Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 100, 28 April 1906 — Page 2

Page 2.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, April 28, 1903. r HIGHER RATES OUTLOOK FOR ' THE FARMERS The AREiMH

is the accepted

these cool nights We carry a large new colors and GENNETT THEATR IRA SWISHER, Manag WEEK OF APRIL 30. THE CELEBRATED DeACO Champion Acrobatic smen , and posturing artists the world , The only act of the in the world. LAURA BUCKLEY, Impersonations BARR AND EVAN , Refined Charai Comedy. MR. ERNEST REK, Illustratad JSongs "Good Bye Mary De ir'Neath the 'Spreading ' Chestnut Tree." EDWARD GVlLEN, ; Versatile Comedian and Comedy Juggling Marvel. THE MU8ICAL SIMPSONS, Artists Premier Exponents of ' high-class music on legitimate ' and novelty Instruments. MOTION PICTURES, "Miraculous Water,," "Across the Alps," "The Green Goods Man." THE NEW PHILLIPS WEEK OF APRI 30. A Ml S3 GRAYCE MILLER, Overture, B NOVELTY ACT C Otto Stelnert Thomas Hattie. In a taughably and entirely orig- . inal Gorman Comedy act entitled, "That Llttl German Band." D Harry Krndfd & Wlllard Kittle. In theiij laghlng absurdity "The Echo E CLIFF DtAN CO ' PresentMg the humorous Satire, on Married Life. FMIS3 THOMPSON. i Illustrated Songs V'Geneve and "Just for Tonight." ' G THE 'FAMOUS BUCCKEYE Trio, The strongest and most original act on the American stage In their latest creation "A Tramp's Dream," Introducing acrobatic '. grotesque and contortion work. The Philoscope, Latest Motion Pictures. man. P3UF Men's 0 Dept. Young Men's Suits, $7.00 $22.50. Top CoCats, $10.00 to $18.00. Youths' Suits, p.00 to $14.00. Boys' Suits, $1.98 to $8.50. Men's Hats, $1.00 to $3.00. Men's and Boys' Shoes, $2.00 to $6.50. Nos. 6-8 North OPEN EVERY EVENING.

$10.00 jto $25.00

Jaark

tlnd

ner

garment

. 1 . line m fabric, fro Next Week at the New Phillips. After a week of repertoire, which has been very successful, the New Phillips will return to vaudeville on Monday afternoon and some strong talent has been secured by Manager Murray, according to the advance information. In the list is a novelty act; Otto Steinert and Hattie Thomas, in an original and laughable German comedy entitled "That Little German Band;" Harry Arnold and Kittle Wlllard in a laughing absurdity entitled "The Echo;" the Cliff Dean Company, presenting a humorous satire on married life; Miss Thompson In illustrated songs, "Gene," and "Just for Tonight;" the Famous Buckeye Trio, In their latest creation, an original act, "A Tramp's Dream," introducing acrobatic grotesque and contortion work; and the Philoscope, with the latest motion pictures. This afternoon the Dora Woodruff compi ny will present "The Old Judge," and tonight the bill will be "Deadwood Dick." These will conclude their appearance here. They have made many friends and admirers. Next Week at the Gennett. Manager Swisher is able to announce what to all appearances will prove a most pleasing bill for the Gennett vaudeville next week. The week will have but one break in it and that will be on Saturday night in order to allow the presentation of the "Gingerbread Man." On next week's bill appear the celebrated DeAcos, reputed champion acrobatic marksmen and posturing artists, with an act that is entirely distinct; Laura Buckley in Impersonations; Baar and Evans, refined character comedy; Ernest Renk in illustrated songs, "Good Bye Mary Dear," and "'Neath .the Spreading Chestnut Tree;" Edward Gillen, versatile comedian and comedy juggling marvel; the Musical Simpsons, who play on legitimate and novelty instruments; and the motion pictures, "Miraculous Water," "Across the Alps," and "The Green Goods Man." A very successful week's business will be concluded at the Gennett this aftLernoon and night and a banner crowd is expected on the latter dat.

ill they I

1 1

" - AT THE THEATERS

Spring Clothing on Credit. Clothes of the Hour To be of the world or a part of it, a man or woman must be in tAep with the times. Clothes are one of the most important factors the niake-up of the Twentieth Century Mrfh o'r Wo

Those particular

Young Mfnra Women always want tbflatest Garments, cut qn the LatosLjKitterns and made from the Neweabrics, in this depart mptfr business is growhur faster tliiTrGny others. We've caught the Uw wJouisliowing of ihe bast and

ornJtltufl stylesun Spring Garments, at Cjr Store l4icrfs. Our store will cliflie yourUintiie Family on E.iav

yments. iK or Sl'.OO will do. .adies' Dept. incess and Eton Suits, $7.50 to $28.00. Cravenettes, $8.00 to $22.00. Covert and Fancy Jackets, $3.93 to $15.00. Walking and Silk Skirts, $2.50 to $15.00, Shirt Waists, 98c to $6.50. Petticoats, $1.59 to $12.00, Millinery, 9Sc to $7.50. Sixth Street. BOTH PHONES.

