Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 270, 27 October 1906 — Page 3
Rage Three. v ATT THHIE THIIEATIEIRS. CRACK SAFE; GET AWAY WITH LOOT 1 GOSHEN WOMAN KILLED We have the Greatest System of Credit Stores onder one Name in the World HER HUSBAND ARRESTED $120 is Missing, Harness in Barn Cut to Pieces and Window on First Floor of House Was Broken Open Citizens Hear Robbers and Running Fight Ensues, 30 . Shots Being Fired. A Peculiar Case.
The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 27, 1906.
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fir -V. A j X w I
Jay Quigley in "Prince Karl" at the Gennett next Wednesday Night.
Guy Stock Company Gennett. The Guy Stock Company played to r full house last night and presented -Caught in the Web." This is a sensational detective play and as good if not better than the average sensational plays. Mr. Guy and his support" upheld the excellent standard which they have held all week. The specialties were exceptionally good. This afternoon they will present for matinee "Home Folks." This is purely a rural comedy drama and one especially pleasing to ladies and children. At niijht they will close their engagement with "The Dice of Death."
"Way Down East." Gennett. A mock marriage can sometimes cause a lot of trouble it did for Anna Moore, the heroine of "Way Down East" which returns to this city at the Gennett next Monday evening. It is needless to tell of her trials and tribulations as no doubt many of our theatre-goers have seen and heard of them time and again and wil! be pleased to hear them once more. Manager Brady will present the organization in its entirety with the original cast and scenic settings. Phoebe Davies and Robert Fischer head the cast which includes Ulric B. Collins, Ella Hugh Wood. Frank Curlier, Mabel Strickland, Frank Bell, Mary Davenport, John E. Grennan; Estelle Ward, Jas T. Galoway, Jeanne Millard, Burt Flansburg and the famous village choir.
Like the scent of new mown hay, 'Way Down East" is always a welcome visitor.
that in some features of his work he has no equal. Mahoney and Lake will be seen in he role of tangle-talkers and singing comedians and are said to be at the top of the heap in this line. A novelty aerial contortion act
will be put on by the La Jesses. Wes son, Walters and Wesson have a com
edy playlet entitled "A Trip to Wash
ington." Miss Ruby Cohen will sing the illustrated songs, two new ones, beautifully pictured, and the Philoscope will show three new motion
pictures entitled "Tom Removes," "In
Too Much of a Hurry" and "A Tenaci
ous Cat." The present week will
close with the special matinee of to
day when children are admitted at five cents and the double performance of tonight. At each Wednesday mati
nee souvenirs are given.
MORE CHAUFFEURS OUT
Unusual Strike Takes Place in New
York Auto "Drivers Asking for Increased Pay.
"Prince Karl" Gennett. Miss Fay Courtney, leading woman for Vaughan Glaser, who will present "Prince Karl" at the Gennett on next Wednesday evening is one of the most charming young actresses on the American Stage. She is a California girl, and made her debut on the stage a an ingenue with the Frawley Stock company of that city. She starred in Shakespearean productions on the Pacific coast, and coming East she was engaged by B. P. Keith as leading woman in bis well known stock companies. As Florence Lowell, the American girl, in "Prince Karl," she charmingly represents the type, and one can scarcely blame the young prince for falling" in love with her.
Vaudeville at the Phillips... -itfanager Murray has secured what to all appearances is a splendid bill for his patrons next week, bearing as it does the names of some of the best known entertainers in vaudeville, visiting cities the size of Richmond. Paul E. Poole, known as the king of cards, will give exhibitions of his marvelous skill in thi3 line and it is claimed
New York, Oct. 26. The strike of
chauffeurs employed by the New York Transportation company, spread to
one of the company's sub-stations. Ninety of the 120 chauffeurs employed at the sub-station joined the 300 strikers. Thirty of the sub-station men
remained at work and as they took
their cabs from the garage each was accompanied by an officer in plain clothes. The men are striking for an increase in wages and regular hours of labor.
Developed Hydrophobia. Marietta, O., Oct. 26. John Fogus, a well-known war veteran, was bitten by a small family dog three weeks ago and developed hydrophobia. He became unmanageable and was taken to jail. The disease made rapid progress and he died Friday. This is the first case ot hydrophobia In this city. Others who were bitten by the same d.:s, will be taken away for treatment.
Shoe Workers' Election. Boston, Oct. 26. President John G. Tobin of the Boot" and Shoe Workers' union, announced that the new election called by the executive council of the union because the constitution was violated in the recent election, would be held December 6.
CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
Trade Getters t
100 lb. Sack of medium salt 40c. Best of bbl. Salt $1.00. Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 70c bu.
