Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 103, 2 May 1906 — Page 2

Page 2.

The, Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, May 2, 1906.

THE NEW PHILLIPS WEEK OF APRIL 30. O. G .MURRAY MANAGER. DAILY at 3 and 8 P. M.

A MISS GRAYCE MILLER, Overture. B NOVELTY ACT Eddie Hqan"The Elegant Gent", the naf with many dances. COtteSte Inert & Thomaaf Hattle.. In a laughable and enjmely orig inal German Comedy Mt entitled, . "That Little GermsW Hand." D Harry Arnold &. Ullard Kittle. In their lauding Jfbsurdity "The Echo." E CLIFF DEAN Presenting th humorous Satire on Married "Wic. F MISS THOMSON. Illustrated Sor.s V'Geneve and "Just foironignt." G THE HTMOUS BUCKEYE 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. H The Philocope, Latest Motion Pictures. "Last Witch," Haunted House," "III Rewarded Conjurer," and "How Pa Helps With House Cleaning." GENNETT THEATRE IRA SWISHER, Manager. WEEK OF APRIL 30. Daily at 3 and 8 p. m. PROF. GUS FREDERICKS VERTURE. THE CELEBRATED DeACOf, Champion Acrobatic larksmen and posturing artists I The only act of the, the world id In the world. M "LAURA, BUCKLEY, f Impersonations. M DARR AND EVANSf Refined Charaur Comedy. MR. ERNEST REK, Illustrated jlongs "Good Dye MaryJ)ear,Jeath the Spreading Chestlut "Wee." EDWARDIGinLEN, Versatl Comedian and Comedy Juggliirg Marvel. THE MUSICAL SIMPSONS, Artists Premier Exponents of high-class music on legitimate and novelty Instruments. MOTION PICTURES, "Miraculous Water," "Across the Alps," "The Green Goods Man My Breath. Shortness of Breath Is One of the Commonest Signs of Heart Disease, Notwithstanding- what many physio tans Bay. heart disease can be cured. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure has per tnanently. restored to health many thousands who had found no relief In the medicines (allopathic or homoeopathic) of regular practicing physicians. It has proved Itself unique In the history of medicine, by being so uniformly successful In curing those diseases. Nearly always, one of the- first signs of trouble is shortness of breath. Whether It contra as a result of walking or running A stairs, or of other exercises. If the hetJk la unable to meet this extra demand u powers there Is somethli The very can do, Is to take Dr. 1 rt Cure. It of the trouwill go to ble, and ent cure by trengthenln g the nerves. "I know t s' New Heart Cure Is a jmedyJ For a number of years I nlffo shortness of artil miInh In a puivtajiiifii y Jailll lift my left sido.ltFer moiths at a time I breath, smotbtri wouia do unnne o nf on my lert side, and if I lay flaVo myftck would nearly mother. A fl-tced Jvlsed using Dr. Miles" New IIAnlt ffure. which I did with good result. M began to improve t once, and afteMMklng several bottles of the Heart Cure the pains in my side and other symptoms vanished. I am now entirely well. All those dreadful smothering spells are a thing of tha past." F. V. DKAKJB. MlUdletown, O. If the first bottle does not help you, the drug-gift will rt-ftind yrmr money. ""'KTX'X? Write to us for Free Trial X XVXjXj iackare of Dr. Mile' AntlPain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Jtlank. Our Cpeclallut will diagnose your case, tell you what Is wroryr, and how to right it. Kree. Dlt. MlLtfK MKDICAI- COiiuOKAlOXUiid. gr.KHART, $1.00 Rfond Trip Wo Muncie, Jojesboro Marion, Peru and lntermeditoe stations. Via C. C. & 1 Sunday, R. R. Kay 6th BASEBALL Muncie Munc& vs. Bay City. Marion Maricfe vs. Saginaw. Visit the National Soldiers' Home at Marion. Take the famiw and go. Train leaves Richmond 10.45 am C. A. BUIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond. SUNDAY EXCURSION mmRATESiii. flA X Dayton A Western J T)vtrn and R 11.00 j Eaton and Ret .60 - Tickets at abofc price will be cold r w eery Sunday in til further notice.

