Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 232, 19 September 1906 — Page 3

Tne Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1906.

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THE PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. Q .M'JRRAY MANAGER. r Daily at 3 and 8:15 P -M. r (Special Matinee each Saturday; Children, 5 cents. -Souvenirs Wednes-

lay matinee. All matinees 10c, ex fcept to children under 5 years.) Week of September t Pi MISS RUBY COHN, Piano Overture. 6 JOHN MURTHA, Instrumental, Singing jnd Story Telli D THE TWO FtATlER-WEIGHT form WALLER 1 AftAGILL Alice In a Refined Cody Kid Act, en ; titled. "A Pistol I Card.',' D MISS RUBY ClAlN, Illustrated Songs. E HARBACH AND HARRIS, . Novelty Singing Sketch. F M I S3 HOWELL, Sing and Talking Comedians. S ESTHER BARR &. CO., l Presenting the Comedy Drama, The i Third Generation. H THE PHILOSCOPE "Wet Paint." . "Motor Car For Sale." "Rival Brothers." n 'J J f 4 . TO BACCO -f th? taSte Sm6!1 aDd UgefcOtt. r. ;s,. ; TobaccoJIs mental, moral and . Tobacco Jparalyjses the mucous mem twanes a cd gland's. 'Tobacco's i.'ikst dangerous poison 7ilcotine,Ms .witaeut antidote. Tobacco j:cyutains prussie acid, aminonia, carbonic oxide and nicotine. , Tobnc5 contains stronger poisons ,'ttan opife'aliohol, absinth or chloral. a LM, nt aX, o Btnta ?ml'lfP ... .. s v. , v Nicotine Js the most deadly poison known to the pharmacopoea. A single -m4,-Uu,uSii.inai. lcotme resembles prussic acid inappearance, effects aad activity. Nicotine's victims die in violent convulsions. New York American. Answer HandyThis la only v.orth the telling, writes a correspondent, because it contains n retort which, though a triumph of in- - i-werauie. i nappenea to ue reaaiiig putiie newspaper proors in a train when the god natured man next to me. with the intention no daubt of making- himself agreeable, asked. "Ah. are you connected with the press?" I intimated brleSy and perhaps not overcourteously that It was none of his business. lie persisted that Ic was a quite civil inqnry, which I met with the remark Vaat I aad not asked him whether he was a clerk or a shop assistant.' As he was obviously neither, this nettled him. "If I knew," he said, "what newspiper you belong to 1 would Lever lvj It again." London Chronicle Rjsby. Cnmrfj mn Pets. B;:by camels are great pets in South Africa, and are nursed and tended and even carried about by their attendants. I Puinjr the lirst few months they weigh I mere ihm rn or.linnrviloir. FALL EXCURSION TO 1 CHIQAGO, Via C. C. L. R. R. $3 Rou id Trip. Special trairl mond 10:00 pi leaves Richm., Saturday night, Septembt r 22nd. Returning, 1 aaves Chicago, (Dearborn Stre t Station) 11:00 p. m., Sunday n ght. This special train will stop at Bruce Lake for fishin; parties. The rate will be $l.i 0 round trip. For particular 5 ask C. A.Blair P. &T.A. Home Fone 4. Richmond THE CHICAGO, iCIHCINHATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEJV WAY) t Effective May! 20th, 1908.

ng Comediarw E TWO FEZ

KIDS, 1

v f Xesve Richmond 9 05 4 00 7 f3 CottfreOrove.... J 9 45 4 40 8 83 Arrive Cincinnati 11 30 0 10 10 15 ! Arrives from the East, f A. M. fp.'x. s f.m J.ave Cincinnati 8 4t 4 60 8 SO - CUgOrore j, 10 10 0 30 8 10 Arrlv RlcUmond j 10 45 69 8 61-

west Botrur. a f.M I Le&re Richmond 4.Monde r Arm Marlon i- ' Peru v - Griffith I Chtcaso t. 10 4S 11 6? 12 62 1 48 A 9 00 7.U9 it tt-l li 06 9 5." ; ArrlTi XiDm the West A. K. F.W 1bt Chiemrn XraT Frn .Arrive Richmond. 0 00 9 05 13 cd 4 40 4 Ul 7 66 Dally. trWyeceptSundsy. sBundar

