Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 146, 21 June 1906 — Page 3
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, June 21, 1906,
Page 3,
Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and , Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition ; beauty, vigor ana cheerlmncs eoon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. f Vl become so prevalent IaJI that it is not uncomJnon for a child to be iMs- v cak kidnevs. 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 villi bed-wetting, depend upon it, thecausc of thedifllculty is kidncj' trouble, and the first step should'' be tov.-ards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys end bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as w til as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the saint great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of S warn d-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 Bona of Swamp-Ro.4. pamphlet ItUmg all about Swamp-Rocl. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einghamton, 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 adcircus, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .M'JRRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF JUNE 16T jTH. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P.M. A MISS GRAYCE M MfLLE .LER, Overture. B. CARL RAYMOND. Comedy AcrobatSinger and Dancer. C THE TWO VVRENS. Society Skit, flier Namesake", Introducing hivr Wren's Whistling Solos. D. MISS LEfcNA THOMPSON. Illustrated tongs. E. KITfriE"EMMETT & McNEIL" E. LILLIAN. Ecent m Singers and Dancers. .-.LAFAYETTE LYRIE FOUR. Orlgirial Singing Gypsies, in "No Mother to Guide Her." G MLLE DAIR. Sensational Aerial Novelty. H. THE PHILOSCOPE. The latest Motion Pictures. Coolest place in city, eight electric fans. Meet me at the Phillips. GENNETT THEATRE IDEVILLE. IR4f SWISHER, Manager. WEEK OF JUNE 18th. m Dally J3, 8 and 9:20 p. m. pro GU3 FREDERICKS Overture. THI In the Bilk Sto FOUR ELLSWORTHS. ne act Society Playlet, "The ings." LARK & DUNCAN. Reflr SlngCT Comedy Entertainers. ARION LIVINGSTON. and Acrobatic Dancer. ERNEST RENK. Illustrated Songs. CARROLTON & HODGES. Blackface Comedians. BISSONNETTE & NEWMAN. America's Foremost Athletes. THE GENOSCOPE. In up-to-date Motion Pictures. Hair Dressing Rarlor. Shompooing, Hair, Dressing Marcel waving Manicuring, Chiropody electrolysis face aqd Scalp Massage 1 Suite 44MUrfonIal II! do. ILK V A TOR SKRVICR. jHJ S. A.LOTT9S.6th st. CABmwAKER fine Cabinet Work and Repairing. CLIFFORD O. KESfAER 1018 MAIN STREET NER General JobMork &, Repairing. - ..Strawberry.. i Season E n Fresh berries, per qt. 10c H Canoiigf qts for 25c Raspbern-ts, per box, JOc Thone ords faithfully filled and rromttly deluNuxd, RICHMOND TEA, cOFFEE AND GROCERY GO. Phone 138 715 Main St
lie
'BETS
B
H
Tin
. t
MISERY LOVES COMPANY
ELLSWORTH'S EXPERIENCE Man Playing at Gennett this Week as Drunken and Abused Husband Had the Sympathy of a Persecuted Husband in Seattle. That misery loves company, no matter where, was clearly shown in an amusing experience which happened to Harry J. Ellsworth, who. with his wife and two children, are putting on a short comedy sketch at the Gennett this week, in vaudeville. The incident occured in Seattle, in a well known vaudeville house in that city, last winter. The short sketch. In which all the members of the family take part. Is one In which an Inebriated husband, the part played by. Ellsworth himself, la always having trouble with the tergament that he has for a wife. He is eternally making threats of what he will do if she does not ston berating him, and she replies in a spirit of defiance that pleases the audience. Mrs. Ellsworth, at the Gennett this Week. "The last night of our engagement in Seattle." said Mr. Ellsworth, "a man in a beastly state of intoxication Informed the man in the box office that he wanted to see 'the proshecuted husband.' As the show was about over they let him In and he took a seat well down front. The moment my wife began to berate me In the play the fellow rose with a mighty effort, and, swaying like a tree in a storm, contrived to throw a dollar on the stage. 