Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 199, 16 August 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, August, 16, 1906.

Page Three.

KNOLLENBERG'S

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are now on display and on sale. Take a look at ou

LAIRG

It will please you greatly to see the New Fabrics and you can begin to plan and decide upon the New Dress you will want for the fall. Come in and let us show you ALL THE NEW THINGS it i

we have the assortment is superb. ' DRESS

will be glad to get your work early, and early buying insures first choice. We cordially invite inspection. The Geo. SI. Knollenberg Co.

B.J5ELEE 3ZS IKA KWISHl'.U, I.ossoo jind

Saturday Matinee and Night, Aug. 18 DAVE B. LEVIS' Big Production Seventeenth year of success Uni jfMm m r lO Cnrloml tSpfolal Sccncrv. Tlio (iroat NCLE JOSH ws, ,?"

20 People Farmer Band GrancTDp eratic Orchestra. New and Novel Specialties All nejw

Watch for the Big Strjt Parade. PRICES Matinee Children 10c, adults 20c. Night, 10, 20 and Scats on sale at Wescott Pharmacy, Thursday morning.

30c. THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER 0. G .M'JRRAY MANAGER WEEK OF AUG. 13th. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. IV.. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER. Overture. B POTTS . HART. Comedy Musical Sketch one fit the very best. C AL SHANE. Hebrew Comedian and Varrfdy SingI 0 CLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrated Sonps "in tWb Valley of Yesterday" and "Will ypn Love me in December as you d in May ?" THE BENNETT SISTERS. Singers and Dancers. F ED. LESLIE. j Character Comedian. G FAUSON & DELELAh. Marvelous lhilancers. H THE PHILOSCOPE. Showing the latest motion Pictures. Letters that Speak." 'Rajah's Casket," "The Anglers Dream." CHE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1906. EAST HOUNP,

: "A. M I f.M. m r.x l.nxe TUchmon.1 9 TOY T&i, 15 ' CottitMirove 9 4 40 Arrive Clnclnnntl.. j II 8 10 10 15 ; Arrives from tht Kast. 1 . m. Ip.'m. r r.u leftYt' Clnclnuntl 4 i 4 50 6 ) l'ottiKiliroT. . . 10 10 6 '20 8 10 rrlv. Klcbmonrt lo -" ." s bt.

WKST BOUNr,

I ... 4 Lrr Richmond 10 45 Muuct 11 f,7 Arrive Manuu 12 ;? lru 1 " drlfllth a. t no t'hloaao 7 u i Arrive from iho Wet;, "a. m. lnve Chicago Jvrave Prn 00 Ariiv Kicbmoml. . ... u a

te. si. e.st 10 10 11 03 IS 00 frA.lt. m 8 id M 1! 50l 4 43 7 .3 4 ( Dally, flatly oscept Huaaay.j sSuuda only. a Han lo (TilCUb uiiijy xout feu nd y. The 10.4.1 am. tr ln from Richmond maXpo rttwt connection t JrlffltU with OruJ Xrunk forOtitc.to, arriving Chicago 7 p. m. AJ1 eMt-bound tralm make J1ret oonnec tlont at Cottnp Grove with C, it 1). for OKford. HainUion. L.lburty,ConurvinaaJ Kor further Information regarding rarei ejid train councuou, 1U C A. BLAI9. HiM PCtc 44. Pass, and Ticket Agt.