AT THE THEATERS

In speaking of the "Gingerbread Man" which will be at the' Gennett Saturday night the Ft. Wayne News yesterday said: The filresque musical comedy, "The Gingerbread Man" packed the Majestic theatre to overflowing last night. The company is composed of a clever lot of people and the music at their disposal Is above the average musical comedy. The gallery whistled "John Doe" with much " enthusiasm. "The Ueautlful Isle of Bon Bon" was another delightful melody. "Old Rameses" sung by Gus Weinburg is one of the most popular topical songs heard In Fort Wayne this season. Weinburg knows how to get away with a topical song all right too. The production goes a long with a rush and with a delightful dish of sweet melody leaves a most pleasing impression. Ross Snow as the burlesque queen of the fairies is amusing. W .H. Mack as "Wondrous Wise," also goes into the burlesque amusingly. Joseph Welch and Nellie Lynch are a clever pair. Helen Bertram as "Jack Horner" is pleasing to look upon and she has a charming voice and sings well. Almyra Forrest as "Princess Sugar Plum" has a sweet soprano voice which she handles well. The "Moon" song In the second act is attractively introduced. The scenic fects are charming. The chorus Is very prettily costumed. It is shapely, has a dainty appearance in all ensembles and is graceful and sings the chorusses acceptably. The entire offering seemed to please immensely. Vaudeville at Gennett. It hardly seems possible that such accuracy-In shootingcould beachieved as is manifested by the DeAcos, who are on the program at the Gennett vaudeville this week. In their entire turn, which extends through a period of about half an hour, and in which they shoot scores of times not more than two or three targets will be missed although the shooting is done from exceedingly difficult positions. Some of the risks taken by these performers seem to be so hazardous as to scarcely be permissible. Miss Laura Buckley, Impersonator, continues to grow in popularity. Her work is of a very high grade. The Musical Simpsons' work was found so acceptable that the"y were shifted on the program from first to last, in order to have a better, opportunity to display their work.' All these with various other features make the bill a very enjoyable one. Patronage is good. DeAcot at the Gennett This Week. i Vaudeville at New Phillips. Quite a nice sum will be realized from last night's performance in vaudeville at the New Phillips for the San Francisco sufferers. Manager Murray giving half the proceeds for that purpose. This move on his part met with popular approval and appreciation. As a real laughmaker, this week's bill is a great success, the work of Arnold and Willard, the Cliff Dean Company and the Buckeye Trio being especially pleasing. Misa Leona Thompson, who Is singing the illustated songs has been well received by the audiences and given rnuch encouragement. The bill is a notable one from the comedy standpoint and for this reason no doubt all the more enjoyable. Patrons of the house are glad to welcome Miss Grayce Miller pianist, back after an absence on account of sickness. Her work is very satisfactory. Real Estate Transfers. Charles H. Clawson to Benjamin Turner, lots 42 and 43 in Abijah Moffitt'g second addition to Richmond $ 600 Thomas B. Matlock to William G. White, lots 60, 61 and 62 in the town of Whitewater. . . . 400 Minnie A. Highley to Leverett Haseltine, 60 feet off the south end of lot 38 in W. F. Manley'a second addition to Richmond. 2700 Charles E. Shiveley, administrator of the estate of the late Will H. Martin, to Charles E. Haseltine, lot 2 in that part of the city laid out by Elizabeth Starr 3423 William F. Hendrix to John B. Snera, lot 85 in that part of the city laid out by Bickel . and Laws on land purchased from Jonathan and David Roberts, excepting 24 feet off the north end, ., . 4500

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THE COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK, FORMERLY MISS DAISY LEITER. The daughters of Levi Z. Leiter, the Chicago millionaire, are favorites with the British nobility. Mary, as Lady Curzon, was for several years vicereine of India, and now Daisy is the Countess of Suffolk. A short time since she became mother of an heir to the ancient title, and when the baby was a month old presided over the brewing of a cask of ale, which is not to be oDened till the youngster Is of age.