'Here's a dollar, old man; go out and buy yourself a drink. That's the way to forget it. I'm proschecuted the same as you are.' "The house was in such an uproar and I was so genuinely tickled thnt it was simply impossible to proceed. "At Proctor's in New York one night a fellow about as drunk as my Seattle friend was sitting in the front row, and when I came on he recognlz ed me at once, for I have played this sketch for years in all parts of the country. " 'Well, I'll be blowed, he ejaculated 'if that fellow ain't drunk yet and I ain't seen him in five years!'" AT SPICELAND IN 190 LEAGUERS END SESSION Annual Convention of the Epworth League of the Richmond District Was a Successful Gathering Officers for Coming Year. Farmland, Ind., June 20. (Spl.) The annual convention of the Richmond District Epworth League ended this evening. The convention was largely attended and a success in every way. The Richmond delegates were the Rev. Wadei the Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, the Rev. and Mrs. Guild, the Rev. Campbell and Miss Maude Sweet. There was a spirited contest this afternoon between .Felnia, Dunkirk and Splceland for the place of the next meeting, Splceland finally winning out by a close vote. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Karl Brown, of Lynn, president. Charles Chadwick, of Crdiz, first vice president. Miss Sadie Duncan, of Greenfield, second vice president. r Miss Ruby -Wood of Farmland, third vice president. Dan Sutton, of Dunkirk, secretary. O. Ballinger, of Economy, treasurer. Miss Alphius Yulcon, of Shirley, Junior League superintendent. This evening there were papers on vital questions read and a splendid address by D. Bacon, of Indianapolis, presiding elder of the Indianapolis district, on "The Possibilities of Youth." In the Afternoon the Rev. W. N. Nelson, of Richmond, delivered a most interesting address on "Christian Stewardship." All questions pertaining to health and beauty are answered here. Makes people feel as they felt in full blooded youth. Does business while you sleep. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 33 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
I ' 35jr
M'COY Oil HIS WAY TO PEHITEHTIARY
Unhandcuffed and Accompanied by Son, Bank Wrecker Leaves for Prison. SAYS GOOD BYE TO WIFE IT IS .EXPECTED THAT McCOY WILL BE GIVEN A POSITION AS CLERK AT MICHIGAN CITYMANY TEARS SHED Lafayette, Ind., June 20. (Spl) Thomas J. McCoy in the charge of Sheriff George Stevens, of White county, left here at 9:15 o'clock this morning for Michigan City, where he will begin his term of imprisonment tomorrow morning. The prisoner arrived in Lafayette last night at 8 o'clock from Reynolds, the trip from Monticello to Reynolds being made in buggies. In the party was Attorney George P. Haywood, Sheriff Stevens and the prisoner and his wife. As the train stopped at the Monon station Mrs. McCoy stepped into a carriage and was driven to the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan Taylor, of South Ninth street. McCoy was greeted by a number of friends from Lafayette, who with tears in their eyes, offered him consolation. McCoy, the sheriff and attorney Haywood went to Haywood's law office and had a short consultation regarding arrangements for the Michigan City trip. McCoy was not handcuffed, but walked with the sheriff. After the conference McCoy rid the sheriff went to the Taylor home where they had supper and spent the night, the sheriff and McCoy occupying the same room. This morning breakfast was served at 8 o'clock, during which the sheriff was at the side of his prisoner at the table. Says Good-bye to His Wife. McCoy said good-bye to his wife at the door of the Taylor home and, accompanied by his son, TaylorMcCoy, and the sheriff, they went to the Big Four station where they were met by Attorney Haywood. They took the new Indiana Harbor train for Hammond, where McCoy has some business to attend to. It is thought he will complete his business there this evening and will be in prison late this evening or tomorrow morning. Attorney Haywood accompanied his client. It is expected McCoy will got a clerical position. AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Gennett. Owing to the highly pleasing nature of the bill, this week is proving one of the best In the history of vaudeville at the Gennett the performances being attended by large audiences that are sent away in the best of humor. It has been a long time since any combination in vaudeville at