Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 211, 28 August 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, August 28, 1906.

Page Three,

Tboosands Haye Kidney ; Trouble and Nsyer Suspect it. How to Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your . Vater and let it stand twenty-four hours ;

asedimentorsettlingindicatesan unhealthy condition of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is 'also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Ho. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tlie great mcney rerneuy, f ulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. .It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. ' You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all nbout it , both sent free iv man. Aaaressijr. t-sjirs?' vw: Kilmer & Co., Eingliamton, N. Y. When Home of fi warn j-Root. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilm- 's' Swamp-Root, and tlie address, Bing'namton, Y. Court House News of Winchester, Ind. Real Estate Transfers. Ward Coats and wife to Martha Cox, 1 acre in "White River township, 1200. Orlie S. Clevenger and wife to Wilbur C. Beeker, land in West River township, ?2,000. Aria M. Brown and wife to Joseph A. Brown, 40 acres in Washington township, $2,400. Renjamin Heard and wife to Anna J. Thompson, 2 lots in Lynn. $475. John L. Keys and wife to George C. Shultz and wife tract in Wayne township, S10. Annie Schmidt to Charles II. Wildermuth, tract in Union City, $225. Mary A. Mangas and husband to John S. Harper, lot in Union City, $600. Sallie E. Jackson and husband to John Walters, lot In Union City, $1G,000. Sarah E. Whelan and husband to Charles H. Cougill and wife, land in West River township, $11,500. George A. Slough to Ayrus W. Thompson and wife, 2 lots in Union City, $100. Louis Jennings and husband to Andrew E. Shipley and wife. 3 lots in Farmland, $1,100. Frederick Tanner and wife to Eliza beth Almonrode, lot in Saratoga, $700. Zurha A. Galligher and wife to Russell Charnness, 57 acres in Nettle Creek township, $6,233. William -W.- Carter et al., to William Snyder and wife, lot in Union City. RiO. William W. Carter et al., to Mary L. Bartholomew, lot in Union City, $00. Charles P. Kimball and wife to Charles O. Billman and wife. 160 acres in Franklin township, $0,600. William M. Hunt and wife to Thomas G. Mullen, 3 lots in Winchester. $1,1.00. . Thomas G. Mullen and wife to Wil liam M. Hunt and wife, lot in Wi Chester, S3 000. Charles L. Watson and wife vinus W. Roosa and wife, lot thester, $475. Albert Can field and wifeo Sabina t. Roosa, lot in Parker Qfty, $1,250. THE BUSINESS OLLEGE Will open Tuesdaypt. 4. All who tan should call antrarrange to enteA before that date. ' 25-5t. 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 woufd about any other personal shortcom :ng. i ANOTHER POPULAR EXCURSK f IN H TO CHIC4GI via: The C. C. it L R. R. Leave RichmondSatil-day night Sept. 1st, 10:00 t M. , S3.C0 ROUNiWRIP. Returning leave j Chictgo, Dearborn St. Station11 4. ftl., Sunday night. Fisifng tarties for Bass and Brucei Laie can use this special $1.; Rund trip. For particulars alkc. A. Blair, Home Tel. 44. w P. , T. A. PURE CIDER VINEGAR I Guaranteed to 'ickies, al- : ; so a full line of Puvs pices. PHONE 292, HADLEY BROS. - - ..