A very fair Home Grown Potato for one day at'6(
Pride of Richmond anii White Lilly Flour $2 per hunfired
18 lbs. Granulated, lA or 20 Ex. C Sugar fory&I.OO.
Sweet Sugar Cured Ham 10c pound. Fancy Bacon by strip of 8x10 lbs 16cr Table Butterine always swefet 18c lb. Creamery Butte-, the best 3QcJbf C us, the Cash store, and get S. & H. Green Stamps.
Goshen, InL. (5ct. 26. Mrs. Lou Fuller, the wife of a farmer and stock
buyer living north of Goshen, was shot
and killed while in bed. More than
$120 belonging to her is missing. The harness in the barn was found cut to pieces. Mr. Fuller, husband of the dead woman, says he was aroused
from his sleep by two shots and run
ning to te head of the stairs, was
confronted by a burglar, who ordered
him to return to his room. A win
dow was found broken open down stairs. Xoah Baker and wife, who
live across the road from Fuller, say
they heard but one shot.
Fuller, the husband of the woman.
was arrested. Mosquito Extermination.
Milwaukee, Oct. 26. At the closing
session of the Americas Civic asso
ciation convention Professor Freder
ick D. Washburn, state entomologist
of Minnesota, read a paper on mos
quito extermination, going into detail as to the history of the various kinds
of that pest. Dr. Washburn advocat
ed drainage as probably the best so
lution of the problem and said that all shore lines of ponds should be
improved. He advised the association
to take up the matter of cleaner back
yards as tin cans and broken crock
ery where water would be likely to lodge, were breeding places for the
insects.
Bomb Destroys Schoolhouse.
Berlin, Oct. 26. The schoolhouse at
Bendzikovo, Prussian Poland, was set on fire and burned to the ground by
the explosion of a petroleum bomb. The outrage was presumably commit
ted by Poles, as a result of the action of the Prussian authorities in re
quiring Polish school children to say prayers and recite the catechism in German. In the Bomberg district
alone 20,000 children are striking
against being compelled to receive re ligiou8 Instruction in German. Dr.
Studt, the minister of education, is going to personally investigate the
situation.
Rebel Leaders' Flight.
Cape Haytien, Oct. 26. After the
recent complete defeat of the Domin
lean revolutionists near Monte Christ!
by the troops of President Caceres,
ine greater part ot the former sur
rendered and were pardoned. But a
number, including Generals Guellitt. and Rlvas and other leaders of the
revolution, fled across the frontier into
Hayti, where they joined General Na
varro and started for Cape Haytien
They will embark for some foreign
country, as the government of Hayti will not allow the revolutionists to
remain within this republic. Chairman Ihmsen's Charges. New York, Oct. 26. Max F. Ihm
sen, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Independence league and
manager of the campaign of W. R
Hearst for governor, made a state
ment in which he charged that the Republicans are attempting to raise
an enormous corruption fund for the purpose of electing Mr. Hughes. He also declared that Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou had come to New York to show Chairman Woodruff, of the state Republican committee, how to raise such a fund.
Animals That Sell. In regard to selling stock the Southern Cultivator says: The man that has well fitted animals for market does not have to hunt for a buyer. The buyer comes to him. . The man whose stock is in poor shape for marketing has to hunt his buyer and sell at a discount. The demand for mutton is constantly on the increase. With the improvement in quality due to the introduction of mutton breeds much of the prejudice that has existed against mutton has disappeared. The early maturing steer is most profitable. Vegetable Oyater. The cultural directions given for the parsnip apply to this plant. It is very
easily grown and generally comes
through the winter in the extreme west
ern states without injury. It is safer.
however, to dig1' the roots In autumn and put in pits until spring or for use
during winter. The root is highly esteemed and has the flavor of oysters. The besfc Varlety is the Mammoth Sand
wich Inland, which Is far superior to any ofher. Green.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone, 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.
Ronrbarr Raclc.
the accompanying cut is shown a
iuehane feeding rack that was used
rlth considerable success upon the Ne
braska experiment station farm last winter. The corners of the rack stand
PEEDCTO BACK. between seven and eight feet high, with a plank sided bottom. The width is about four feet, and the length can be whatever, may be desired. The general plan of the work is brought out in the accompanying illustration. Prairie
Farmer.
SIZE OF BOOTY UNKNOWN
BANDITS WORKED IN WILD WESTERN STYLE AND MADE THEIR GETAWAY IN GOOD SHAPE WAS IT JOHN LOCKE?
Odin, 111., Oct. 26. The Bank ok Odin was dynamited and looted by a gang-of safe robbers. The report of the explosion attracted a crowd . of citizens to the scene and a running fight ensued, in which more than 30
shots were fired. The bandits es
caped with all their booty, the amount
of which is not known.