the Gennett entertained as well as the Four Ellsworths, who are there this week and who put on a society playlet and in addition to it some meritorious singing and dancing by the juvenile members of the troup. Clark and Duncan, refined comedy entertainers, have a pleasing offering, the former showing marked ability as a fun-producer. His rendition of the Italian's story of his backing of an opponent to John L. Sullivan in a prize fight, and his takeoff on the cheap tragedy of the melodrama convulse the audiences. Carrolton and Hodges, blackface comedians, who are well known to patrons of the Gennett through a previous appearance here, are among the cleverest of blackface entertainers. Vaudeville at the- Phillips. Business is big at the New Phillips this week and it is deserved, for the bill offered in worth anybody's ten cents. Carl Raymond, who does the comedy acrobatic work, is one of the most clever New Phillips patrons have ever seen, and he has. some features to his acrobatic work that are new, one being a. very difficult "split", using two chairs. Lew Wren, who is one of the biggest men, physically, ever appearing on the New Phillips stage, is a good fellow and with the help of his clever wife, they put on a turn that never fails to secure them repeated calls. .Mr. Wren's whistling and imitations being the chief thing that catches the popular fancy. He makes some local hits in his monologue that create no end of laughter. Singing seems o be the one thing that the Lyric Quartet lives for and they work at it with a commendable desire to entertain, not merely to draw their contract price. The result is that they make good from the start and they cannot get away without putting , on two or three more numbers than might ordinarily be expected of them. Cat Steals Trap to Get Mice for Kittens. Greenfield, Ind., June 20. (Spl.) Mrs. Matilda Caldwell, of this city, is the owner of a cat that has collected more than half a hundred mousetraps, presumably from as many houses. The cat comes to the screen door and scratches until Mrs. Caldwell releases the mouse from the trap the cat has stolen. The cat then carries the mouse to her family of kittens. The collection of traps is increasing each day.
Survives Broken Skull, But Now Sees Double.
New Albany, Ind., June 20. (Spl.) John V. Root a Monon brakeman, whose skull was fractured by a fall from a train near Borden several wteks ago, has been removed from St Edward's hospital to his home. Since the accident he has suffered from a distorted vision, two images of an object instead of one appearing the optic nerves apparently making separate records on the brain. It Is believed that as soon as he fully recovers from the nervous shock the faulty vision will become normal. Root was thought to have little chance for recovery, as the brain was badly lacerated, but he exhibited wonderful vitality. Pieces of the skull as large as two silver dollars were removed from his forehead and the opening is being covered by a new growth of skin. STUDY FILES DEMURRER REPRESENTS HUGH ALLEN Holds that Receiver Spekenhier Has No Right to Sue Estate of John Bowman on Behalf of Depositors of Defunct Bank. A demurrer to the complaint filed Monday by Receiver Spekenhier, of the defunct Commercial Bank, of Hagerstown, was filed yesterday by Attorney Thoams J. Study, representing Hugh Allen, administrator of the es tate of the late John Bowman, against whom the claim of the depositors was filed. In his claim, Receiver Spekenhier says that there is now owing the depositors of the bank, a sum of $106,137.87, by the estate of the late John Bowman, as the money which Bowman appropriated to his own use when he was cashier of ti e institution. The demurrer is filed on two grounds first, it alleges that the complaint does not state facts suITicient to constitute a course of action, and second, it says that the plaintiff in the claim, has no legal capacity to sue. The demurrer will be acted on in Circuit Court this morning. Robbins & Starr represent Spekenhier. CHURCH FINED BY UNION Attempts Made to Punish House of Worship at Wabash for Employins Non Union Men. Wabash, Ind., June 20. (Spl.) Because the congregation refused to pay a fine of $100 to the local carpenters' union, the contract for building the Friends' new edifice, on the South Side here, has been relet, a