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News of the

MILTON. Milton, . Ind., Aug. 27. (Spl) Dwight B. North is here h charge of Harry North's mill while the lutterK is on a vacation. Mrs. .David Nugent has returned from a visit to Nebraska. Mrs. G. W. Callaway gave a family dinner, party Saturday. Her brothers, John of Ft. Wayne, James of Raleigh, and sisters, Mesdames Barton and Sills were present. Walter Cruil and wife who went to the west some months aeo ar.d be came dissatisfied will return in No vember. The young ladies of the Overall factory at Cambridge City had a picnic on Mart Brown's farm Saturday afternoon and spread a sumptuous feast in the evening. Mrs. George Borders entertained her class of boys in M. E. Sunday school with a party at her home Friday evening. A pleasant evening was spent. Rev. A. R. Jones and familv are spending a vacation visiting friends at Brownsville. There was no services S nnda y at, ML . Ji church, j - James Hannon of Indianapolis is at James Kellam's. Ernest Doty has resumed work with his former employer, The Harriott Dental Co., Indianapolis at an increased salary. Geo. Bond went to Connersville Fridav. Orville Irvin and wife of Chicago are guests of Mrs. L. D. Poark. The Merry Time Club were entertained Saturday night by Mrs. E. P. Jones inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Africa of Huntington. Pa. Mrs. Harry Manlove and sons Bruce and Dean visited her parents in Cambridge City Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Sands of Richmond spent Sunday with E. P. Jones and family. Miss Hazel Moore of Rushville Is the guest of relatives. Rev. McCormick and family returned home Saturday after a visit with relatives in Ft. Wayne. Arlon Doll and Lute Lantz. Jr., were at Connersville Sunday. Harry Beard, of Cambridge was at caller in Milton Monday. Ernest Doty of Indianapolis visited his parents Sunday. Donald Spangler, Lawrence Spang Ier, wife and son of Connersville, spent Sunday with Adam Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doran and. son spent Sunday with friends in Centerville. Misses Elizabeth Morris, Alice Beeson and Marie Benner ar.d Misses Fred Lantz and C. II. Calloway were among the visitors from here to the Richmond Chautauqua Sunday. Edward Manlove and Stanley Murnhy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manlove at Manlove Park. Mrs. Ora Mitchell of Elwood is the guest of Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. M. M. Calloway of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Milton fsiends. Miss Ida Smith visited relatives in East Germantown Sunday. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Aug. 27, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice, residing one mile south of Richmond celebrated the, tenth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday. A large number of relatives were present, among them Mr. and Mrs. John McCown of Centerville; the parents' of Mrs. Tice. Mrs. G. C. Smith and her daughter Miss EfSe attended the funeral of Mrs. Smith's aunt Mrs. Stephen McWhinney of Eaton, O., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones are entertaining their niece Mrs. Edward Perfect, Montpelier, Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs. C.r G. Swain of Spiceland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Robe. Mrs. Kate O'Melia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Nevitt at Indianapolis. Miss Ethel Eagan of Greenfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Horner and other relatives here. Mrs. Robert Peelle Noble and her son Robert of Soccrro, New Mexico, Who have been passing some weeks RUSHVILLE FAIR NOW ON Good Program of Harness Events for Fiftieth Annual Fair Track Good. is Rushville, Ind., Aug. 27, (Spl.) The fiftieth annual Rush countj fair began today. The Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction company will run their regular cars to the fair grounds every hour, besides frequent trips with the two-car trains. The traction company will also run cars on their eastern extension as far as Griffins and Glenwood. The speed program of the fair will be unusually good. The following are being filled rapidly: Wednesday 2:35 pace, purse $300; 2:30 trot, purse ?300. , Thursday 2 : 18 pace, purse $300; 2:30 trot, purse $300. Friday 2:23 pace, purse $300; "2:40 trot, purse f 300. ' ' N Great preparations are being made for this part of the fair. The track has been rebuilt and It is now one of the best half mile tracks in the state. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. Tbs Kind Ycu Have Always BosgM Beers the Signature of