KUD or,ftn xPMthe treatment until the malady left

Tbe 10.45 am. train from Richmond mJce direct connection at onmtb with tirand TrunJc for Chicago, arrivUDK Chicago 7 p. m. ! All eait-bound tralna make direct conneetlona at Cottage Oroe with C. II. D. for Oxford, uaoimon, UDrty,v.'onaervlileand liaahvllie. For further information regarding rate f Horn phene AC Pass, end Tict AaL

SAYS CONTEST IS NOT AT AH END

Resident Gompers Announc es that Fight Begun in Maine will Continue. MINERS TO FIGHT CANNON, IT IS SAID THAT FROM MITCHELL DOWN THE MINE WORKERS WILL OPPOSE ELECTION OF SPEAKER. Washington, Sept. 13 "That bat tle in Maine, though closed at this time in the Second district, is net at an end. The contest "was merely incidentl to the task which labor has set itself to accomplish," said Presl dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri can Federation of Labor at Typo graphical temple, where a reception was given in honor of the labor lead ers who fought again5? Representa tive Littlefield's re-election in Maine. "Not only Mr. Lit,tlefleld, but 'Uncle Joe dared to reiterate that we stand for the licensing of criminal conduct. We ask fr e3uaI "ts before law. as anv other citizen. I hs the have it not ln mind to say a word ln crlticism of the president other than this th? right of petition is the right of the American citizen guaranteed by tho constitution, and neither the president nor congress can take that right away from him. Labor is the only power that represents the masses." ... . TM'ners t0,.F,9ht f "aker Gannon. Indianapolis. Sept. 18. Word wa s Quarters that. John Walker, fusionist headminer candidate for congress in th Eighteentn I1!Inoi3 district, will challenge Speaker cannon to joint debate, WaJker ,s & fluent speaker and until the recent joint 3 confe, was joint wage conference a leader of the Socialist wing of th organization. He proposes to make a house to house canvass of the district, The records at the headquarters here show there are 28,000 miners in Uncle Joe's district. It is said that their iMf1er9 from Traiant Mitchell d are prepariBg to line them up ln WalKer s Denalf I juv?, We never can say why we love, out onlv that we love. The heart Is read? enough at feigning excuses for all tha. It does or imagines of wrong, but asl It to give a reason for any of its beau tlful and divine motives, and it cat only look upward and be dumb. Low elL A Kindly Provision of Natare. "The codfish," said tbe professot "lays considerably ' more than 1,000,000 eggs. "It Is mighty lucky for the codfish that she doesn't, have to cackle over every egg," said the student who came from a farm. . Hot aim. "Tommy." said the teacher reproachfully, "why didn't yountake your hat off to me when you passed me yester day?" "I didn't have me hat on, ma'am. replied the boy. t'Don't tell me that. I saw you." "I know you seen me, but you didn't see me hat. Dat wuz me brudder s hat I had on." Catholic Standard and ' I I limes. ot Gallfy. Lawyer You say you left home or. the 20th. Witness Yes. sir. Lawyer And came buck on the 2uth? Vit ness Yes. sir. Lawyer (severely) What were you doing in the interim' Witness Never was in such a place. We are all. wise. The difference be tween -persons is not in wisdom, but ir art. Emerson. Good wine needs no brush, but the man who Indulges in it may need c curry comb. When a man is in love the first rude awakening cor-.o when be goes around rricLng fi' '" HIDDEN DANGERS. Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Richmond Citizen Can Af- . ford to Ignore. DANGERS SIGNAL NO. 1 come from the kidney secretions. They will warn yon when the kidneys are sick. Wsll kidneys excrete a clear, am be HQ. &1CK kidneys Send OUt a thi. red, ih ment an ale and foamy, or a thick, elling urine, full of Vregular of passage. sediDANGEu SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you ing of dropsy, dh disease. Doan's Kidney and cui permanent y. Here s Richmond s William W. Fry, teamster, of S30 North Twelfth street. Richmond, Ind., said: "For a long time I was uneasy on account of a severe kidney trouble. The secretions were nf a hpri brick dust. Many nights I had to get secretions. My back ached intensly and there was hard pain around the kidneys. Looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and begar; raking them as airectea. ueing relieved l continued me. I gave Doan's Kidney Pills my earnest recommendation." I For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . Remember the name Doan's and take no otter- I