early advance purchases of

8

W WMKIIDW

Maiingcr. SPRUCEBY tfiis year. MOBS WILL BE FIRED ON TRY TO STOP LYNCHINGS Governor of North Carolina, in an Address, Announces That Drastic Measures Will be Taken by Militia Hereafter. Publishers' Press ftn!ei;h, N. C, An;. 1 .. In an address issued to the people of North Carolina Governor Glenn, after calling attention to recent lawless acts by the mobs, announced that in the future the militia will bo instructed to fire on the crowds when that step is deemed necessary by the sheriff of the county in which the trouble occurs. The sheriff is instructed to use every means in his power to arrest would-be lynchers, and when a jail is attacked to warn all citizens to move. If these demands are not complied with and in the event of attack the sheriff must order the militia to fire. Similar orders were transmitted to the militia. Government Purchases Silver. Washington, Aug. 15. Pursuant to the announcement of the secretary of the treasury that he desired to receive tenders of silver four bids were made to Director Roberts of the mints. After the bids bad been submitted to Secretary Shaw it was announced the government had purchased 50.003 ounres of silver 990 fine at 66.62 cents per? ounce. It is not the custom of the treasury to announce the name of the individual or the corporation thoncb whom the silver is obtained, and hence no name of the successful bidder can be given. It is the expectation that the government will require from 50.000 to 100,000 ounces of silver per week for an indefinite length of time. Forest Fires Raging. Plwabik. Minn.. Aug. 1.".. Several large forest fires are burning fiercely west aad south of this place. Much damage has already been done aside from the burning of wood. Many settlers have been forced to abandon thefr homes and have lost all of their property. Wild animals are invading the limits of the villages. Tank Exploded. Mt. Vernon. O.. Aug. 15. A large tank charged with carbonic acid gas burst while Charles Sehiappacasse was charging a soda water fountaiu in a roufectionery store here. Mos: of Sehlappacassn's face was blown awny. He will die. Harry Eggleston was also badly Injured. A panic occurred in the store. ' NOTICE. Geo. II. Nolte successor to Nolte fc Kemper will pay all debts that are due by the firm and will collect ail j debts due the said firm. J

S V AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. Although the most liberal of patronage was expected, audiences at the New Phillips this week have been a real surprise to Manager Murray. This is due no doubt priniarly to the excellent nature of the bill that is being furnished and also in part to the fact that the weather conditions have been somewhat, more favorable and the number of competing attractions reduced. There, is enough on the New Phillips bill this week to satisfy the most exacting spender of ten cents. The people must have entertainment and they naturally turn to a place of amusement that is always open and where dean, wholesome performances are assured, and it is to meet the demand for this style of entertainment that Manager Murray is straining every nerve and making a special study of the vaudeville business. No lover of vaudeville in the city should miss seeing the balancing turn put on by Fauson and Delalah for they have all predecessors in this line at the New Phillips, beat a whole city block and then some. "Uncle Josh Spruceby." Manager Swisher will present on Saturday next, matinee and night, the novelty of a big standard price attraction at 10, 20 and CO cent prices of admission. "Uncle Josh Spruceby" a New England comedy-drama, now in its eight successful year will be presented by a big company of twenty people at these popular prices. A big band and a magnificent orchestra accompany the troupe and the occasion will mark a revolution in amusement prices. The novelty of seeing a big, legitimate production with all Its wealth of special scenery .working mechanical effects and a competent company in an enjoyable play no doubt assures a packed house. A big street parade and concert at noon will be given. The plat is at the Westcott Pharmacy. "A Poor Relation" Gennett. "The very best of Its ki"d" Vs the universal opinion of all those who have seen Lee D. Ellsworth in "A Poor Relation." From the minute "Noah Vale" appears on the stage until the final curtain, the audience Is thoroughly engrossed and interested. Lee D. Ellsworth is a joy and delight in his Interpretation of "Noah Vale." His company each and every one, is said to be all that can be desired. While Ellsworth himself is pre-eminent, by reason of his exceptional ability, his company Is so good that one does not feel as though he had been looking jt a "one man show" such as many of the attractions now presented are. This excellent attraction will be at the Gennett on Saturday night. August 25th. Charles Ridenour an employe of Louck and HHI was Injured nt the new building of the Starr Piano Company Tuesday. He was removed to his home In the ambulance. To visit Battle Grounds Jacob Able will leave In September will include many of the battlt grounds of the rebellion and historical points. Mr. Abie's regiment was formed in front of the old state capitol building at Harrisburg, Pa., which was destroyed by fire in 1S97. He will attend the dedication of the new capitol building October 3. lna Kind You Kj8 AiAats Bo.?

