Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 267, 24 October 1906 — Page 3

the Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 24, 1906

Page Three.

AT TIHIE

, Guy Stock Company Gennett. ( "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" was 'presented by the Guy Stock Company 'last night. Mr. G. Carlton Guy in the 'title role portrayed two characters iHtrH tn h thp. hardest 'acting parts ever written. The coa- J trust between the good, kind Dr. ( 'jekyle and the demon Hyue was j made with great care and shows that j !Mr. Guy has spent a great deal ot.u energy to enable him to do this. His portrayal of-the doctor was such as to win immediate sympathy from the J audience and it was easily seen that Mr. Guy was devoting every energy to piaco himself in . the character. The character of Hyde was made tzovk demoniac by Mr. Guys physical aptitude. The many physical contortions which he made Hyde assume Etoi:itd i'irnost "beyond human possibility. Many actors have been seen la this icle and Mr. Guy can be classed with the best of them. This afterrc.cn they will present "My Jim" for 1-.tir.ce and ct night "The Manx ii.ua" u dramatization of Hall Caine's Ignitus novel. Vaudeville at the Phillips. The Bellas who are at the New VLilliya this week in vaudeville, pretentics a juprliiii; net, are clever en-tertaint-rs and make a pleasing stage tppsraiv.nco, as ihc cut presented here with will sow. TL' Nellos came on a Lurry i:w cv.ll iu ta1c the place of the Ilfciiit ChlldfuB, v.-ho v. ore not able to lill tiitir cii:-;ai.-:nci.i ia.il they have liCjt proven a dii;af.'o'ntn:tnt. There is iiiutJi else en this week's bill of a, p-e-utjinir nature and it is commended to all lovers of vaudeville. This aflern'ooii i;it:u will bo a souvenir rnatiXite and on Saturday a special matiDO A REFINED The Nellos at the New Phillips this FOUNTAIN C2TY. Fountain City, Oct. 23, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were visiting friends at Lynn last Sunday. Miss Eva Charles of Earlham was here visiting her parents Wilson Charles and family west or Fountain City from Saturday until Monday. David Coppic of Chester preached at Friends church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wcwlman entertained Sunday Miss Mattie K. Conger of Dayton, O., A. W. Woolman and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Charles. On Monday Rob Bentem shipped 2 car loads of hogs. They are now 03 and 6 cents. Wilson Charles and family have Sarah Hockett, Wilson's sister, from Richmond with them for a few weeks, visiting them. iliss Edith Mercer was visiting the Spartansburg school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Cranor entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett and Mr. and Mrs. Hanner.'Of Richmond. Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Wooters were the guests of Mrs. Edwin Charles Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams spent Sunday at Lynn. Farmers are disposing of their hogs early, while the price is good. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements spent Sunday with Mrs. Thornburg at Losantsville. Mr. and Mrs. Bid Jones and daughter of Williamsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts. Percy Thomas and Henry Pitts left the first of the week for California. The lady teachers of Fountain City school visited the school Httlew Castle and were entertained at the home of Miss Hedges, teacher there. PIC3PL "1 tried all kinds of blood nmnlira whim failed , o do me ny good bn 1 hv founU iho right thing lt. My I.'wm full of pimplrs and blackkraut. A(tT taking Cacarrt thry all left. Jam roulinuiae the use of them and rwommending them to my frirmis. I feel tine wnen 1 rise n the lorninr- Hope, to have a chance ta recommend VaacaxeM." Fred C. V itten. 78 Elm St., Newark. X. J. fleaaant. palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Rood, 'sever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 23c. Sc. Nerer Sold in balk. The genuine tablet stamped CUC laaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 505 ANNUAL SALE. TEH MILLION BOXES