Ed A. Parks, night telephone oper
ator of the Bell Telephone company, was the first man on the scene after the explosion. When he heard, the
report he ran from his office toward
the bank. He was halted on the way
by the lookout of the robbers, who
fired at him. Parks emptied his re
volver at the robbers and ran back
to his office. By this time Robert
Lockhart, night station agent; Arnold Jacobs, a telegraph operator, and a half dozen others, arrived on the scene and opened fire on the robbers
with tire weapons they carried in dis
charge of their duties. The robbers fled from the bank by the back door and ran west along the Baltimore & Ohio tracks, firing as they ran, and
escaped in the darkness. None of the citizens who engaged in the bat
tle was hurt.
The Bank of Odin is a private Institution. It is not known at present
how much money was oh hand. Another Bank Looted.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 26. Information was received here that the Bank of Jamestown in Moniteau coun
ty, was entered by robbers, who se
cured $2700 in cash and escaped.
HIS SECOND DAY IN OHIO
Bryan Speaks on Taxation, the Tariff
and the Trusts Touches Many Different Towns.
Marietta, O., Oct. 26. W. J. Bryan
began the second day of his sp-eech
making tour of Ohio at Millersburg,
delivering an eloquent address to an audience of several thousand people. Mr. Bryan was met at the railroad
station by a committee when he ar
rived, and escorted to the court house, where he spoke from the steps of that building. During thw day he spoke
of the tariff, of taxation and trusts. He urged the people to support the Democratic candidates. Mr. Bryan delivered addresses Friday at Orr-
ville. Canton, Alliance, Salem, Lee-
tonia, Canal Dover, Newcomerstown, Coshocton, Zanesville and McConnelsville, arriving here at night. Boys Tied to Track By Hazers.
East Liverpool, O., Oct. 26. Four
students of the East Liverpool high school while hazing John Greene and Percy Werl, took them to the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad and tied them to a post protruding from the ties. The hazers called Greene from his home and dragged him to the tracks, where Werl had already been tied. The screams of the boys attracted the attention of the night watchman, who released them three minutes before a detoured Ft. Wayne express shot by. Four Bodies Found. Kansas City, Oct. 26. Four bodies were removed from thB ruins of the Chamber of Commerce building in Kansas City, Kas., making the total knowm dead to date eigh. The bodies removed, although badly charred, were identified as: Edward WInslow, 42, city solicitor for the Nelson Mor
ris Packing company; Mrs. Edward
Winslow, his wife; Mabel WInslow, 9, and May WInslow, aged 5, the daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wins-
1C-.
To Rebuild 'Frisco Churches. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 26. The
board of bishops of the Methodist
church of the world, in session in this city, decided at a meeting to undertake to raise $700,000 to rebuild the churches destroyed by the San Francisco fire. A committee was appointed to report on some plan for
raising the money.
Rice Schooners Lost. Charleston, S. C, Oct. 26. Captain
Bloodgood of the schooner Regulator,
reported the loss of two rice schoon
ers, Susan Bryan and Emma S., load
ed with 7100 bushels of rice and with crews of four mn each, in the He-
Una sound last Saturday morning.
CABINET'S STAND
Supt. McCrea and a party of P
sylvania officials passed throughjMhe
city yesterday afternoon on theff in
spection trip. They went nortJTover
the G. R. & I. railroad.
Artificial gasthe 20th Cenfflry fuel.
' 10-tf
Regarding the Application of the New
Separation Law. Paris, Oct. 26. The cabinet has
reached decision regarding the applicatioft of the law providing tor the
separation of church and state, by
which the property and revenues of
churches, in the event of the
rgy persisting in their present re-
ellious attitude, will be sequestrated
December 11, but the churclres them
selves will remain open for public
worship, under the laws of assembly of 1S81, during the ensuing year before the law goses finally into effect. In the meantime should the clergy refuse to yield, a ministerial declaration will be issued, indicatimg very clearly the intention of the cabinet to ask parliament for special legislation to Meet the situation.
7 wS
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fii. mm tl I I I II I are 25
mm . -
mm i
It I I have
you. flrour menas ana
relatives want some-
in Clothing, Hats and , refhember the great taes cijfered by this
SA1
v.
25
pri
coming here. Our
per cent lower than
of other Credit stores.
you buy today you will
your clothes to wear all
time you are paying.
Men's Suits Any man who wants a suit can get one here on J7 An GOfl Credit from 5 IU$V
Women's Suits
You'll find the latest
here at any price
trom ,
lyles
$10 to $25
Women's Coats New styles are here and we'll giveyouallthetimei;!,. you want to pay.. UWU
Men's Hats and Shoes, Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Women's Skirts. Waists and Millinery. Misses' Suits. Buy as you wish, pay as you wish.