WILTON LACKAYE FRIDAY.

3E A Scene from '-'The Law and ths AT THE THEATERS Wilton Lackaye Gennett. It is a pleasing thing when a star has the courage of hi s convictions and knowing his own limitations, sets about to find a vehicle suitable for them. The critics and play-goers of tne iast nave nothing but commendation for Wilton Lackaye's stage version of Victor Hugo's epoch-making masterpiece, "Les Miserables." which the author player has very naturally called. "The, Lw :and . the vran., , ;Of all the roles' to which Mr. Lackaya has brought the aid of his unquestionable talant and genius, none have suited him better than Jean Valjean, the unfortunate hero of the great French writer's work. In the role of Jean Valjean we have a man whose soul i? in the proI cess of transmution. For nineteen years he has stood the horrors of the prison hulks at Tonlon. for steal I ing a loaf of bread to save a sinter from starvation. Abuse, torture, punishment, illtreatment of every description, an absolute lack of any uplifting quality has embittered this man against the world and its creator. Mr. Lackye will be seen at the Gennett Friday night. "A Race for a Widow" Gennett. A comedy called "A Race for a Widow," comes to the Gennett to night. The qualities of the piece are lightness and refinement. Bright lines are plentiful and there are many fresh devices for heightening th merriment. While there are numerous ludicrous situations there Is an under current of dramatic strength and a love story not of the wishy-washy sort, but bright with witticism nicejy blended through the l.l,l3' uiuuKiiiauy, new songs ana 1 T SJ i- - 11-- . specialties are introduced. Pete Baker, the famous comedian of Chris and Lena fame, is the star and his 'name is known wherever in this country German comedy has held sway. Bryant's Extravaganza Phillips. That success, both artistic and financial is a solid fact with Harrv Brvanrs Extravaganza is easily explain ed. The program introduces a wealth of apt material, consisting of brilliant dialogue and capital comedy situations interpreted by comedians of inordinate merriment: graceful and fluent melodies by a chorus of youthful and pretty girls in handsome costumes, elegant stage settings, magnificent scenic and electrical effects in fact, all that is significants of enterprise and prosperity will be in ev idence Thursday night when they will be the attraction at the New Phillips Vaudeville at the Phillips. MarDacn ana Harris, wno nave a novelty singing sketch at the New Phillips this week in vaudeville, are truly entitled to the credit of being refined vandevilla entertainers- ' 'as their work is of the highest emtio Tint but is also quite meritorious from a standpoint of acting. Mr. Harbach Rtnrts tht. turn with a ropitol nf o few lines from "Richard the Third," reproducing as nearly, as possible the work of the great tragedian Thomas Keene. It is cleverly done and wins applause. Both Mr. Harbach and Miss Harris sing well. Walter -and have a style of entertainment that a& the vaudeville patrons. It is enti tled "A Pistol Card," but the name is "Jnly an excuse for their dialogue and songs that they give. Miss Ruby Cohn has a decided novelty this week singing the illustrated songs from her rtlace at the niano. and dninsr it wpll Ether Barr and Company, in their tion," should be seen by every one who enjoys a touch of the pathetic as seen on the stage. The bill this week is notable for its refined nature Thursday night the Extravaganza company will hold the boards. Fri aay mgnt tne amateurs win have a chance. "The Arrival of Kitty." GennettThis famous comedy is the offering at the Gennett for next Monday night. This production will be welcomed by all lovers of fine music and melody. The comedy has been re-writ-ten and now interpolations have been

