Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 184, 1 August 1906 — Page 3
The RicfimoncrFaRariainv " r":r.t;m." 'Wednesday, August l, 1906.
Page Three
E)ylbDe
O WW Tuesday night from 6 o'clock In til 6 o'clock, and we will sell you goodi
tore In Richmond and another opportunity to fill your stamp bookn.
Fancy Potatoes per bu $1.00. 19 lbs Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs Vsi Gold Medal Flour 70cts. Pride Richmond, Elkhorn or Hood's Leader Coffee, none i .ual, Hood's Fancy Blend with 2?i amps Fresh Crisp Crackers and G er . EXCELO: EXCELO per pac ge Green Beans, Cabbage, Beet st market prices. Nice Country Apples hand In Our Dry Goods Departm Bck ed t our t4ntinue. Cut prices on everything. A Store opened Tuesday night until 9
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases.Free Delivery. New Phone X079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings.
t HomaPhon.593 J. h. RUSSELL
Manufacture V Parlor Furniture, Mattresses and Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : .BLB.
16 and 17 Colonial Building. 'Phone 1634. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. r GENNETT TH Dally 6 Nights and Matinees, MONDAY NIG! - ..w ww . . The ArtMtoerats of Re Th A lutAira f rf TJ AhnFtMva : Buccesiei, toctarwlth
Tonight's Bill "The Opera Singer." Wednesday Matinee "A Wife's Sacrifice." PRICES 10, 20 and 30c; Matinees 10 Cents. Seats on Sale at Westcott Pharmacy. i i S S S I f S f i l f ! i f ! "I f "i
THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .M-JRRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF JULY 30th. ' OAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. to. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER. Overture. B "KEENE." Juggling Comlque. C KITTY STERLING. Ia a singing and comedy netch as sisted by the cleverest off Juvenile, Comedians. Master Nelso O WARRINGTON BROTHERS. The Tumbling Twins. E COSMOPOLITIAN QUARTETTE. F ERLE ' TH ELK ELD ArfD LEONA WICKS. Singing and Musical Al G CLAYTON HUFFORD, Illustrated Songs. H CURTIS & BOWERS. A Comedy Sketch. I THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. V W III. WW mmW9m Western & Southern Lifens.Co. Rooms 33-34, Coldnlaf BIdg. noMi raoNi We earnestly solicit your patronage 7 1 HARRY WOO X WIRING CHANDELIERS a J ELECTRICAL 8UPP Hoir.e raene 1543. Bell 2 ARLINGTON HOTEL;; Barber Shop o First class work by first Cass bar-' ' ' -bcrs, under strictly simit((ry condi-' tionv Your patrona solicited. ; ::jeff meyers.prop. ; Eqalne AVMii.fr Iudlcntor. When a horse stauda witb his tail toward the direction which the wind is blowing rata or snow will follow in the next few burs. ! 3ftGHty. Lawyer You say yon loft home on the 20th. TVitns-Yes. sir. Lawyer And came back on the 2rth? Witness Tes. sir. Lawyer (severely )- What were you O.oiug lu the Interim'. Witness Never was lu such a place. Wa are oil wise. Tbe difference between perssns ts not in wisdom, but Id irt.-Emerso&. The Flrt Sow. Nodd I can't make up my mind what college to senl that boy of mine to. Todd How old Is he? Nodd,Nerly three weeks.
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Samps S thef evening until Wednesday night un for Cash Prices and less than any - ir, 21 XC $1X0. Vhite Flour 60cts. per lb,15cts. 25cts. Snaps per lb 5cts. 10c 3 for 25cts.
Cauliflower, Eggplant, Cucumbers, at low-
bu 75cts. Sale on Lawns and White Goods still o'clock 4W - 413 Main btreet. 16 8. 7th St. and Dealer In AWNINGS, Lounges, i : Repairwork a specialty, t
peifo Dentist
J. J. J .J. J J J J IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Manager C mtnclng , JULY 30 w . ww.m ww. Prstan 1 1 rr t ha la tout t- wn-vl 4 n n
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AUDEVILLE ACTS.
