Celina I 45 250 I x151 1r 0 Carthage 1 40 I 186 x321 0 Clarksville 1 43 1 193 1 x171 0 fall denotes rise BATE Section Director To April 30 1908 SETTLEMENT REACHED IN ROBBERY CASE 50 to San Francisco Los 1 Angeles San Diego and many other Cali- i fornia points 1 to Everett Belling- I hvalcmtoriVaanycioauvseprokaanned 1 $85e $35e 3 5 a 550 Ward Conservatory of Music announces an oratorio evening for next Tuesday "April 7 at o'clock in which the Conservatory Chorus of eighty voices under the direction of Charles Wauzer Starr the Conservatory Orchestra under the direction of Fritz Schmitz and soloists from the School Of Voice will participate The programme which includes excerpts from various standard oratorios is an extremely interesting one and is peculiarly appropriate to the Lenten season The programme will be given in Ward Seminary Chapel and the musical public is cordlally Invited Interruption Resented "'So you're atilt hunting workr ''Yea air- answered Plodding Pete "Don't you know that out West they are Willing and anxious to give men -sure I do bat" de reason I likes dis territory You can go on nentin work wittout Star our a territory out bete'' 4 1 The college chapel at Peabody was filled last night with admiring auditors who were given a genuine musical treat by the Peabody Oratorio Society which under the capable direction of Mr Harry Weld gave "The Rose Maiden" a beautiful and well-known cantata adapt-el from the German by Franci lion with music by Frederic Cowden The chorus showed splendid training and the harmony and shading were excellent The soloists were good without exception and the 'entire affair was greatly enjoyed by all-present Mrs Sumpter's splendid soprano voice was beard to good advantage in the tender melodies her part called for and Mr Weld sustained hist vocal role in the mest commendable manner The full rich and appealing contralto of Miss Frances Morton was a source of unusual enjoyment to her auditors and ieto her renditions she injected a qualitY of appeal that was Irresistible Mr Wm Street sang the tenor solos In an exceptionally pleasing manner showing artistry and a splendid technic The pro)luction was a gem and great credit is due each of the principals and the chorus in its entirety Special to the Banner Franklin Tenn April 4--In the ease of Jelin North charged with being comerned In the robbery of $89 from the person of Frank English in Franklin three weeks ago which case has created a great deal of comment and interest here a settlement was reached this morning Just before the third rail for a trial between the parties The setlement consisted In Erskine North father of the accused agreeing to pay $70 and half the coats Tbe payment of the amount mentioned was we'' secured to Mr Hendricks and each aide paid approximately 650 NW their part of the costs Announcement appears elsewhere in this issue of the formal opening of Glendale Park to-morrow but It was not known until practically the last moment that the Air Dome would be in readlness to open on that date Manager Bordieser ofthis ioneession however Is now able to state that an entirelynew and attractive setof moving pictures will be ready to put on-to-morrow and this feature of the park Will doubtless prove very popular The Air -Dome 12s rr)acious and comfortable and-the management will later introduce popular vaudeville there but at present tilere will be only the moving pictures A good variety of views will be shown together with Colored films and the admission will De but 5 cents $3550 tort Portland and As- Biter Telegrams Special to tha Banner Johnsonville Tenn April 4--11tver 127 feet and falling Clear and cold Frost last night By Associated Press Memphis Tenn April 325' feet and falling Clear and warm Louisville April 4--Rivor rising with feet in the canal 266 feet on the falls and 646 feet below the locks Clear and -warmer Ile April 376 feet And rising Fair Pittsburg April 99 feet and fallitg Partly cloudy ik-beeling April 157 feet and falling Pt Pleasant April 4---River 371 feet and falling Cloudy Cincinnati April 657 feet and rising Cloudy Cairo April 396 feet and falling Fair and mild An enthusiastic gathering of the young people of Hobson Chapel Epworth League was held last night at the home of Mr and Mrs Jones on Eastland Avenue The occasion was the study of the life and work of William Cowper writer of many standard hymns A brief study of two divisions of the psalms was conducted by- Mr William Barr Mr Harvey Noland read a paper on the life of William Cowper and told the story of his most popular hymn "God Moves in a Mysterious Way His Wonders to Perform- A number of standard hymns and Easter songs were sung the singing being conducted by Mr VVelburn with Mrs Bond presiding art the piano Mr Robert Eleazer 'President of th Tennessee Conference Epworth League was an Interested visitor and made a short talk on the approaching conterenca to be held at Winchester which promiscs to be largely attended by representative young people of Middle Tennessee At the conclusion of the programme a social hour was enjoyed and delightful refreshments were served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Sam Weiburn on Rosebank Avenue on Friday evening April 10 A paper will be read by Mr Rufus Condre on the life and work of John Newton 9 I 50 to TacomaoandeSeat 1 1-1DIANic) IN ID I eooe0004o4e 3550 to Ashland Roseburg Eugene Albany and Salem Including So Pac branch ilines In Oregon 50 to Spokane and Inter-- v1135 ameiclitate CHARTER GRANTED A TELEPHONE COMPANY Alre- carry- only the- High Grade Diamonds and absolutely Terfect-Gems covered by our guarantee of absolute reliability Our prices reach thelowest possible point We Respecthdly Solicit a Can sol hil We Respectfully Solicit a Cati Popular Sheet Music at 10c A SPECIAL OFFERING FOR Monday Only at 5c AN FRENCH 604 PER Popular Sheet Music at 10c 1 A SPECIAL OFFERING FOR ---r-- Monday Only at 5c A FRENCH 604 PER 1P 1 EXCELLENT PROGRAMME OF-MUSIC ARRANGED A concert will be given Tuesday even: lag April 7 at the North Edgefield Baptist Church under the auspices of the Young Woman's Auxiliary A musical programme has been arranged Telephone Main 3n Spec4t1 to the Banner I I I AI Trezevant Teem April charter has been granted the Rural Home Company of McKenzie county the cap- ital stock being placed at 11500 with ISO shares at SW each This is an Independent nion Pacific company and will get connection with the similar companies of West Tennessee also the Trezevant Telephone Company at thla For full Information inquire of place Toweales A 903 OUvat AL Louts Mo 1-740 610 Church at -Street Ao I -7' 7 1' lt i 4' 1 A.