The Big Fire Insurance Com

panies to Recuperate Their Heavy Losses. UNIFORM ACTION URGED. MEETING IN NEW YORK Ai WHICH REPRESENTATIVES Of COMPANIES WILL OUTLINE PROCEDURE. Palladium Special. Indianapolis, April 27. A dispatch from Chicago reaffirms the story printed several days ago to the effect tha insurance rates would be raised generally on mercantile and special hazard risks. A meeting of all the managers of the union companies in Chi cago was held yesterday, at which the program, as prepared by the govern ing committee the day before, was discussed. A committee c Ave wili be appointed to represent the West at a meeting to be held in New York this week, to decide on a uniform course of action. It is stated thar the burden of the advance will be on congested districts, where conflagration hazard is serious, and on a few notoriously unprofitable risks. In connection with this it is Interesting to note that the fire insuiance rates of Kansas City were reduced 17 per cent, to-day, according to dispatches. This is due to the fact that the city has entirely remodeled the water-works there, and has no connection with the San Francisco trouble, of course. BUYS GREAT TRACT. J. N. Garver, Formerly of Richmond, Purchases Iowa Farming Land For $135,000. John N. Garver, of Springfield, O., formerly one of the owners of the Richmond Telegram, and a brother of James Garver of this city, has purchased a tract of land in Iowa paying $135,000 for it. The land consists of 2,600 acres in Gage and Johnson counties and is nearly all under cultivation. Mr. Garver will go to Iowa soon to look over the land. It is now nearly all under lease for the present year to tenant farmers, but next year Mr, Garver may undertake the cultivation of the tract or divide it into farms. The price paid was approximately $53 per acre. In the negotiations attending the donation by Dr. Hamma the value set was $50 per acre. Decision on Monday The suit of Bronson et al., vs. Schepman, to fore close a yen was finished the Circuit Court yesterday. Judge Fox will render his decision on Monday. The case has been drawn out for nearly three days, and concerned some improvements made to Schepman'B house which, he alleges, were not satisfactory, and he refused to pay Bronson. The demand is $400. f S 23 Cents, a BBzen for SWEETWoRANGES. Order a dozen with your Saturday supply. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. SELECTION OF SCHOOL The State Board ot Education is Wrestling With the Problem. DECISION NOT REACHED. NARROWING DOWN THE LIST OF ELIGIBLES BY THE PROCESS OF ELIMINATION AN IMPORTANT WORK. Palladium Special. J Indanapolis, April 27. It is not likely any selection of textbooks will be made by the State Board of Education at the meeting now in session at the State House. Fifty-one different books have been submitted to the board by publishing-houses that 'wish the contracts for furnishing books to the schools of Indiana, and the members of the board have had all of fhem under consideration ever since they met here a few weeks ago. The members have studied the books carefully, and when they came together for the meeting this week they were prepared to narrow down the list by a process of elimination until they could find those that came nearest to meeting the requirements. When the board adjourns the list of books remaining in each class will not be more than three or four. The rest will have been discarded. Then the members of the board will again go home and take a couple of weeks to go over these books, so that when they meet again they will be able to select the books they wish. This Is the same" method that has been followed heretofore in selecting achoolbook.

BOOKS

Trice Current" Gives Some Information of General Interest.