THE. 80LAR SYSTEM. k Faot Wbich (Uxe mu Idea of Ita Inamcnslti". In all the heavens, with the excep tion of passing meteors or meteorites, not oue body occupies a position closer to earth than the moon, which is some 240,000 , miles away very far, of course, side by side with any earthly distances, but a mere fraction side by side with other astronomical distances Nest To tbe moon our nearest occasional neighbor is Venus, end then Mars. Both Venus and Mars, howeves, are often farther away from us than the sun, which remains always at somewhere about the same distance, roughly at from 90,000,000 to 93,000,000 miles. This dividing space between sun and earth is of great Importance in thinking about the stars, and it should be clearly impressed upon the mind. t to the sun in point of nearness o the frore distant planets Jupiter, hteh is about five times as far from ie sun as our earth is; Saturn, nearly twice as far as Jupiter; Uranus, near ly twice as far as Saturn, and Neptune, nearly three times as far as Saturn. All these planets belong to our sun, all are members of his family, all are part of the solar system. The size of the solar system as a whole, consisting thus of the sun and his planets, Including our earth, may be fairly well grasped by any o3e takint: the trouble to master two simple facts. They are these, that our earth is roughly about 02,000,000 miles away from the sun and that Neptune, the outermost planet of the solar system, is nearly thirty times as far distant from the sun as ur earth Is. Chambers' Journal. , The Roalett Wheel. Strango as it may seem, the roulette Wheel, that alluring machine by which so many fortunes have been won and lost (mostly lost), was devised by a monk, rascal, during a six months' "reIreat" for meditation and prayer. He probably little realized the gigantic popularity as a gambling device his simple invention would in later years attain. In Monfce Carlo, the greatest gnmbllnff resort In the world, more than $5,000,000 are lost by players every year. The Casino at Monte Carlo Is controlled by a -firm which styles Itself 'the Sea Bathing and Strangers' Club' compauy." Though no one was ever known to dip a toe in the surf lit Monte Carla during the winter season, the profits of this company In the winter season of 1904-03 amounted to $7,204,000. Booklover's Magazine. Elevator to Ascend Alps. Persons not hardy enough to risk the rigors of Alpine climbing are now enabled to mount to the summit of the Ilanimet-Sehwand mountain, 3.C00 feet above sea level, by means of the lougest lift in the world, an elevator GOO feet high. The elevator is located not far from Lucerne, where Is a grotto in which the elevator shaft is hidden. The elevator Is operated by electricity. The cage is twelve feet square, and only seven passengers are carried each trip. The ascent is made in three minutes. Exchange. The Latest GoM Field. Tierra del Fuego Is the latest gold field. A stern wheeli paddle boat just completed by a British firm is to bo sent to Tierra delPuVgo'for the pur pose of carrying.tbe sand brought up t ... - ' . . . . vj ureager bow ai won m.uiai region. Gold. It lssaid. has been' found in great quantities. It is claimed that the river banks and beds abound' with gold and that within twelve months Tierra del Fuego will be world famous as a gold producing cento1
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DON'T WANT TO GO TO THE WORKHOUSE
Ice Men at Toledo Making Desperate Effort to Evade Order of Court. THE CASES NOW PENDING riiEHE IS A QUESTION OF VERAC ITY BETWEEN JUDGE WHO PASSED SENTENCE AND ICE MEN'S ATTORNEYS tFublistiers' Pressl Toledo, O., July 31. After a month of legal quibbling in the common pleas and circuit court, the cases cf the ice men are again in common pleas court before Judje Babcock of Cleveland. Through the action of the circuit court the convicted ice men, after 3erving two weeks in jail, were ad mitted to bond. The circuit court ov erruled a motion of attorneys for the icemen, who claimed the lower court no longer had jurisdiction in the matter and the case at once came before common pleas court. The point at issue Is whether Judge Kinkade, who gave the ice men