fy The Bowels V. CANDY CATHARTIC

TUfllBATERS

nee to which children are admitted at a reduced price. Saturday night two nprfnrmanrps will be tri vpn so that ate comers may have an opportunity to see -the bill. ,, : Mr. Guy as Peteo in "Th Manxman" at the Gennett. JUGGLING ACT. Week have a highly pleasing stunt. WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Oct 23, (Spl.) Frances Study of Richmond visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allison Study Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irwin of Webster were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Watkins Sunday. Elmer Clark of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Study, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. William Meredith of Lynn visited here Sunday. Mrs. William Jenks of Richmond visited her father, Archibald Hinshaw over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhl of Richmond visited here Sunday. Clare Martin and Carl Cates left to accept positions in North Dakota last Thursday. Everett Shepherd of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Len French Sunday. The convention of the Green township Sunday School Union was held at the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Clements presided. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Lee Chamness of Economy, County President .Jeff Addleman, and Prof. Ken worthy of Earlham. The attendance was quite large. Linden Ken worthy left for his home it Orleans, Wisconsin, Monday evening. Prof, and Mrs. R W. Kelley of Fountain City visited the schools here Monday afternoon. Misses Idris Hodgin, Louisa Hough. Maud Williams and Laura Townsend and Mesdames Milton Hodgin and Thomas Hough of Fountain City visited with Miss Anna Davis, Monday. M. H. Woolley is down in Union county looking after his senatorial fences. Mr. and Mrs. William Bond of Richmond are spending a few days on their farm south of here. TWO CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER AT MAPLE GROVE Milton, Ind., Oct. 23 (Spl.) There have been two cases of typhoid fever among the pupils of Washington Township school at Maple Grove. The well water at the school has been analyzed by a chemist of the State Board and is found to be good, there being no pollution nor color baccilli present. One of the patients, Tray Daily, Chas. Daily's son. is seriously ill. The well water at the Daily home has been tested and is all right. The other patient is Fremont , Marlatt's little son who is progressing nicely, the fever having left him. Palladium Want Ads Pav.

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'TRfi!sllRF SHIP

MISSING

HAD $3,000,000 ABROAD It is Feared That Crew of the Aralistan May Have Mutined as She is Overdue Into San Francisco Fcur Days. Washington, Oct. 23. Fears are felt for the safety of the treasure-laden steamship Arabistan, which should have arrived at San Juan, Porto Rico, three days ago with $3,000,000 in gold on board from the Argentina. She sailed from St. Lucie on October 12 and must have been in the heart of the great hurricane which swept the Caribbean sea. She was duo at San Juan on October 19. No word has been received from her and the owners are said to be decidedly uneasy. The Arabistan was in trouble a year ago. At that time her crew mutinied and the vessel was compelled to put into Buenos Ayres, where one of her officers died from wounds received in a fight with the mutineers. Several others had been badly hurt. Her present cargo of gold i3 assigned to European bankers and it is mostly in the shape of bars cf pure metal. uncle Sam's Representative. Paris, Oct. 23. President Roosevelt has cabled to Minister McCormick designating Secretary Vignaud of the American embassy to represent the