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PASSENGERS BREAK UP TRACTION CAR

Irate Patrons of Brooklyn Car Line Take Revenge on Company's Property. POLICE DON'T INTERFERE RIOTING TAKES PLACE IN WHICH ONE MAN IS BADLY HURT AND SEVERAL ARRESTED DOUBLE FARE TROUBLE. Publishers' Tress New Yoi Autf. 15. There was s riot on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit railroad at Kensington, which developed over assaults made on passengers who refused payment of au excess fare to Coney island. Before the riot was quelled one man was badiy Injured and several were arrested. Two hundred citizens ynd 50 police men and several employes of the company took part in the fighting. The row started when Siegfried Guggenheim, a real estate dealer, on his way to Brooklyn, refused to pay a second fare. Nineteen cars filled with passengers were on the Gravesend siding. The passengers enjoyed themselves wrecking the cars until there was nothing breakable left in them. Police were on guard to see that the passengers were not assaulted, but they did not interfere when the passengers took their revenge "Ut on the car fixtures. Zanesville, O., Aug. 15. Mr5. R. G. N'eff of PhUo, O., is in a precarious condition as a result of being bitten by two copperheads. She was pulling weeds in the garden when she felt a sharp sting on the wrist. She sprang back and stooped down to see what had stung her when another copperhead bit her on the hand. Bomb Throwing at Warsaw. Warsaw, Aug. 15. Bombs were thrown at policemen in three different parts of the city, resulting in nearly 100 persons being injured. A panic prevails throughout Warsaw. Postmaster Dead. Marysville, O., Aug. 15. Postmaster Conroy M. Ingeman, 58, died at his home in this city of heart trouble. He entered Upon his third term as postmaster on June 1. Charged With Murder. Corning, O., Aug. 15. Ross Elswick and Charley Blacksten were arrested here charged with being implicated in the murder of Jerry Prathers at San toy. Bryan In Spain. Paris, Aug. 15. William J. Bryan and his party left Paris for Madrid. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. Democrats of the Eighth Ohio congressional district in convention nominated Homer Southard of Marysville for congress. Francis H. Smith, one of the first official reporters of congressional debates, died at Washington, Conn., where he was born March 11, 1829. Despondent because a victim of the drug habit, Mrs. Bertha Leroy, wife of a Minneapolis furrier, drowned herself In the lake at Como park, St. Paul, Minn. Daniel Sullivan, 43, a contractor claiming Muncie. Ind.. as his home missed his footing while boarding a passenger train at Lima, O., and was Instantly killed. Plant of the National Veneer com vany, Charleston, W. Va., was totally Sestroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $45,000 on buildings and $30,000 on stock. Admiral George Dewey was elected governor general of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert B. Roosevelt. At the Shore. Where the ripplins waters curl In the siadsotne, plowing- sun, Thero the lissome summer girl Counts her victims one by one. Tells them over like the beads Of a sweet and saintly nun. Slips a heart that throbs and bleeds As they through her fingers run. Eut for heart break cares she naught As she counts with lips acurl; She by grief has not been caught; She is Just a summer girl. Cunning Girls. "What a bunch of good looking girls!' "Yes; they think tbat if they lor, good perhaps one of them will suceee in making good with the new mii ister." tS'.'ii-i'P.-

One Oi .e Feats performed by Fauson and Leletah at the New Phillips .This Week.