THE SEASON IS BACKWARD HE ADVANCEMENT, HOWEVER HAS BEEN VERY RAPID AND GENERAL DURING THE PAST FEW YEARS. Publishers' Press Cincinnati, April 27. Price Current says: There has been fair advancement in vegetation in the central reg ions, and important progress in seed ing and plowing operations. With the temperature on two or three mornings down to the freezing point there appears little indication of injury from such conditions. The season is yet backward, not only in the central re gions but northward. However it is not one of discouragement. The ground iH working well in preparation for corn planting, and there are expectations of a full acerage in this crop, partly because of unfavorableness attending the seeding of oats, by which some curtailment in area is apparent. The pasture and grass lands are generally in good condition but late, now shaping favorably. There are continued complaints of losses of spring pigs as a result of the unfavorable weather conditions of March. Generally speaking, live stock is in good health and condition for the time of the year. The seeding of 6pring wheat in the Northwest has been favorably advanced, arid the conditions attending the start of this crop in most of the area is favorable, with evidences of increased acerage. With the encouraging position of winter wheat the present outlook for this grain is nearly all that could be asked for. Fruit prospects are encouraging. 23 Cents a Dozn for SWEET ORNGES. Order a dozyrwith your Saturday sjpplyr Phone 22 HADLEY BROS. Real Estate Transfers. Joseph Piening to Johanna H. Phenis, part of lot 12 in that part of the city laid out by Ezekial Cleaver $ 150 Joseph H. Thompson to Simeon H. Davis, part of the north half of section 32, township 14 range 1, west $1000 Lorenzo D. Study to James Beeson, the southeast quarter of section 5, township 16, range 14 east, excepting 21 acres $10000 Charles A. Arnett to Abraham Harris, part of the southeast quarter of section 2, township 17, range 14, east rr$ 700 Sarah Beeson to Willard E. Williams, 40 acres of land in the northwest quarter of section 22, township 15, north, range 12, east $2665 Simeon H. Davis to Joseph H. Thompson, lots 6 and 12 in the town of Webster $ 900 Products for Canning. The Oxer Canning Company of Hollandsburg, just east of Bethel, this county, is urging farmers to devote as much ground as possible to tomatoes and sugar corn for canning purposes. The company guarantees $7 a ton for either and wjll use all that is furnished them. sfFdnxA. The Kind You Have Always Bought Killed in Earthquake. Harry Augspurger, 23, Overpeck Station, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Augspurger, former residents of Camden, was killed in the San Francisco earthquake. Young Augspurger was a clerk in the Walton Hotel and had been in Frisco three years. He was to have been married shortly. Miss Ethed Dennis oi Fountain City will spend today and Saturday with Miss Ruby Reid. 23 Cents a Dozen for SWEET RANGES. Orderla djen with your Saturday sify. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. Union Ice CdL for JCa. artificial and natural ice fcf thyiest quality. OfVw'Rettlg, Manager. Ffcones: Bell. 10R: Home. 94J. MONEY 1,0 At low ratesVeasy terms. Thompson's Itpjrn and Real Estate Agency, 10 JS. 7th street. Balls Home Phone No. 232. l-i9-fri&sattf ooooooooooo o o o o G oo CREAM TO WHIP EXTRA HEAVY., RY 'A" PINT HONE. 2 HADLEY JffiOS. OOOOO

Ben the ?

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FOE

we show the test and swellest lifce of Ladies' Oxfords in the city. All leathers to select from. Ideal Pat. Kid Oxfords for $2.50 a pair I I Vici Kid Oxfords, with .tip!, pat. at $2.50 Gun Metal Kid Oxfords at $2.50 1 For $2.00 1 We are also strong All Pat. Col Oxfords at $2.00 a pair for ladies. I i Strong & Garfield i Shoes in low or high I cut, fo men. Big line to select from They a strictly I high grade PRICE, $5.00 Pair. Missesj Shoes Children Is Shoes I i Boys' Slices 4 I Shoes Ifor Everybody at 718 Main St

READ THIS! Wanted, Four. 4 ani LofeL in which personal pain does not enter, ere iust'sirJ in tbe columns free, providing they are not over fifteen 115) wofPu io length. No hu&in advcriUe meuts inserted fifp-rf v iir. Ad vert in miH 1o well to remember tha -' -sT4 direeU'd" to Iiutia!3 Only are not Ue'ivereU through tir; ccilkt. i i