MANY ANSWERS RECEIVED CONTEST IS INTERESTING Answers Sent in Showing Ingenuity in the Arrangement of the Lines and Considerable Skill in Preparing Answer Try Contest Today. Interest continues in the Palladium's jumbled line contest, which appears daily on page 7. Yesterday's answers were interesting to persue. Some of the readers of the page found all the lines and they got them together in a way that conveyed some meaning, but not as the writer intended. All sorts of ways of arranging the lines were found. Typewriters were used by several contentants. Others sent in must have been the products of much labor, the penmanship being of high order. Still others pasted the lines on paper and as a rule this work was neatly done. Today's contest is perhaps the easiest that has yet appeared, as one line leads to another clear through. Tomorrow's contest will be made more difficult if such a thing is possible. The correct arrangement of the lines in yesterday's paper was as follows: ANSWERS TO THE PALLADIUM'S JUMBLED LINE CONTEST POUR INTO THE OFFICE IN GOODLY NUMBERS BUT THERE ARE EVIDENCES THAT SO MANY FAILURES TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM ARE DUE TO A MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE CONTEST. THESE LINES AS YOU WILL SEE ARE SCATTERED THROUGH NUMEROUS ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE. THE TRICK IS TO FIND THESE LINES AND ARRANGE THEM IN THE CORRECT ORDER SO THAT THE STORY THE PALLADIUM TELLS EACH DAY MAY BE PRESENTED IN A CLEAR MANNER. THE FINDING OF THE LINES IS NOT A DIFFI CULT THING FOR IT WILL BE OBVIOUS AT THE MOST CASUAL GLANCE THAT THE LINES 3EAR NO RELATION TO THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN WHICH THEY ARE FOUND. THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE LINES IS RATHER MORE DIFFICULT, THOUGH SHOULD BE ACCOMPLISHED AFTER A LITTLE PERSEVERANCE. SEND YOUR ANSWER TO THE OFFICE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 THIS MORNING AND 4 THIS AFTERNOON AND THEY WILL BE PASSED UPON. NEATNESS IN ARRANGEMENT COUNTS AS MUCH AS THE CORRECT FORMATION OF THE LINES. Commencement at No. 6. The commencement 'exercises at school 6, in Wayne township, were held yesterday. The pupils and their parents dined at the school and in the afternoon there was an excel lent program. There were two graduates from the grade schools. Miss Ora White is the teacher. $2,000 for April Cleaning. During the month of April, the cost of cleaning and repairing the streets of Richmond was nearly 2,000. April and May are the busy months with the Street Commissioner and his pay roll was larger last month than it was during the winter. $17,000 is appropriated annually for the cleaning of streets, and last month's bill was $1992.29. The employes drew their pay yesterday together with the city officials and the bank account of Richmond sank several thousand dollars. "My child was burned terribly about the faqe ,neck and chest I applied Dr. Thomas Ectectric OiL The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep.- Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson. Hamburg. N .y.

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TOOK BAR! PROM MOTHER OFFICERS CHASED FATHER After Being Arrested Twice the Little One Was Rescued. Mayor of Indianapolis Took Hand in Fight for Child. Palladium Special. Milton, Ind., May 1. Scott Stevens, of Indianapolis .created a sensation at Milton Sunday afternoon. He came here and hired a horse and buggy, drove to Connersville and stole his fifteen months old baby from his wife in that city from whom he is separated, but not divorced. The officers were soon on his track and telephoned to have him arrested. The man and his companion were properly arrested and awaited the officers who failed to appear at the time. In the meantime, Stevens, who is a Mason, had Attorney Medsker, of Cambridge City, summoned and in turn Mayor Bookwalter of Indianapolis, was telephoned and stated to let the man go. Accordingly Stevens was released. Soon after the officers came to Milton, having been to Cambridgs City where they thought the man was in custody. Finding him gone, they lost no time in telephoning until he was located enroute towards Greenfield. Authorities were notifiofl there and Stevens was arrestedmd the child se cured. Business CpJJFge Summer School 10 per cent, discount. l-6t On the Evidence. Murray F. Tuley, who gave twentyfive years of continuous service as Judge of the circuit court in Chicago,' was noted for the strict impartiality with which he rendered decisions, even when his personal bias was strongly the other way. On one occasion, having heard a certain famous suit, he found himself Impelled to hand down a decision repugnant to his own inclination. 'Do yon mean you think the defendant was not at heart a swindler?" demanded an intimate friend, who dared complain of the finding. "Billy," said Judge Tuley solemnly, "I took that evidence to Arkansas with me and studied It two weeks. Then I brought it home and spent, ten days more on it. Then I said in my decision: " 'So far as the evidence shows the defendant is an upright and honorable Christian gentleman. " 'So far as the evidence shows,' " repeated the jurist slowly and with emphasis. Then he leaned forward In his chair, placed a hand on the other's knee and exclaimed, with an air of vindication: "But, Billy, I didn't say I believed It!" "Water. Water Is a fluid simply because Its particles, which may be compared to an aggregation of infinitesimal pearls, are kept separated by latent heat. Out6ideheat applied to a vessel containing water causes the latent and applied heat both to act on the air contained in the water. Under such conditions pure water at sea .level will boil at a temperature of 212 degrees F. If the barometer pressure be thirty Inches. If, however, the vessel containing this same water be carried to the top of a high mountain or put under the exhausted receiver of an air pump it will boil before It reaches the temperature of 212, because the atmosphere has been taken away so as to allow the air contained in the water to escape before it becomes sufficiently heated to impart that quality to the loose particles of water surrounding it. At a height of 18,000 feet on the sides of the Himalaya mountains water boils at a temperature of 180 degrees and tinder the exhausted receiver of the air pump at only 72 degrees. This proves that boiling water is not always equally hot. ft also tells us why it is next to impossible to cook meat, vegetables, etc. In high altitude by the boiling process. . v '