United States at the congress for the suppression of the white slave trade. The primary object of the congress is to secure the effective cooperation of the various national committees, especially for the protection of emigrant women at the ports, and also uniformity in legislation providing for the punishment of traffickers in white slaves. Town Voted Dry. Medina, O., Oct. 23. Citizens of Medina voted dry after a three weeks' campaign, by a majority of 97 in a total vote of 68 . The vote polled was the largest ever cast in the village and the majority given larger than that on the previous election. The result was announced to the citizens by the ringing of every bell in town, amid the wildest enthusiasm of tha drys. The town has ten dry twenty years. Family Cremated. Washington, Kan., Oct. 23. In a fire which destroyed the home of J. M. Elliott, a farmer, eight miles west of here, Elliott, his wife and a 16-year-old daughter, comprising the entire family, lost their lives. The origin of the Are is not known, but a severe storm prevailed last night and it is supposed lightning struck the house. Death Penalty Imposed. Scottsburg, Ind., Oct. 23. William A. Spores of this city was sentenced to hang for the murder of Douglas Fawbush June 5. 1906. Spores pleaded guilty to the charge and a jury selected to determine whether his punishment should be life imprisonment or death, returned a verdict in favor of the death penalty. Graft Inquest. San Francisco, Oct. 23. Francis J. Henry formally assumed office as assistant district attorney of San Francisco. From now on events may be expected to follow in rapid succession in the investigation of grsft charged s;ainst the administration official bosses. The new jury will be sworn in Wednesday. Henry will at once place before the jurors the evidence which has been collected and ask for indictments. The prosecutors of municipal graft jn this city have decided to ask Mayor Schmidtz to return from Europe, where he is now visiting on leave of absence. Collision in Chicago Yards. , Chicago, Oct. 23. One man was seriously injured and two other passengers were hurt when the Madison train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad crashed into the eastbound overland limited train. No. 2. on the same road in , the freight yards at Rockwell street. The injured: Mrs. A. Newstead, Omaha, cut and bruised, not serious; George Atkinson, Chicago, yardmaster, badly crushed, condition serious; Anton Norwick, Chicago, cut about head by glass. Overpowered the Guard. St. Louis, Oct. 23. Charles W. Rogers, A Troop, Thirteenth cavalry, and Private John Taylor, Twenty-seventh infantry, serving terms at Jefferson barracks for desertion, overpowered their guard and after securing his arms and money, forced him to accompany them to a point near St. Louis, where they boarded a car for the city. The guard was forced to walk back to the barracks, where he reported the escape. JACKS0NBURG. Jacksonlmrg, Oct. 2.3 (SpH Mr. and Mrs. John Maudlin have returned to Dartford. Wis., after a pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Scater and other relatives. Gil Wright and family entertained John Clouds and family Sunday. Mrs. John Maudlin and Mrs. Ed. Scater and. daughter, Irene spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Scott at Cambridge City. Joe Bloss spent Saturday and Sunday at Whitewater. Mrs. Retta Huffman and daughter called on Mrs. Venton Gilbert Satur day. Fred Scott and wife spent Sund with James Scott and family Mr. and Mrs. James U have returned from Fortville Bartie Wiekersham and ited at Ben Davis' Sunday, Harlie Brown and wife of tie visited the latter's day. Mrs. Kate Borroughs nts Sunsited at Ed Scate's Friday. Use artificial xas. lisht and heat. iOtf.