PALLADIUM WANT AOS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED Good nay for earnest ..workers everywhere distributing circulars, samples and advertising matter. No canvassing. Cooler- j ative Advertising Co., New York, dlt WANTED A good first class black smith h ' jer 172-174 Ft. Wayne Av. Myers & Parke. dlt WANTED Girl for general house work. Call at 113 South Fifth. WANTED Young girl to help take care of children. Home phone 263. 26-3t WANTED Active boy as paperhanger helper. Morris & Co. WANTED A girl, permanent home to good Rirl, write for particulars to Mrs. H. K. Thompson, Richmond. Ind. 26-Ct WANTED Emplnynio it by you.is col lege man (27) married, a practical legal knowledge, good refevnee aucj adaptability. Would like to liv? in Richmond. Address F. V. care Palladium. 27-2t WANTED Engineer for stationary engine, out of town. App'y at o'd Palladium building on Main street, this evening from 5 to 7. WANTED Middle aged lady to do house work for small family. O. J. Kelly, 254 S. W. 3rd St. 25-3t WANTED At once nurs3 girl at Theatre Flats, 3rd floor west. 25-3t WANTED To buy"or"reDtsT houseof seven rooms, north of Main street, east of Eighth. Inquire W. R.. Palladium. 10,000 Agents Wanted Only authentic book on "San Francisco Calamity." Highest commission. Outfit free. The John C. Winston Co., 278 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 23-6t WANTED To employ a good girl or middle-aged lady; permanent home to right person. Mrs. Amanda King, Route 22, Oreensfork. 23-6t vV ANTED A good iiri for general housework at 110 North 10th street. Good wages and no washing. Mrs. George W. Miller. WANTED Girl to do housework, 1019 Main, front flat. 4 FOR SALE 9 room brick bouse nicely arranged, in a fine location. A lot of fruit and good out buildings and the price is right. Call or address E. Bell, Richmond, Ind., 313 North 13th St. 23-6t . . 4. . . 4- " fur- MFiAi nt-iu

4. 1 rtc iicwv rnibirg ineHint

One Week, Commenptiig

THED0Ra WOODRUFF COMPANY,

Eighteen Peoplj Chang J A plays nightly.

Saturday Mrtinee, "The Old Judge" Saturday Night, "Dead wood Dick" PRICES FOR THE WEEK IO, 20 and 30c. Seata on sal at Alford's Drug 8 lore, Ninth and Main Hcreoi.

J. .J. -J- f f r

Art ex&xilbft a,t the

Eouth ay

Mix

Music and flowers

Sua

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They meet all the requirements of the most fastidious dressers as. well as mosewho demand the greatest service for their money. v A bran new stock to select from. Come in.

look at them.Ymd SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.

SUITS LI vy NO MORE 914 MAIN

FOR KENT Rooms furnished for housekeeping e.t .17 N. Uth St. 26-Ct

11 E NT F v. : n i shed lotmis for gentlemen only. at the Grand tf FOR RENT Six room house wnu stable on West Side. Call prone ItUi or 131 Chestnut St. 23-5t FOR RENT Five room lUt. with bath and two room flat with bath. Safety Deposit Buildiu?., Heat ami water furnished. References reQuired. Dickinson Trust Co- tf FORSALE A Sua Tolegram new 6paper route, north of Main street, between 15 and ISth streets. See Will W. Reller, Palladium office. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE a retiring farmer or any one. n tual suburban home at a bargain. Address Rare Opportunity, 223 N. 16. 231Ct. FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Block. Phone 32. tf FOR SALE Twenty head of tine two-year-old steers, wt. 950. They are the right kind. R. A. Ullom, 227 N. 19th street. tu-th-sat. FOR SALE Pecan Duck eggs for sale, 13 for DOctg. C. K. Semple, Elliott Mills. 23-6t FOR SALE S.rawbeny piani. berry and blackberry plants. State Liae Fruit Farm. Phono 812-H tf FOR SALE New go-cart. ieaurJi(ii. prlcp. Call at 8 North Tenth street, LOST A Key, by party going from S. 8th and K Sts. to 8. 6th aud.E St, then to South C. C, L. depot, then to S 8th and H Sts., then to 43 3. 8th St. Reward offered by retnrn ing to 423 S. 8th St. 23 't LOST Fraternity pin, inlaid with pearls and a diamond. Leve at Palladium office and receive rewerd. LOST A pair of new dark reeu kid gloves Saturday ev ing between Nusbaum's Store and West 3rd St. Call phone 1805. Reward. LbTblT-Maln StTbitween S i 6th and Boston Store a dark red Chllda jacket. Return to 120 S 16th St. 27-d3t LOST Umbrella "hooked handle had Dunings trade mark. Return to Palladium office. 27-3t FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rocks. Eggs the kind that htflch fine chickens, 11.25 a setting. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th St 8p26-tf 4 4 ifne TUCATDC : Monday Matinee, April 23,

!ani and Orchestra, in Hieh-CUs Repertoire.

Hieh-Jlass Specialties .........J.... HE aic Store after-

and evening

its $1.00 NO LESS 11 STREET 01t ( '" 'J 'T