Man" at the Gennett Friday Night.

added that make "The Arrival of Kitty' more popular than before. The company this season far surpasses the one of last year, and the fun is fast and furious. Norman Lee Swartont, the author whose fame is pronounced, has woven together a fabric of fun, melody and frolic that has pleased the American public far better than any other American comedy by an American author. It is said the novelty of plot and ingenuity of treatment, presented by an acting, singing and dancing company of Broadway favorites, make "The Arrival of Kitty" one of the best amusement vehicles now on tour. 1 "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Gennett. Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is the title of a really big company which, under the personal "manage'ment of Mr. Wm. Kibble, whose name has been long and favorably associated with up-to-date amusements, is to appear at the Gennett next Saturday matinee and night. The company comprises fifty people, including a dozen specialty artists, two quartettes, a big superb orchestra and many colored comedians, who add to the big production not a little by their spontaneous wit and clever singing and dancing. Watch for the big street parade. ELLEN TERRY'S JUBILEE. It Is Fifty Years Since tbe Aotreas Made Her First Bow. Ellen Terry made her first bow on the stage fifty years ago at the age of eight. Few actresses live to celebrate such an anniversary as this, and Miss Terry's jubilee is a matter of interest not only in her native England, but all over the world, where there are ad mirers pf dramatic art such as she rep resents. Her friends have been prepar ing to make April 28, 1900, which marks the close of her fiftieth year as an actress, a red letter day in her his tory. In England even Punch has grown enthusiastic about Mies Terry's jubilee and has pictured Shakespeare acclaiming her as "Fifty years queen." At the time of her first appearance the future queen of the stage was in ELLEN TEEBT. the company of Charles Kean, and among other parts she then played was that of Prince Arthur in "King John." At the point where she left the stage in the terrible knowledge that her eyes were to be burned out the little Ellen at first made her exit with such composure that she received a strong reprimand from Mrs. Kesn, who told her that she must give expression to the anguish of the situation. This little scolding caused the easily affected child to sheil such earnest tears that her monltress cried out, "Oh. if yon can only do that on the stage, what a Prince Arthur you will be!" The hint was taken to heart and adopted, and the success of the impersonation was assured. The new Prince Arthur was honored with a special call, and the critics were loud and unanimous in their praises, freely acknowledging the dramatic force of the performance, together with its delightful simplicity, tenderness and truth to nature. Miss Terry has been twice marrisi and in private life is Mrs. E. A. Warden. She became a grandmother several years ago. Paak of Englano -totes. A Bank of England note is payable on demand after the lapse of outnumber of years since its issue.