Neighborhood

with Miss Martha Peelie, left on Mon; day for Indianapolis, where they will visit Mrs. Noble's mother, Mrs. Emily Nicholson. A. B. Dunbar has painted and will otherwise improve the property recently purchased by him on Plum and Spruce streets. ' Mrs. Frank Buhl and her daughter Miss Bessie Buhl, spent last Saturday at Cambridge City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Drischell and were also entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. Albert Cripe of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. M. A. Brown and daughter, Miss Mode on Monday. Mr. Cripe attended the Huddleson family reunion, at Jackson Park on Saturday. - - CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, --Aug.'"1 27, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkctte returned to their home in Chicago, , today after a short visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Minnie Balenger and daughter returned to their home inFlint, Mich., this morning after a few days visit wth her parents Mr. and Mrs: Silas Wheeler at their home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Harris were the guests of friends in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Jewel Tyler has returned to her home in Oxford, O., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. R. Mauk at their home on East Main street. Mrs. Will Pritchard was the guest of her sister Miss Grace. Myers at Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Lottie Marsh is visiting her aunt Mrs. Samuel Drake .at Dayton, this week. Mrs. Cha3. Gilmore and daughter Ethel of Muncie are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Busldrk this week. Joseph Marsh of Hagerstown was the guest of his family, at their home on North Front street over Sunday. Fred Bortsfield of Indianapolis was the guests of his parent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bortsfield over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tout of East Germantown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cain entertained the following persons Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and son Bryan of New Lisbon, Mrs. W. K, Graves and daughter Chloe of Poneito, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.' Compton of New Castle. Thos. Garvin of Toledo, O., was the guest of his sisters Misses, Helen and Alma Garvin at Rose Hill Sunday. Byron Kahle of Columbus was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roth, today. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Medearis returned to their home in Indianapolis yesterday after a short visit with relatives and friends in this city for the past week. Misses Nancy and Edith Warman of Indianapolis were visitors at Rose Hill Sunday. Alec Mcintosh of Shirley, Ind., was the guest of his mother Mrs. Bert Stevens over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melhorn of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Griffin, yesterday. Mrs. F. E. Wills was the guest of her son Leslie and family at Lewisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spencer of Columbus, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blue at their home on South Fourth street yesterday. Miss Helen Doney accompanied her guest Miss Mildred Spence to her home in Indianapolis, today, where she will visit her this week. Jno. Pusinelli returned to Shirley, Ind., after a short vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony PusI nelli, at their home on West Church street. . - u w Herbert Reese Is home from Wayne, O., where he has been studying prac tical agriculture on a large dairy farm for the past two months. Ir. and Mrs. Robert Hicks of Hag erstown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Huddleston, Sunday. Miss Ada Case of Indianapolis is spending a short vacation with . her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Case at Mt. Auburn, this week. LIBERTY RACING SEPT. 4-7, Good Speed Card has Been Arranged ForUnion County Fair, Next Week. Libert3', Ind., Aug. 27, (Spl.) From Sept. 4 to 7 the Union County fair will be held here. Below is the speed program: Wednesday, Sept. 5 2:35 pace, pnrse 200; 2:40 trot, purse $200; run. hdlf-mile. 2 in 3, purse $30. Thursday, Sept 62:20 trot, purse $300; 2:2d pace (merchants race). purse $300; 2-year-old trot, purse $50; run, one mile, 2 in 3, purse $100. r nuay, cept. . z:ij pace, purse $200; 2:30 trot, purse $200; 2-year-old .pace, purse 0; half-mile, 2 in 3, purse $30. STUDENTS WERE DROWNED Young Man Tries to Save His Companion Et Annapolis and They Both go Down. , IPublishers' Press Annapous, ..la., Aug. 27. John M. Thaler of Baltimore and Edward Sephton of Boston, student members of the Redemptorist order attending the Annapclis college, were drowned in the Severn river near this city. It is said that Sephton went beyond his depth and that his companion lost his life in attempting rescue.

I Palladium "Want Ads Pay.

Amusements

"Dora Thorne" Gennett. "Dora Thorne," a dramatized novel of the present season, marks a new departure in melodrama. The story of the play follows the hook accurately enough to permit the use of the title, but the playwright has chosen the incidents and happenings with ex THE TWINS In "Dora Thome" at the Friday Night. Gennett cellent taste, and woven them into a play that is interesting in the extreme. The audience cannot help but engage themselves sympathetically with every turn of the fortunes of "Dora Thorne," a girl whom the English would call "low born", who won the affections of and married the Duke's son. The resultant plot may be mapped out, but the treatment of her natural girlish exuberance in contrast to the habitual reserve and repression of the manner aristocratic, must be seen to be appreciated. A lar,e share of the success of the performance is due to the cast, which is strong throughout, including as it does, Miss Sadie Marion. "Dora Thorne" will be seen at the Gennett Friday night. Vaudeviiie at the Phillips. Speaking of "live ones" there is an act on the New Phillips vaudeville bill this week that exactly fits this description. This is the one put on by Harry Turkey Boyd, blackface monologist, who excites as much mirth as any entertainer in this line that has ever been seen at the New Phillips. Boyd's very appearance is mirth provoking and he has a way about him that is comical of itself, so that this combined with his songs and stories make an act that is exceedingly well received by the audiences. Boyd will prove one of the strong parts of th program all the week. Vernon nd Vernon, who perform on the Roman rings, are splendid specimens of physical manhood and gave a meritorious performance.

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JOHNSON AND FISHER AT THE NEW PHILLIPS THIS WEEK.