the maximum sentence, promised them leniencey If they entered pleas of guilty. I. is a question of veracity between the Judge and attorneys for the ica trust, and the attorneys must produce evidence to substantiate their charges. If they fail, the ice men must go to the workhouse for six months. The affidavits of the ice trust at torneys which were expected to prove that Judge Kinkade offered leniency to the ice men if they would plead guilty and discontinued the combina tion, did not show that any promises were made by the judge, but only that the attorneys believed light sentences would be given in the event that pleas of guilty were entered. AT SAGAMORE HILL Dick and Dover See the President About Ohio Politics. Oyster Bay, L. I. .July SI. Senator Charles Dick of Ohio and Elmer Do ver, secretary of the Republican national committee, were at Oyster Bay for a two hours' conference with Pres ident Roosevelt. The Ohio political situation, in view of the forthcoming campaign, was discussed. Before taking a carriage to Saga more Hill Senator Dick said the present situation in Ohio is decidedly much better than it was two years ago. He commended the administration of Governor Harris as doing much for the state and the Republican par ty. He predicted that two years hence Governor Harris would be nominated and elected Congressmen and four state officers, the highest of which is secretary of state, will be elected in Ohio thi3 fall. Snitch Sues for Pay. New York, July 31. Barton Sewell, vice president of the American Smelting and Refining company, is defendant hi a suit Joseph Blasco de Lery began in supreme court. De Lery, an inventor, claims Sewell owes him $27,250 for services he revered in prsuading the first Mrs. SewVll to gel a divorce with as little publicity as possible and without troubling a court to learn how many millions Sewell was worth. De Lery acknowledged that Sewell paid him $2,750, but sues for the other $27,250, with interest from October 1. 1904. Maysville, Ky., Ablaze. Maysville, Ky., July 31. Fire cans ed a loss of $51,500 and swept over almost exactly the same section that suffered frr-n the big fire of eight years ago. The losers were the FirFt National bank, the Opera House, the Maysville and Mason County Library association, the Daily Bulletin, John T. Parker's livery stable, Mcllvain & Humphrey's furniture store, Murray & Thomas, marble cutters; George W. Chambers, machinist, and Pickrell & Creighton, tailors. British Comedian Dead. Brighton. Eng., July 31. John Lawrence Toole, the comedian, died here. He was born in London in 1830. Toole started life as a wine merchant's clerk at the age of 20. He was advised by Charles Dickens to adopt the stage as a profession, which he did making his first appearance in 1853 He became the leading comedian ol his day in England. Toole was a lifelong friend of the late Sir Hen,ry Irving. For Fencing In U. S. Land. Helena, Mont.. July 31. The jury in the case of W. J. Walsh, and Michael Donahue, who were on trial in federal court on the charge of having illegally fenced 11,500 acres of government lands in Meagher county, brought in a verdict finding Donahue not guilty but holding Walsh responsible for the erection of the fence. The jury recommended Walsh to the clemency of the court. Socialist Leaders Seized. St. Petersburg, July 31. The police captured at a lodging house five of the principal members of the executive committee of the social revolutionists. The men taken into custody were awaiting the arrival of their colleagues preparatory to holding a full meeting of the committee. Shot Wife and Self. . Greenville, O., July 31. As a rest:!; of a divorce suit growing ont of quarrels over the wife's children by a former matriage. Samuel Demond, 37, shot and killed his wife, 35, then shot himself with the same revolver, dying soon aftsrward. Stops itching Instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. Atl mux drug star a.
i ffy r' -4 A:- -Al i3 Br ce'''yr&. 4 w
MRS. A. G. MALINQUIST. One of the prettiest women In America is Mrs. A. G. Mallnqufst, whose picture is girrn above. Many an artist, seeing her photograph, has expressed a desire to paint a picture of her.
AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. Seekers after harmle&w entertainment will find it at the New Phillips this week for the bill being put on there is a splendid example of refined vaudeville, with two or three times the worth of the money. All who have seen Master Nelson, the juvenile prodigy, have been greatly amused by his clever work. There is a great diversity, in the bill and something to please every lover of vaudeville can be found in it. Stock Company at Gennett. That they did not exhaust their efforts in the opening production is fully shown by the succeeding plays that have been put on by the Cutter Stock Company at the Gennett. each of which has been as satisfactory as the first. Their entertainment is an unusually strong combination of repertoire and vaudeville, six acts of the latter kind being provided. This afternoon the company will present "A Wife's Sacrifice" and tonight "The Opera Singer." JOHN D. IS AT HOME Oil Magnate Says That He is Glad to Get Back Among Friends and Neighbors at Cleveland. Publishers' Press Cleveland,' u., July 31. John D. Rockefeller and wife reached Cleveland Tuesday and were driven Nlirect to Forest Hill, their suburban home. Rockefeller greeted the newspaper men, gathered at the Union station, most cordially. He said he was glad to get back to his old home. "Our stay in Cleveland," continued Rockefeller, "will last until autumn, I hope; until our usual time for going East in October. It will be a little shorter than usual, owing to our trip abroad, but we hope it will be long enough to enable us to see a great deal of our friends." Kansas City Saloon License. Kansas City, July 31. The uppe! house of the city council unanimously passed an ordinance to double the city saloon license fee, making it $500 per year and limiting the number of saloons to the present numerical strength, providing further that this number shall not be exceeded till the city has a population of over 400,000 government count. The lower fiouse referred the ordinance to the finance committee. Receiver for Magazine. Cincinnati, O., July 31. The "Men and Women" Publishing company was thrown into the hrfds of a receiver. United StatesJudge Thompson appointed W. R. thrall. The proceedings were instituted by various creditors in this city, and are the culmination of troubles covering several months. It is believed the magazine will be continued, steps having been taken looking to a reorganization. Tracy for Vice Governor. Washington, July 31. Judge James F. Tracy, of the Philippine supreme court is expected to succeed General James F. Smith as vice governor general of the Philippines, when the latter assumes the governor generalship of the Islands In September, according to advices from Manila. No confirmation f the report, that Judge Tracy is slated for the effice, can be had at the bureau of insular affairs. Bryan's Idea Applied. Oklahoma City, Okla., July 31. The Democratic campaign committee of Oklahoma, conforming to the Bryan doctrine, will accept for campaign purposes only that which the citizens of the new state see fit to contribute. All contributions of public service corporations will be refused if tendered. Colonel J. W. Seeverly, of Muskogee, I. T., was elected chairman of the finance committee.
Palladium Want Ads Pav.
POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED
A Big Haul of Cash and Stamps Is Made by Cracksmen at Greenfield Ohio, Office. Publishers' Press Greenfield, O., July 31. The postoffice at this place was entered by burglars, who secured about $4000 in stamps and $1500 in cash. The locks were blown from the heavy vault door and the big iron safe was reduced to scrap iron. Mail sacks were cut open and the mail rifled and scattered about the floor. A horse and buggy belong ing to Albert Ross were taken by the burglars and driven to Washington C. H., where the horse was found. Postmaster J. B. Elliot immediately notified the postal authorities. There is no clue to the robbers. Crooks evidently took advantage of the large crowd in this city In attendance at the Tri-County Chautauqua, being held here. Havana Overhauled. Havana, July 31. The mayor of Havana and all the aldermen resigned in anticipation of a request for their resignations by President Palma. The government long contemplated replacing the entire city government with new men. Dissatisfaction with the late mayor and aldermen was partly on partisan grounds and partly on account of alleged incompetence and graft. President Palrna will utilize the authority he has over the munici palities to install a Moderate mayor and a council composed of 21 Moderates, 6 Liberal Nationalists and one Liberal. Lotc'i uam. Though love, they say, will find a way. The scheming lover's gain Is Just to have her papa pay The same. Philadelphia Press.
(Greatest Coimif Pir.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY"the greatest county paper published in Richmond. Going to press at three fortyfive tvery morning vthe PALLADIUM is issued in time to makifevery rurar route reached -toymorning mail m thecouaty.