i' j f

TYPHOON CAUSE

OF Steamers Sink and Flounde Off Hong Kong and One Hundred Lives Lost. BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL THE STORM SPRANG UP SUDDEN LY AND LASTED TWO HOURSALTOGETHER EIGHT STEAM ERS WERE WRECKED. Hongkong, Sept. 18. A typhoon which sprting up suddenly at 10 a. m did enormous damage to the shipping in this port. The German steamer Johanne and the British steamer San Cheung were sunk. The Hongkong, Canton and Macao company's steamer Fatsbam foundered, and of the crew the purser and mate alone survive. The Canadian Pacific Railroad com pany s steamer Monteagle went ashore. All business in the city is at a standstill. The typhoon lasted two hours. A half dozen other steamers in the harbor are sunk, are in a sinking con dition or have been driven ashore The American ship S. P. Hitcock is ashore. Tha British steamer Kwong Kow has sunk. Another British steamer, the Wing Chai, has found ered. The German steamer Appen rade is in a sinking condition and the German steamers Signal, Petrach and Emmaluyken are ashore. The German steamer Prina Baldenar was damaged The Monteagle had her stern post broken. Attempts are being made to float her. A late official estimate places the damage in the harbor of Hongkong at more than $1,000,000. At least 108 lives were lost. Only two persons on the Fatshan were killed. The French loss includes four officers. The British gunboats Robin and Moorhen and the torpedo boat destroyer Taku were damaged The gunboat Phoenix and the French torpedo boat destroyer Francisque were wrecked. Altogether eight steamers were wrecked, six being driven ashore. The British steamer Monteagle ar rived at Hongkong Sept. 14, from Van couver and Honolulu. The vessel reg isters 3,492 tons net, is 445 feet long, 52.2 feet beam and 27.7 feet in depth She was built at Newcastle in 1899. The German steamer Johanne sail ed from Deli, an island off Java, Aug. 1. The Jghanne was built at Lubeck, Germany, in 1903, registers 952 tons net, is 255 feet long, 36.2 feet beam and 18.1 feet depth. She is owned by M. Jebsen. " SIRES ANDSOTSr George A. nearn of New York Las Bet a6ide $100,000 as a permanent fund for. the purchase of works by Amerl:an artists. Ben Pitman, whose system of shorthand is used more than any other in the United States, is still living in Cincinnati. He is eighty-three years 3ld. Sir Ralph Payne-Galwey, a baronet of Yorkshire, England, Is believed to be the best archer in Europe. He has frequently shot an arrow a quarter of a mile ' and struck the center of the target. - The largest individual maker of clothespins in the world Is Lewl3 Mann of Bryants Pond, Me. He started with a capital of only $400 and bought an old disused mill. He has amassed a comfortable fortune in tbe business. Sir William Crookes, the British scientist, was one of the earliest amateur photographers, eagerly experimenting with the camera as long ago as 1855. In those early days he was always saying to his wife, "Sit." And she used to reply, "It sounds like a hen." Walter Wellman. who is to make an attempt to reach the pole In an airship, will start ln August. The gas bag of the ship will be 164 feet long and 52Vi feet in diameter. The ship will weigh 2.S00 pounds and the motors and fixings 7,500 pounds. It will carry a crew of five men. Attorney General Hadley of Missouri Is still extremely youthful in appearance. Some time ago a veteran Missourian came in and Inquired of the prosecutor for Attorney Hadley. "I am Hadley," he was informed. "Say, sonny," flared the caller, "you may be Hadley, but I guess my business is with your pa." Robert A. Smith, who has been reelected mayor of St. Paul, Minn., has served six or seven terms in that office, five of them consecutively. Mayor Smith is seventy-eight years old. not a youngster as mayors go, and as, beBides his various terms as mnyor, he has filled other ofBces. a good part of his life has been ofQceholding. The burning question of the moment seems to be. Wl";' new exposure NOTICE. f Notice is hereby given at Bond number one (1), known y the City Refunding Bond, issued Wy the City of Richmond, Indiana, ctober 1st, 1902, and due on and titter October 1st, 1906. will be redmed October 1st, 1906. and interes thereon will cease on and afterXjfil date. . WEBSTER PARRY. City Controller. 3-10-19-24 lteach. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids on evcavzyion only for The Richmond Home TJle phone com pany s new bunding wl be received at the law officef A.c Lindemuth, No. 633 Main sree noon Saturday, September, 22. 190G Plans and specifications are on file at same pj&ce. The Richmond Home Telephone Co. 15 7t