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AT THE CHURCHES

With Mrs. Newlin. Mrs. Finley Newlin will entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Re id Memorial hospital Thursday afternoon at her home on East Main street. Will Elect Officers The Woman's Organization of the First Baptist church will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Queen Esther Band The .Queen Esther Band of the Grace M. E. church met last night at the home' of Miss Bertha Garver on South 13th street. A very interesting missionary program was rendered. Refreshments were served. Meeting Today The Womens Organization of the First Baptist Church will hold its annual meeting today. Officers will be electud for the co:niug year. THE CITY Stop the WhiNf Wagons formre Ice Union Ice Co. Otto Rettig, Mgr. tf There were forty-six arrests made during the month of April by the Richmond police. The numbor of drunks was the largest, as usual, there having been eighteen. Charles Boren, of Centerville, was fined $15 and costs in police court yesterday morning, for assault and battery on Charles Helms, who was there to testify against him. The two engaged in a fight in Boren's restaurant and it looked as if Ilelms got the rough end of it. The Union Ice C, for Artificial Ice. Telephones, HoilG 941, Bell 10R tf Mrs. Edward Campbell of Marion returned home yesterday after a short visit in this city. Miss Edith and Mr. Louis Francisco who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wood of near Milton, have returned to their home in this city. William L. Hadley is seriously ill at the home of V. O. Williams South 23rd and B streets. Twenty five licenses were issued during the month of April. This is a smaller number than during either February or March. Brazilla Clark, .of Economy, was in the city yesterday on business. SELF CONTROL. It Is One of the Perfections of tlie Gentleman. A gentleman is gentle, slow to surmise evil, slow to take offense and slower still to give it. A gentleman subdues his feelings and controls Ll3 speech. It is sometimes said of a man that "he tfan be a gentleman if he wants to be," but a man who can te a gentleman when he wants never wants to be anything else, says the Tittsburg Press. In the cultivation of courtesy self respect must play a prominent part. We must never pass for more than the value we place upon ourselves. To respect others we must first respect ourselves. Whittier said, "I felt that I was in the world to do something, and I thought I must." One of the perfections of the gallant man lies in the supremacy of self control. Herbert Spencer, speaking of this important attitude of mail as a moral being, said, "Not to be impulsive, not to be spurred hither and thither by each desire that in turn comes uppermost, but to be self contained, self balanced, governed by the joint decision of the feelings in council assembled, before which every action shall have been fully debated and calmly determined that it is which education, moral education at least, strives to produce." Odd Enffllsli Customs. England can boast of more quaint customs and ceremonies that have been handed down from century to century than any other civilized nation. The sounding of the mayor's horn at Ripon !e one of the nst ancient customs in the kingdom. It formerly announced the setting of the watch, but it has now lapsed into the formality of three blasts given at 9 o'clock every evening at the mayor's residence by his official horn blower and three more at the market cross. Women as Well as Men Are Madd Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessen s ambit ion ; beauty. vigor ana cneertulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need ' the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fiftycent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a ot SwsiBp-Boat. pamphlet teiiing all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. - Bin ehamton. N. Y.. on everr