USED PHONETIC SPELLING Newspaper at Worcester Massachusetts Takes up Roosevelt's Suggestion at Once. Publishers Press Worcester, Ma.js., Aug. 27. The news columns of the Telegraph appeared with spelling of the phonetic form in accordance with the rules approved by President Roosevelt. In order to carry out the idea through all the news columns extra help was required in several departments of the Daoer. Drur Kin ; . . Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 27.- Mike Bundy was struck on the head with a beer bottle, which crushed -his skull; in a drunken fight among coal miners at Glencoe, O., west of Bellaire. He died a few hours later. Richard Panney was arrested stud held for murder. Child Crsrnated. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 27. Mary Calecchoi, 4, was burned to death while playing around the cook stove. Her, mother was terribly burned while trying to extinguish the flames which enveloped the child and burned off her clothes. Pc of Dn'.ny Opened. Washington, Aug. 27. The Japanese government has advised the state department that it will open the port of Dalny to the commerce of all nations on Sept. 1 r,exL t. s7& I'" rj Hsts tem Bc2rht

for the Week

Samuel, character impersonator, has a pleasing variety including the Hebrew, Italian and foolish boy and in addition sings and gives some clever imitations. Stanley and Aileen. singers and dancers made good, and that is no small compliment considering the fact that vaudeville audience3 constantly grow more critical Fisher and Johnson, in a novelty act, chiefly of trick bic5cle riding, with a comedy setting, are among the very best in this line and keen un the double role of skill and comedy in a satisfactory way. The illustrated songs this week are "Down on the Farm' and "Little Dollie Driftwood," and the motion pictures are "Evil Day," "Madam Wears the Breeches" and "Escaped from the Cage." All told the program is meritorious and will get the house good business. As usual, Friday night will be partly given over to the amateurs. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Vaudeville was renewed at the Gennett last night under the most auspicious circumstances, which means a most satisfactory program and a large audience that showed full appreciation of the various aets. The program is notable in that the illustrated songs and motion pictures have been eliminated and six acts are provided in the regular run and splendid talent has been secured. Hall and Colburn, who have a novel Swedish dialect paylet entitled, "Ol son, the Coal Man." are exceedingly clever and Miss Colburn has a strik ing stage presence. Her songs are an interesting feature. Mme. Louise Schmitz, prima donna soprano, is a pleasing vocalist, who sings classical and popular numbers with equal ease and ability. Doyle and Granger, are without doubt as good dancers as the Gennett has ever presented in vaudeville, the former's specialty being wooden shoe dancing and the latter, toe dancing of the most difficult nature. They exemplify various style of dancing. The Randalls, who have a novelty shooting act, are fullv up to the standard in this line, some of their feats being of rather a dangerous and risky nature. DeCoe, the man with the tables and the chairs, is a wonder, and the way he piles up chairs and tables and balances himself on top of them is enough to set one's nerves on edge and there was genuine alarm on one occasion when he made a pretense of falling several feet, alighting on his feet. The bill closes with the Four Andersons three of whom are children and they are as entertaining as can well be imagined, singing and dancing with much ability and showing appreciation of a com edy role. Little Miss Anderson, a wee tot, sang "Mollie O" in a most fascinating way. The outlook is for big business at the Gennett all week. OPERATOR IS MURDERED Without Apparent Reason, Telegraph' er's Life is Taken While he sat at His Vork. tFuTDilshers Press! South . . . .. 7. Lloyd G-ies of V. iadsor, Ontario, night operator for the Michigan Central railroad at Calien, Mich., ,t was found dead at bis post by the conductor of a passing train. Gynes had apparently been murdered, being shot through the eye and breast. The motive is not known. Seventy dollars and a gold watch which were oa Gynes' person were not touched. Wreck On the Great Northern. Helena, Mont., Aug. 27. Information was received here to the effect that there was a wreck oa the Great Northern at Swift, a station 16 miles south of Great Falls, in which three persons were killed and 20 injured. The wreck was caused by one of the cars' jumping the track. Barge Burns. Cleveland, O., Aug. 27. Fire broke out on the barge Agnes Potter in tow of the steamer Rhoda Stewart, a few miles off this port. A heavy sea was rolling and the barge broke away from the steamer and went on the beach. Her crew was taken off by th lifesavers. The barge will be a total loss Mr. and Mrs. AL Esty of Dayton and Mrs. Alice Sawyer of Greenville, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher of N. iSth. street.