BULLET THROUGH HEART

YET NEGRO STILL LIVES Mississippi Man With Bullet Hole Through His Head and One Through Heart Has Lived Three Days and May Survive. PuMIshors" rrcssl Hattiesburg. Mis.. Aug. 15 --With one bullet straight through his heart and anotuer through his temple, entering at one side and coming out at the other. Charles Williams, a negro of this city, has survived for three days and the prospects are that hi1 will eventually recover. The woundswere inflicted by a 3S-caliber revolver fired at short range. Williams feli over as though dead. The undertaker was telephoned for, but a surgeon boat the funeral man to the scene and when the dead wagon arrived the wounded negro was able to sit up. Since then he has been eating heartily. American Professor Arrested. St. Petersburg, Aug. 15. Professor George II. Blakesloe of Clark university, Wooster, Mass., was arrested near Volokamsk as-u suspicious character, although he had a certificate of identity from the American consul general. Mr. Smith of Moscow, and was on the point of being sent to Volokampsk when he was released by order of the governor general at the request of Consul Smith, who in tho meantime had been apprised by telegraph of the situation. Professor Blakeslee is one of a number of Americans traveling in Russia studying the political, social and economic conditions. The Mainspring. 'Tls money makes the mare go; Tis money makes the heir go. And I opine Iiy that tame sign It sometimes makes dull care go. 'Tis money builds the shanty; 'Tls money feeds the ante; A roll of it "Will make a hit With safje or dilettante. Though we nffect to scorn It As thouph It were a hornet. Wo make a fight When it's in sight And try our best to corn It. Tls money grind.3; the axes; Tis money pays the taxes; It seasons mirth And makes the earth Go round upon its axis. It fjets us cuffs and collars; It smooths the path for scholars; It buys us brains And railroad trains; That's why we need the dollars. And, though the truth is shocking, We like to see It flocking Into our till. Enough to fill Our largest holeless stocking. Doesn't Hurt Him. "He can see a joke in most anything." "I bet he can't see one in the toothache." "Yes he can, but it has to be on the face of the other fellow." Back to the Old Home. Many of the enterprising cities of the country have set apart a week in which they invite their native sons who have wandered, to the far corners of the earth to come home and look once more at the old town pump and buy things at the restaurant. It is a great pleasure for those who have not met for twenty years or so to sit and swap lies as to how well they have done, and the affairs are usually a success. When a man goes away from a small town to a big city that fact casts a sort of halo about his head. He is supposed by every one to have stmck.it rich at once, and those who remain at home can conceive of him as nothing short of 'a captain of industry or at the very least a barker for a museum. The man who goes home Is just hu man enough to encourage this idea. lie buys a new suit of clothes on time, works his alderman for a pass, and with $20 lu loose change in hi.s pocket can give a pretty fair Imitation of a millionaire for about a day and a half. The Tailor Wnsp. The tailor wasp, when needing a piece of leaf to line its nest, always ettts its pattern in an exact circle. These wasps have often been watched, but hare never been known to mistake the size, lo cut the pattern over again or to spoil a leaf.

VETERANS TREAD

HEARD ONCE MORE Soldiers of Republic March Before Admiring Crowd at Minneapolis. FORTIETH TIME IN LINE EVERY PRECAUTION TAKEN TO MAKE PARADE A GRAND SUCCESSTANNER MOUNTED ON SPIRITED CHARGER. IPul-lishei s' rrossj Minneapolis. Minn.. Aug 13. For the fortieth time since its work was finished, and its glory won. the Gran ! Army of the Republic was in line here. There have been many parade?more gorgeous, but never has there been in this country one more appeal ing and impressive than that ci Wednesday. The old soldiers were made to realize that for the time at least materialism was gone and the days of the heroes werecome again. Every precaution that could make the parade a success for the veterans and spectators was taken by the authorities. The lint- of march, two miles in length, was wired off. nobody being permitted to obstruct the column for an instant. At the head of the column was a mounted platoon of . police. Directly behind them and at the head of the parade proper came the magnificent Cook band and drum corps of Denver The 22 young ladies, who form a drill corps and are a portion of the organization, were favorites with the multitude, and were given a continuous: ovation during the parade. Next came the chief marshal of the parade, ex-Governor S. R. Vansant, and his chief of staff, General Fred B. Wood, adjutant general of Minnesota, who was followed by a throng of officers composing the regimental and staff officers of the Minnesota national guard. This comprised the entire escort of the Grand Army, and then marching in even ranks came the first of the old soldiers, Columbia post of Chicago, acting as the personal escort of the commander-in-chief. Dehind the post came Commander-in-Chief Tanner, mounted on a spirited charger and attended by his personal staff. Following the officers came the various army posts. The states marched In order of their admission to the Grand Army, Illinois having the right of the line, followed by Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York in the order named. Twenty other states followed these. li has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other personal shortcoming. LEMONS ! Lemons, Lemons, 30 cent Coffee Best in Richmond, coffee, 25 cents. 10 pounds Country Lard, 19 pounds Granulated Suga Home Grown Potafot6, 90

Many other bargains that wean't mention.