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READ THISl; j ' j i itl v ' Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does not enter, are inserted in these coluiuns fre?, providing they are not over fifteen Q5) words in - length. No buiiiiess advertise ments inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember th :.'.jts directed to Initials Only are not de'ivered through tbi postoffiee. . , . .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED To buy a good riding horse. Phone 107S. 2-;;t WANTED A girl for general house work at 52 S. 13th St. l-3t WANTED A competent house maid at 26 N. 8th St. l-d3t WANTED A second cook at Slack's Restaurant. l-3t WANTED To give away large shade trees for fire wood at 42 So. 12th St. 3t WANTED Two practical laundry girls at Eldorado Laundry, IS N. 9th St. 30-2t AGENTS WANTED Official San Francisco Earthquake Book. Large pages, Startling pictures, Elegant bindnig. Books Free. Freight paid. The Bible House, 323 Dearborn street, Chicaeo. 30-6t WANTED A girl, permanent home to the right person, write for parti-, culars to Mrs. Amanda King, Grcensfork, R R No 22. 30-3t WANTED Guyer hat taken by mistake at J. I. C. dance can be exchanged at Kibbeys. 30-3t WANTED A girl for silver pantry work at the Westcott hotel. 30-2t WANTED A girl, permanent home to good girl, write for particulars to Mrs. H. E. Thompson, R. F. D. No. .6, Richmond, Ind. 26-6t WANTEI3 To bay or rent a house of seven rooms, north of Main street, east'of Eislitn, Inquire W. R., Palladium. RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT A modern 4-room flat. ..Call 325 South 6th Street. m2-3t A ' v J Jft T PI .t ji GENNETT SATU The Converse Pete Company Ml

THE BIALL STAR COMPANY

.ntsct and directum New York and Chicago... in the Gorge

ously Stcfaed Fafctye6que MM -: "The Special Augmented Orchestra. ITICeS I.3U I.W, liJt . macy, Thursday morning, May, , 4. - 4. . . . .j. 4The abode of Soft Winds, Per rains; the land of Beauty, Hap and Health.

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Write me for Facts and Fignr es. G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville & Nashvilje R. LOUISVILLE, KY.

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Paper , MOORMWarS BOOK STORE, 520 Main St. - NOTICE. The annual meeting of holders oflthe Richmond Company, fs'o. 4 North Ei on Wednda o'clock, fr ta rectors fir t' transac n o may c 1906. e b IHBBERD,

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FOR RENT 7 room house 1130 Butler St. Inquire at Nixons Paper Mill or phone 1247. dlt

FOR RENT Five room flat, with bath and two room fiat with bath. Safety Deposit Building. Heat and water furnished. References required. Dickinson Trust Co. 1 tf FOR SALE -Cheap a good paying restaurant call at Creager's Furniture Store 40 Main SL 31-6t FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rocks. Esgs the kind that hatch fine chickens. $1.25 a setting. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th St. ap26-tf FOR SALE A Sun Telegram newspaper route, north of Main street, between 15 and 18th streets. Sea Will W. Reller. Palladium office. FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 32. tf FOR SALE Twenty head of fine two-year-old steers, wt. 950. They are the right kind. R. A. Ullom, 227 N. 19th street. tu-th-sat. FOR SALE New go-cart, reasonable price. Call at 8 North Tenth street. LOST -2 Bank bocks on Dickinson Trust Cc. Return to Palladium office. 30-3t LOST Saturday between 6th and 15th on Main. A gold band bracelet bearing Initials G. W. W. and March 30, '06. Finder return to Palladium office and receive reward. 31-3t r LQI5T A water Spaniel dog, coal lack Return to 440 South 10th St Ml-3t

ET ATDC IRA SWISHER. CM I ltd 3 Lessee nd Manager

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sistent SunsbineEid Gentle piness, Flowes Contentment , l yet to be had at V LOW PRICES. of $416.95, net, wu Cattle need : 'v. R THE NEW IDEA IN CO REALjHUMOR by REAL ARTISTS Foremos ists have German Humor1 9 m to America to tmui eadera of 'the icago Sund; TribuneWatc! 'for It and OO o o o , 000000000 CREAIWrrO'WHIP o EXTJiA HEAVY. ;. O A PINT. O o c PHONE, 292. . O HADLEY BROS. O 00000000000

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Palladium Want Ads Fay.

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