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HOUSE OF LORDS MAY LOSE POWER

Serious Breach Occurs Between Upper House and Commons in England. APPEAL TO PEOPLE LIKELY STEPS MAY EVEN DE TAKEN TO ABOLISH HEREDITARY BODY UNLESS COMPROMISE CAN BE EFFECTED. London, Oct. 23. Extreme Importance is attached to the session of parliament which opened today, in view of possibility that before final adjournment comes the breach already existing between the commons and the house of lords will have become so wide that active steps will be undertaken to abolish the hereditary upper house. The deadlock existed before the adjournment cf the last session. A determined effort will be made by the government to force the lords to agree to th3 pending measures which have caused so much discussion and every indication shows that the lords will resist to the end. An appeal to the country on the proposition to either abolish the house of lords or to take away its powers, is regarded as the certain outcome cf the struggle unless a compromise can be arranged. One bill is the measure prohibiting a man from voting in more than one constituency. In some cases land owners are privileged to vote in 20 different districts where they have The property Qualifications. As many of the lords are large land owners whose special privileges would be interfered with, the measure will meet with a cold reception in the upper house. The education bill and the workmen's compensation measure, the latter fathered by the labor party, will ccme up for consideration at an early date. Woman Suffragists Ejected. Unusual excitement in connection with the reopening of parliament was caused by the presence of about 100 woman suffragists, many of whom, despite the protests of the police, managed to find their way into the outer lobby of the house of commons with the intention of buttonholing the members in support of( their movement. A number of the suffragists mounted vacant chairs in the lobby and began to harangue the few members of parliament present in that part of the house. The police, -being reinforced, made a strategic advance against the invaders, taking the women singly, and gradually ejected them, one by one, from the house. The most militant of the women struggled desperately and two officers were required to eject them. The hysterical shouting and screaming brought crowds from the house. During the height of the tumult a small band of the staunchest suffragists determined to attempt to break into the house itself. For several minutes the utmost disorder prevailed and the police had all they could do to eject the stern, determined women, Isle of Pines Storm-Swept. Havana, Oct. 23. Contrary to the statements contained in the report received by the government, it now appears that the Isle of Pines suffered considerable damage from the storm. Many houses at Nueva Gerona and Santa Fe and in the intervening country were blown down, much damage was done to the fruit crops and the wireless station was wrecked. The garrison of American marines rendered valueable service at the height of the storm in saving lives and property at Nueva Gerona. French Cabinet. Paris, Oct. 23. The French cabinet has been completed, as follows: Premier and minister of the interior, M. Clemenceau; minister of justice, M. Guyot-Dessaigne; foreign affairs, M. Picjon; education, M. Briand; finance, M. Caillaux; war, General Picquart; marine, M. Thomson; commerce, M. Dumuerge; public works, M. Ruuan; labor, M. Viviani. The portfolio of minister of the colonies has been offered to M. Millies-a Croix. Condemned to Death. Warsaw, Oct. 23. Fourteen members of the Socialists fighting organization, who were arrested October 20, have been condemned to death by drumhead courtmartial. It is expected the action of the court will result in a general strike. The military authorities continue their domiciliary visits in the residential districts. They recently searched the house of Count Krasinski, the most prominent of the Polish nationalists. The Only One to Escape. New York, Oct. 23 The solitary survivor of S3 men who went adrift on the barge or houseboat Halfy from lower Matacombi Key on the coast of Florida during the terrific gale of October 18, was brought into this port by the yteamer El Paso. He is John Russejf of Salem, Taylor county, Florida, nd he declared that he saw eight of jtlie 32 others drowned and believes at all of them went down when the arge foundered. Bryan's Trip. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 23. William Jennings Bryan left here early today for a speaking tour through central tnd northern Indiana. He was scheduled to speak in nine cities, the day closing with a night meeting at the Indianapolis baseball park. Mr. Bryan traveled in a special electric car over traction lines. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipced o.T to it.