Phone orders givenf especUn

Fresh fruit and vdaetabkfs. Free delivery. Horieihone 1660. Open

Home Phone 1660 O'LEARY

o o 0 O 0

E. J-. SPENCER

WATCHES: CLICKS : JEWELRY Watch, Clock ank Jewelry Repairing a Specialty.

704 MAIN

I. B. LopeDentist

16 and 17 Colonial Prices Reasonable and I PHOTOS AND WE MAKE ; HEDRICKfS i. 722 MAIN ST.

DO YOU GET UP WITH A I,AVra BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everylxxlv who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful 1 T T"V

t i . cures maue uy ut. ' L-JrV H Kilmer's SwampKooi. me gTeat kiuney, liver and bladder remedy. It is the great med ical triumph of the k null it lii li iruiun t g of cientitic research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidnev and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and r-riht's Disease, which is the worst form of kidnev trouble. Dr. Kilmer's 5-wamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidnev, liver or bladder trouble it will be found" just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every ca;e that a special arrangement has been made by which all readets of this paper, w ho have not already trie-d it, may havv a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a look telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to fi idout if ou have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention r ding this generousolTer in this paper ana send your address to Dr. Kilmer S: Co., Hmghamton. j N. . 1 he regutar fiftv-eent and onedollar sie Kittles are 8wnp.Root. sold by all good druggists. Don't make anv mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Biughamtou, N. V.t o every bottle. INSURANCE CASE Involving the Earthquake Clause Set by Superior Court. San Francisco, Auj'15. The first of the insurance cases involving the earthquake clause was called for trial by Superior Judge Ilebbard. Tho caso is that of the Rosenthal Shoe company against the Williamsburg Insurance company. The attorney for tho Insurance people asked that tho caso be not set for trial until opportunity could be given the judges to mutually arrange with the insurance companies for a test ca lie said that the insurance companies would demand a Jury trial in each case and unless proper arrangements were made for a test case the courts would be occupied for years In hearing insurance litigation. The attorney.'for the shoe company announced that to save time ho would formally domand a jury trial. The case was set for Aug. 27. ORDERS INQUIRY General Wood to Investigate Conduct of Certain Army Officer. San Francisco,, Aug. 16. Major General Leonard' Wood of the United States array has summoned a commission to the Philippines, it is stated, to Investigate the conduct of certain army officers on-duty In the Phllippines. He is keeping iBecret the object of his investigation, and even tha members of the commission declare they do not know what theyare to do. They will receive their instructions when they land at t Manila. The following officers make up the. commission: Captain Ira T. FfeedenaU, Quartermaster's depart nrnnt; Captaia Fred W. Cole, quartermaster's department; Major Amos W. Kimball, quartermaster's department; Clerk Ed ward Person and D. N. McChesr the recently appointed inst Bucolics r.t .Tofffrsonr!'' 0 LEM' 0 value for dozen. 15 cent; 30 cent 20 $1.10 cnts per bushel attention. enings. 1029 Main JO o I 1 STREETf Building. 'Pifonei634 Satisfaction Guaranteed. 00 Jota' Cost $2.00 - - , $2.00 LIGHT HEAT & POWER CO fi Jit Jfm A Ati tti 'An A rf- - V V V T V x V TrrV 4 '4 'r ic '4' 'V RTRAITS 5 THE BEST. T STUDIO

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OER CURME'S SHOE STORE

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