Double Other
INTELLECT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been.qulck to realize the advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is. published, and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up 4y leaps and bounds, until now
the PALLADIUM has combined. f
Reaches Routers Day of Publication. V THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact that the PALLADIUM isxtte only Richmond paper reaching themthe same day of publication. Neither of meening papersjifaturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday, the same day
that the Saturday issue COUNTY CIRCVLrATIOPI
Sherlock Holmes, Jr., Th AmeLteur Detective
A?" exclaimed Sherlock Holmes, jH Jr.. ns he clutched his companion's arm. compelling him to stop and take notice. -What is it, herlockr' the doctor asked. "Yes. I see tbe tall middle aged :van with tbe do you mean the one wltn tle paunua hat tipped down over his eyes? Yes, yes, I see that he has his haids lu his pockets. What about him V "Iliyt: r. ;pt a few times, my dear Whatsor). i of, he has stopped' to watch tbe workman on that new building. You !.-;.y he " noticed that he wears a last yearV rc.-.t." "You cert?.lnly are r. wonder. Holmes. How do you Know it is a last year's coat? It looks new to me." "That is because you still have much to learn iu th detlucing line. Can't you fee thnt the slit in the luck is only four Inches lour? The slit must be at least eis.Lt ino'.fs lo:i iu the stylish coat of the iTsnt pe.ison." "But wht lias all that to do with the case? Wba is he? What has he done? Ah ah. he is a governmeut meat inspector!" "No, Wlntson; you're wrong there. He isn't a meat inspector. That is evident because he is uot being interviewed by a reporter or having bis picture taken while in the net of inspecting a stria?: of sausages. Look: lie has taken his hat off and Is scratching, his head." "But any man might do that. I don't see what there is to deduce from such an act." "Ah. ray denr Whatson. I sometimes almost despair of you. How if be bad not done that could we have known that he was not bald headed?" "True! True! Curses on my srupld.lty! But I will lcaru yet. Holmes, I -,Crlt." Leaving tne Joctor half stupefied, the great amateur detective approached a fruit stand near by and helped nimself to a red apple. Chicago Record-Her ald. ;.v . All Alike. I Just a youth. Just a girl, Just a elgh, ' Just a curl Blowing- free, Blowing far; . Two alone There you are.! Just a look i All around, ' Then a slbllan. sound I Just a kiss Has had birth; Love's as old As the earth. t Love's as old As the earth. Is your kind Of love worth More than all Just the best? ' V Then It's just J Lik the rest. . Houston Poat.
The Central South The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and" Gentle rains; tbe land of Bsaaty, Happiness, Flowers, Contentment and Health. Throughout this wide area fertile land is yet to be had At from a Northern standpoint VERY LOW PRICES. t. From some of this land an average, of $119,115, net, tu made last year on Strawberries. From Cantaloupes $250.00. Peaches, Apples, Grapes, return handsomely. Cattle neei but littl9 winter feed. Write me for Facts and Figures. G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville & Nashville R. R, LOUISVILLK, KY.
Papers' Rural Rente CircuteO'on.
more rural route readers rthan of the evening papers arrives.
EDWIN S. STUART.
Republican Nwlm For Gorcnor eC Penaiylvanla. Edwin Sydney Stuart, regular Republican nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, is a publisher and bookseller and was born in Philadelphia la 1S53. He was educated in the public schools and may be said to have been continuing the educational process daj 'i. T0 EDWD SYDNEY STUAET. by day iu connection with his vocation, which necessitates constant association with literature, lie b?gau his business career as errand boy, bnt soon showed that a bookish atmosphere had unusual attractions for him. and this led to his advancement. He became acquainted with celebrated literary men of the time who dropped Into th& store, and thus as years pnwed on grew Into an ardent admirer of good literature. In the course cf events he became owner of the bv.f.!nc?8. He llr&l ran for public office in ISSfl. when he was cboen ' member of the select council. He has several times served ins presidential elector and as delegate to national Republican conventions. In 1891 he was chosen mayor of Thilaielphia and served until 1895. In 1001 he acted as president of the electoral college of Pennsylvania. n is one of the trustees of the Stephen Glrard estate, this bdy having chargt of Girard college. Setting Him Straiht. "I wonder," said Borroughs, len dingup to a touch fqr a loan, "what's the origin of that slang word 'dough' foe money." "Some believe," replied Lendersj "that it's derived from the Latin 'do meaning 'I give.' But that's all off now. I, don't give any more.' delphia Press. -rhlla Another Definition. Pather,v.;said the small boy, "what isa pessimist T "A pessimist, my, son, is a man whaf when the home team wins kicks be cause the score wasn't larger. "Washington Star. j 3 3t A the other two tocai . papers
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