nonresident, Cyrus Eppley, of Converse, getting the work. The church proposed to build the structure itself and employed Americus V. Langston, a nonunion contractor, to superintend the work. Langston hired nonunion masons on the foundation, and the union carpenters not only refused to work under him, but imposed a fine of $100 on the congregation, which they insisted should be paid before they would touch the job. The sturdy Friends declined to accede to the terms and gave the contract to Eppley at a stated sum, and he will employ nonunion labor. VAN TRESS MAKING GOOD Richmond Boy is Doing Well With the Barlow's Minstrels At Dayton This Week. With the Barlow minstrels, the well known black face show that is in Dayton this week, is a Richmond boy, who is, according to reports in the Dayton papers, making a sure "hit with the theatre goers in that city. It is L. C. Van Tress, better and more popularly known as "Fatty." In the first part, Mr. Van Tress has a solo part, and sings, very touching ly, "Cloudy Faces in the Sky" and "Sixty Minutes Past Tomorrow." He sits on one end of a long line of black face artists, and is is said that he keeps down his end with ease. BURIAL PERMIT WITHHELD Coroner Not Willing to Issue it Without Investigation Hyatt Burial at Greenfield. Greenfield, Ind., June, 20. (Spl.) An unusual question arose yesterday over the burial of Olsen Hyatt, who me with death by falling from a cherry tree. A coroner's inquest was held against the advice of the county attorney, who said it was not the purpose of the law to be burdened when the facts in the case were plainly evident. The County Commissioners made it known that the board would follow the advice of the county attorney In allowing the bills. The undertaker had no burial permit, there was no attending physician, and the coroner refused to Issue a certificate of burial " without investigation. The matter was not adjusted till 8 o'clock last night, when a permit, of burial was issued.
PalladiurruWant AdsJay.
MOST DANGEROUS
TO Ordinance Passed by Council Does Not Affect High Tension Wires on Main. TELEPHONE WIRES ONLY THE GENERAL IMPRESSION THAT MAIN STREET IS TO BE CLEARED OF ALL ITS WIRES IS WRONG. Council Tuesday night passed an ordinance to the effect that telephone companies now operating in this city, or telephone companies which may operate here in the future, must place their wires underground: whenever the lines are rebuilt, but this does not mean, as the general impression seems to be, that all wires cn Main street will be removed. It is probable that the Western Un ion Telegraph Company and the Postal Union Telegraph Company will contract for the use of ducts in the conduits when the Home Telephone Company and the Central Union Tel ephone Company rebuild, and the fire alarm wires and police telephone and alarn wires will also be placed in these conduits. However, the high tension wires of the Light, Heat and Power Company, and the Municipal Light plant will still remain overhead, as the officials of both telephone companies emphatically declare that they will not allow the placiug of high tension wires in their conduits. There is no ordinance yet in effect which cm pels the wires of the two power plants to go underground, and the ordinance passed by council Tuesday night does not compel the telephone companies to take in their conduits the wires of any other companies unless they so desire. Much as it may be generally regretted, the poles on Main street are doomed to remain for the time being, in fact until council is prepared to pass another ordinance compelling the placing of high tension wires underground. It is the popular sentiment that such action should be taken as Main street will never be perfectly safe or present something like an attractive appearance until such action is taken. Raised Salary Over Veto. Columbus, Ind., June 20. (Spl.) Recently the City Council passed an ordinance increasing the salary of the mayor to $75 a month, the city clerk to $1,000 a year, and the city treasurer to $1,100. The mayor vetoed the ordinance on the ground that he was already being paid a sufficient sum, but he favored the increase to the clerk and treasurer. Last night the City Council passed the ordinance over his veto. This was done unanimously. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.