HELD TWO MEN AT BAY

WHILE HE TOOK OWN LIFE Kansas City Man Walks Into Pawn Shop, Borrows a Revolver, Loads ft And Then Shot Himself in the Head. " IPublishers' Fressl . Kansn.3 ..... .. ... .r,.-.. Au ua known man about a 3 years old and poorly dressed, entered a pawnshop in the business district here, and after asking to be shown a revolver, filled the weapon with cartridges taken from his pocket, levelled it at the two employes in the place, and after forcing them into the street shot himself in the head. He died within a few minutes. Dual Murder. Portsmouth, O., Aug. 27. Mrs. Flora Hughes and John Harr lie at their homes with bullet holes through their bodies, while the woman's husband. Jarrett O. Hughes, is in the county jail charged with the crime. Mrs. Hughes and Harr were walking together. Just as they got under the light of a street lamp a man rushed out from hiding and the next instant five revolver shots were heard in quick su&cession. Harr staggered a few steps and dropped dead before help' could reach him. Mrs. Hughes fell in her tracks. She was hurried to the City hospital, but expired as she was beinj placed on the operating table. Hughes and his wife were separated. Crossing Tragedy. Norwalk, O., Aug. 27. -Martin Zink was killed whUe crossing the Wheeling and Lake Erie tracks near the passenger depot in this city. He leaves a wife and two children. DOfll'T bllSS THE Fail At 'sfival incinnati AUGUST 21 H TO SEP. 22D The most antic undertaking of its kind ever ttempted by any city west of New YMi rk. Among the many features will b tion of an ODen air producThe Blue Moon brought to thia country at a cost of $60,000. 200 olople In the cast. Ele phants, Camels Horses, etc., in a huge stage pactant, Loir Rates Via C. fc. & L. R. R. Selling dates every Tuesday, Thurs day and Satufcay, from Aug. 23th to Sept. 22nd, atX2.60 round trip. These tickets good fqr 5 days. Going, trains leave 9:05 a.m., and 4 p. m. For particulars cajjl C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Richmond. Home Tel. 44.

ennsylvania Lfefes

EXCURSIONS TO

NEW YORK Aug. 28, 29 Bryan Reception BALTIMORE Sept. 8, 9 Jubilee Week. CITY OF MEXICO Aug. 14 to 31 Geological gress. TORONTO, ONT. Sept. 13 to 161. O. O. F. SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2 to 1 Convention. NORTHWEST HOM ESEEKERS'

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WEST in August, September, October. SOUTH

If interested ask C. W. Elmer, EWPSETT IRA SWISKER, Friday Night, Aug- 31, Present the Real Version, of "DORA T The Sweetest Character the Stage

This Season's Production and Company Superior in Det

Prices: 50, 33, 25 and 15c. Hat nesday morning. .

16 and 17 Colonial Building. 'Rbnc 1634.

Prices Reasonable and

Home Phone 593 J m RUSSEIL 13 s- 7th st f

Manufacturer anolDVer In Parlor farnitorc, Mattresses and mWNINGS, Loanges, t Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc : : Repair work a specialty, tj

DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET

GENNETT THEATRE

WEEK AUGUST 27th Special Engagement. THE GREAT WESTERN VAUDEVILLE COMPNY. PROF GUS FREDERIC Overture. j THE FOUR ANDERSONS. In their own Original Comedj Sketches, Anderson eaturiw; the Marvelous IhildrfX Possessing th finish or gj ing singing! 'erformers, intrcduo lancing. DE COE. The MJf with the Tables anC Chairs. THE RANDALLS. Novelty Shooting Act. MME. LOUISA SCHMITZ. Prima Donna Soprano. DOYLE & GRANGER. Comedy. Singing and Dancing Sketch. BillyHALL &. COLBORN Jennlo In the novelty Swedish Dialeci Playlet, " Olson the Coal Man." THE NEW PHILLIP? VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .MURRAY MANAGE! WEEK OF AUGUST OAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. A Miss Grayce Mill Overture. B VERNON & V Roman Ring C SAMUEL, Cha personator. D STA &. AILEEN, Sing apdd Dancln? E CLAYTON HUFFORD, Illustrated Songs. F HARRY TURKEY BOYD, " MonologisL G- FISHER AND JOHN Novelty Act. H THE PHILOSCOP Evil Day." "Madam Wears tlflF Breeches.' "Escaped from tfe Cage." I A. If you are tire weak, 6ick and cannot eat a need a tonic. I TryBelf if on and Wi 1 auq ycr Bottle T 1 I M. J. ------ t I Plummer fnarris X t t t. x 9 Soutbiixth St. : I t AGE and WORKS t t I INC. PAINTINS BLACKSMITHIMG WOOD WORK RUBBER Til CHATTANO A, TENN. Sept. 16. 1 8 Regimental Reunion. 6, 17 Soc'y Army of erland. A COj5RADO springs ft. 18, 19, 20 Pike's Centennial. National BaptistLOS ANGELES EXCURSIONS SOUTHVEST Ticket Agent, Richmond, Indiana THEAT

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