MUCH DAMAGE

mnMHBHPal AN cgelahie Preparationfor Assimilating iticFoodandKeguIating Hie S toiaacis and Bowels of St i r ' hi Fromofcs DigestI(m.Clieerfurrtess and Rest.Con tains neither OpiumIorpbane norIiwcraL KotJarcotic. Hiitfrwmtn rim rmt Aperfecl Remedy forConstipal i ion i sour oiomacn.Liiarrnoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Jig. i.tii.TO EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. noliUuar For a Rise. To Isold stock for a rise requires thorough knowledge j, of the property represented) certaiojy tthatit3 merits are such'os.toefltry'IteTeStually to a higher vaiipand a ,mlnd sufSciently serene aai-gfuito .Witiifcls undisturbed the ebb aud'pw'of raarket prices- It is by this policy of. patience and serenity that the Rothschlfds and others have made sreat fortunes by locking up stocks when they were cheap and awaiting the progress of. the years to give them value. Ilow much can sometimes be made In this way may be Judged from the, fact that an. investor who had put &JS,875, including commissions. Into l,G0saares of American Smelting, common stock twheu it was selling f r '3Q4inet6T)er,,il 903, wouId J profit of $120,obo,, in?NoT;mber, 1003. Yet it is doubtful jifone man in America outside of original holders, who were unmoved byimarket-fluctuatloas, had the patience aadi foresight to pursue this course.-Charles A. Conant ln Atlantic. Ortsfo of tli Barbed ; Arrow. The barbed 'a rrovr doubtless had it; origin in the , observation cf diCcrc-m kinds of thorns. M any thorns havt natural barbs which render thorn botlinconvenient and dangerous to travelers. Leaden Tobacco Boxes. Leaden rxfbaeco " boxes are apt tc cause lead colic and paralysis, the metal Impregnating the tobacco wltli acetate of lead.

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3

IDIRo IF

has the exclusive right in Richmond

the place of dark amalgum filling. GuaMatwid flveyears. ' No. 8 North Tenth Street. - i

vaEWNETT THEATRE... J IRA SWISHER, Manager.

Matinee and T4ightv GEO. P. STETSON'S f JgE?" A $35,000 production. The management of Mr. Kibble. 63 tra of fifteen musicians; traveling ...

ture a positive revelation; zv spectacular ana specialty sensations;

20 colpred people from the Cotton

Metropolitan artists; Mas ascension; tne grandest streets saraae ever given; two bands; popular prices. t Sr

Matinee Children 10 cents; Night 50, 30, 20 and 10c.

Seats on sale at westcott i'harmacy. f

NEW PHILLIPS

O. G. MURRAY, Lessee an

One Night Only, Thurs

All to the aood. The Merry Whirl HARRY BRYANT'S Your Old Friend BIKE With His Girls, That's all. Beauty, Wit, Music, with Galores of Winner And You Get Your Money's Prices: 25c, 50c, and 75c Seats at G EN N ETTTH EAT First Ti

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st,

Mr. Wm. A. Brady Announces Mr. Wilton Lackaye In HLz Nu TjMshatock. Sukkess

The Laiwand the Llan,"

mm

Founded on Victo Hugo'SrKlasik "Les Miserables. The All Star Kumpani Inkludes Melbourne McDowell, Jeffreys Lewis, Geo. W. Denhan. Prizus: $1.50, $1.00, 75 and 25 cents... Seet Sale opens Wednesday . Morning at the Westcott Pharmacy.

3?

nVlflUU UUUi Fpr Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years Tmb Ofmwm mknni. new rau omr. h 'Ur Wtldinc: Trip. Woman's Home Companion. '. A WronrtAVHhonl Words. "Papa," said -little WilUe.--what's a. mantrap?" v Papa glanced .quickly at mamma. then dropped his eyes to bis paper' once more and went on reading. Pe. l wonder why it Is that-all the j era seem Bo-prosperous." "Well, you know that JodtbeJO thos who help'themselvesl? Nwork Li, My Hw Her blue eyes mjjid Her flaxen bralfl. Tls truth U nay Vft. all-l She's Just us ffioeja of faew White Poreclaintto Itake ' r Saturday, , Sept. 22. 7 INCIf TOM'S CABI Barnum of them all. Und6r. thef men, women and children; ;rches-i in a special train; Scenic Jnvestl-, 1 11 . . ... .. h belt; Sterling dramatic fcast of 1n ade t ' adults 23 cents. JT jgi f 1 ! TWEATRS in x : Fun TRAVAGAINZA i Clever Laughmakers And Pretty Mirth Makes Bryant's Show a Worth. Alford's Drugstore. 2 17 IDA SWISHER. Lessee and Manager t lere.

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fS, fair trt AH'I '

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cfOy, Sept. 20 f S

nd Beauty.

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