WIRES
REMAIN
121:3 EluJIUJUJlumi ui 11 . ... . .
n n
THE RICH&I0ND PALLADIUM IS ESSfJTIALLY-the Greatest -countv Daoer -nubliftherl
in Richmond. Going to ppsat three forty-five veryarringMhe PAbiDlUT.l is issued in time to makevery rural route reachedbynoramgmailMntthe county.' Double 0hePapes, Rural Rais INTELLEGENT RURAL IR0UTE PATRONS have been quick-tof realize the advantages, of receiving a local jbaper the same day it Is published, yand-fiave subscribed to' the PALLADIUM pushing its ruraroutelist up.-by leps-and bounds,; unW now
the PALLADIUM hasNmore rural routereadW8jtltthether tw local jpapjrs
combined. 4
Reaches Routers Day of INaWiceion. THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact that the PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM 'reaches the rural router, on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monfe tjbe'same day that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives.. - -
COVNTY CIRCULATION
Bank Statement
NO-19SS." " s Report of the condition of the Second National Bank at Richmond, In tytf State of Indiana, at the close of business, June IS, 1906. - jr RESOURCES. JT Loans and Discounts . . . .435,097.12 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .............. " 'T 7,997,49 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 150,000,00 Bonds, securities, etc ,.t. - Jr. 264,620,00 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures .. .. .. .. .. ,r " 10,000,00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .... 12.715,99 Due from State Banks and Bankers 615,78 Due from approved reserve agents .... -r!. 13S.473.56 , Notes of other National Banks .. . S9.000,004 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and csntsj . . ... S61.S1 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: f Specie ..yr ...... .. 133,300.00 Legal-tender notes .yT 45.000,00 371,467,14 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurers per cent of circulation).. .f. t 7,500,00 Total jT....' 1.746.6S1.75 I LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paidin.. .. .X. 150,000,00 Surplus fund. . . . L . .. - 150.000,00 Undivided profits.fless eyfenses and taxes paid 77.667,77' National Bank notes outstanding . 150,000,00 Due to other Natiinalanl $ 2.227,75 Individual depositubject to check .. 1,122,018,94 Demand certificates of Deposit 94,767.26 1,219,013,98 Total 1,746,681,75 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, Samuel W. Gaar, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, SAMUEL W. GAAR, Cashier. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of June, 1O06. ERETT R. LEMON, NqUffy Public,
' , v T
16 and 17 Colonid! iJuildinS- 'Phone 1634. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Home Grown Potatoes large and Fresh eggs per doz. 17cts. No. 1 good country butter per pound PAINT: PAINT: Best paint in the city, the people ther and has a better glosc and finish to
ly to introduce, it goes at per gal $1.00. FLOUR SIFTERS: FLOUR SIFTERS:
They held 50 pound sack of flour. with it at $1.50 each. 19 pounds granulated, 20 pounds 3 qts hand picked Navy Beans with 3 qts Peas with 30 stamps 30cts. 1 pound Borax with 12 stamps 1 pound famous Model Soda with HAM-BUTTS: HAM-BUTTS: Just what you want for breaUfast
Mason Jars in qts or pints pydcz 50cts. The new Jar the Vacuum.yfo rubbers no sealing wax, the only Jar to keep fruit Indefinitely, per dBz. $1.00. DRY GOODST DEPARTDfMENT. Choice of arfy parascfor only $1.98. , White, Wasf belts 6 and 15cts.
Ladies While Shijr Waists with the $3.0C. White WasVfress Skirts In all
and at the right prices. -- Pictorial , Review Patterns orpale. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
C
HOWARD C.VBPBELL,
C. W. ELMJ JOHN ByfoUGAN. 'eifet 9 SPECIAL: smooth, one day only per bi 18cts. who have used It.yTiiys tt .paints far it than any pahtT they ever used, on You do notfave to handle It or bother A or 21pounde XC C1.00. 30 jfimps 30cts. m) stamps 10cts. or to boil and slice cold, per lb '5cts. long or short sleeves from $1.00 to the new materials, exceptional value