We have the Greatest System of Credit Stores underone Name in the World. BUY HOW (TTR?HTn)TTr PAY LATER

LET FALL

Special attention is directed today to our showing of 10 and $15.

. J OUR SUITS AT jf5. " "I T The test you can any j i JT where at this prlcccut in the (I 01111 ,111 C? $ latest fashion; siafle or douW m LlLcJIvO , tfl Tf& l,Ie brcasteii mons. Fifteea dolIiirs ($15)1 or credit. The best all round suits at) fly "'- f I JL- A this figure. Worsteds, Chevi- " ttnL- II ' ots, Scotches, and Cassimeres, II isEfSjftT " superior qualities, first-class ml lMi Vt REMEMBER WE GIVE YOW ?fL?V making. We want you to see JtXA5t CREDIT, no matter how - ft SiX - ? them. Ten dollars, cash or he II MBp " Women's New Style Women's Coats, all Up-to-Date Millinery ... Suits ..$10 to $25 Styles Me Up $2 Up Boys' Suits ....-$2 Up Misses Suits --10 Up Men's Hats $1 Up We are thrf Originjf Credit Clothiers. 1010 MAIN ST. i - y. OPEN EVERY t(rD) zJA Ji EVENING. ;

Westcott Hotel. RICHMOND, IND. MILTON. Milton, Ind., Oct. 23. (Spl) Mrs. Catherine Swafford was called to Centerville Saturday morning on account of the death of her son-in-law, Simon McConaha. Mrs. Willard Williams went to Ham ilton Saturday to attend her son Homer who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Parker spent Sunday at Frank Stanley's at New Castle. Mrs. George W". Calloway was at Richmond Saturday. Frank Wagner, a former Milton boy grew 2,000 bushels of onions on 10 acres of his Kosciusko Co. farm this year. Li. F. Iantz is moving in his handsome new home.. Mrs. Rebecca Wike attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Mollie Barefoot and John Dodson at Cambridge City Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Burdsall and sons, Richard and Morris of Port Chester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Morris and daughter, Mildred, of Pendleton and Robert Morris of Fairmount are here for the LantzMorris wedding which takes place Wednesday at noon. E. B. Newman was alarmingly ill Sunday, but a turn for the better came and his condition is more hopeful. Mrs. Chas. Waddell of Cadiz, and Miss Olive Moore, of New Castle, spent Sunday with Milton relatives. Ernest. Doty was home from Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Louise Miller was home from Indianapolis over Sunday. Chas. Miller is at Brookville with his daughter, Mrs. Haman. Dan Schuder is out on a business trip for Milton Mfg. Co. R. H. Newman of Richmond and H. E. Newman of Orville, O., are at E. B. Newman's on account of the illness of their father. Wallace Warrens are moving into their new farm home near Manlove Park. Homer Williams was better when his mother reached his bedside at Hamilton Saturday. Mrs. F. O. Johnson and son Lewis, of Indianapolis spent Sunday at W. A. Bragg's. Volney Thomas and Frank Adams of Indianapolis spent Sunday in Milton. R. F. Callaway was at Richmond Sunday. ; Rev. Aaron, the new minister of the Friends church made a favorable im-1 pression on his new congregation at the first service Sunday evening. The Rev. Napier will preach every two weeks at this church. Miss Nora. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray spent Sunday near Centerville with "the family of Jas. B. Napier. Rev. Finman C. McCormick, of Milion preached the funeral of Simon McConaha at Centerville Monday af ternoon. Going to Hagerstown The Richmond Glee Club Mill accomnanv the local deieeati-aw to Ha: erstown tomorrow eveaTe: where they will -sing at the ifatson meet ing. Use artificial light and heat. 10-tI

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10 credit eiommcv

7 credit ciomm cgy

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

LIKka

CLOSING OUT

and still we have gotten the S. & HjJoIks to give up Double Stamps Wednesday. Store open Jaesday night and Double Stamps from 6 'clock Tuesdayjr evening till 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Prices Kvver than the lowest

White Lilly or Pride of 18 lbs Granulated, 1 Potatoes, Potatoes 3 lbs. Navy Beans a Hoods Leader Coffe a f Hood's Morning GIo Hood's Fancy Blen Buttenne, Buttering, Butterine, Butterin Ml

Dry Goods, Dry Goods, all $1.00 goods for 75c;all 50c ones for 38c; all 25c goods for 19 cents. PHONE YOUR 0REDRS.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE TrarHno- tamrxs with All Pli rrha . Frep Deliverv. New Phone

- . The New Phillips

1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Iuesday, l ncuy ana Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN AGEJ

WEEK OF OCT. Saturdays 3, A MISS RUBY COHEN. Overture. B KRETORE. - Musical Act. ! C COR REGAN AND HAYES. Singers and Dancers. (The besl what is.) D BLAMPHLIN AND HEHR. High Class Vocalists. , Special matinee eaca Saturday:

10c. except to children under 5 rears. Souvenirs Wednesday munee.

I GENNETT THEATRE

One Week, starting: Monday Nightf Oct. 22

Matinees daily starting TUESDAY.

MR. CHAS. W. MERCER PRESENTS THE TMOUS

Stoc) BAND ANI 3C Peot

in Hepertcirs Featuring. Mr. e. arpen uuy xne talented young actrr and Miss Inez Mercer. Special. sSenery for each play presented. J Opening bill "My Jim." ' V Popular Prices 10 2030 cents. Matinees 10 cents. J

r. Ladies Free Monday Night under Seats on Sale at the Westcott

YOU.

and s Y a Smart Fall Suits at Home Phone 1569. tyj.T Richmorif Flour 50c sack. 20 lbs Ex C Sugar $1. y ones at uc Dusnei. amps for 30c. cy one 15c lb. ee. a fine blend, 20c lb. fee and 23 stamps for 25c lb. Table use 18c pound, cooking 12c lb. - . . . .-.. 1 1Vaudeville matre f 22nd; 3 and 8:15 7:45 and 9:15 p. NGsT? E ILLUSTRATED SO Miss Qpby Cohen. F HT1M CHILDREN. niedy Sketch. t-PHILOSCOPE. "Broken Idyl," "Soldier, nia Holdup." "Calif or. children 5 cents. All otherJfnatlneef SWISHER. f re ana nonoger r ETRA Z usual conditions.. S Pharmacy. it

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