1010 MAIN ST. WESTGOTT BUILDING, RICHMOND, IND.
ff CREDIT C13THIK6 CQ7
OPEN EVERY EVENING. HOME PHp 1569
LIPT0N IS COMING WEST
Sir Thomas Will Visit Dayton, Being the Guest of Authorities at Soldiers' Home.
Dayton, O., Oct. 26. Sir Thomas Lipton has accepted an invitation to be the guest of Dayton on November 8, for one day. He will visit the veterans at the Soldiers' home and in the evening will be the guest of honor at a banquet. He will be accompanied by a number of prominent New York yachtsmen. French Factory Burns. Paris, Oct. 26. The Barriquand & Marres arms factory, situated in the Rue Oberkampf, was destroyed by fire. The factory was one of the most Important in France. The losses are placed at many millions of francs. A number of firemen were injured and 9. woman died of fright during the Are. Goes to Germany. Washington, Oct. 26. Dr. Charles Waddell Stiles of tire public health and marine hospital service, was named as one of the experts to be sent to Germany to investigate customs tariff complaints. He formerly was -connected with the bureau of animal Industry of the department of agriculture and for some time was the agricultural attache of the United States at Berlin, and made an exhaustive inquiry into the alleged German discrimination against American meats. "I can't stand prosperity."
"Why?" "It keeps so blamed far away from rae."
..The Prescription. ID-.
W. H. ROSS D
'PHONE 77. .
Try Ross Carbollzed Cream for rough face, hands not jgpaay. 25 CENTS
Aq Store
804 a
AIN STREET
I GENNETT THE A'
Elra Swlthtr J Manager
Just One Night, Wednesday, October 31st WALTER N. LAWREN8ekE8ENTS MR. -VJU-GrTSlJlST GLASSER
And his company In Archibald ivernlng GuntherM FAMOUS COMKDY-
A Gorgeously beautiful and Artifrfc Production and an excef
Strong Cast. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c 25c.
&.t. 29th.
- O Cells icctujr ins Tvatwwk i , j m .
IftEKKETT THEM I IRA SWISHER, Loaaoo and Maigor.
itjfnally.
:
RE...
3H
i
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A IAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost evervbody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made bv Dr.
Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney, liver and blad
der remedv.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; discovered after vears
j of scientific research
Ly Dr. Kilmer, tne eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptlv curing lame back,
uric aciu, catarm oi me oiaauer anu
Bright's Disease, -which is the -worst
form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidnev, liver or bladder trouble it will be found' just the remedy yon need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a stecial arran cement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if vou have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper ana sena your
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifrv-cent and one-
dollar size bottles are
sold by all good druggists. Don't make any nlistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Stoot, and the address, Binghamton, J. Y., on every bottle.
Boem of SwmiB-BooC
MONDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 20
t Wm. A. Bradv's Special Production . iWAY HDBj)WK7 IE AST " By Lotm Blair jzlrkmr. Elaborated bjos5. Griamar. f Presented with the Big OTfgfnal Cast and Scenic m MM
Equipment. Same as seen nere rasi season.
PRICES-SI. 00, 75c, 50c, 25c Seats ou sale at Westcott Pharmacy, Friday morning, Oct. 2rt
X I
X :
-2
The New Phillips Vaudeville Thdtre
O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN AGER. WEEK OF OCT. 22nd; 3 and 8:15 pm." Saturdays 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m.
A MISS RUBY COHEN. Overture. B KRETORE. Musical Act. C COR REGAN AND HAYES. Singers and Dancers. (The what is.) D BLAMPHLIN AND HEHFi. High Class Vocalists.
best
E ILLUSTRATED S
Miss Ruby Cohen.
F-HEIM CHILDP,
Comedy Sketc
G-PMLOSCO
'Brofcsn I
nia iroluup.
JGS.
Soldier." "Califor-
Special matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinadS
1UU. CJLUCUk UUUCI JMUO" ww. . -. . , j
5-
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G t IM W tTT intA I KC. Lcs.ce n4ruSTa9er
3
One Week, starting Monday Night, Oct.
Matinees daily starting TUESDAY.
ru&K w M PRrrR PRESENTS THE FAMOUS
Guy Stock. (Doinniprfiniy.. !
DAHU AMU WKVrnc K4
30 People 3C
Repertoire Featuring. Mr. G. Carlton Guy the talented young actor
miss Inez mercer, oucn!."' r,mJ f' '
Ooenina bill Mv Jim."
Popular Prices 10 20 30 cents. Matinees 10 cents. Ladies Free Monday Night under usual conditions. Seats on Sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.
MR.
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Read The Palladium for Flews