Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 287, 12 November 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, November 12, 1906.

Page Two.

Tlio Kind You Have Always in use for oyer. 30 years, and

(7-f--- sonal supervision since its infancy. 'CUcyUC "Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-grood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA C&storia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and IVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Thi eiimu com. an v. tt mukm stmcct. hew o crrv.

WANTED. SPECIAL We positively allow no hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers, John Myers, ll-14t WANTED Competent girl for housework, two in family. Apply 323 N. 9th street. H-3t. WANTED A place to do sweeping, or office cleaning, two or three, days a week by a competent person. Address Competent In care Palladium. 10-3t. WANTED Girl to do general house work, no washing. 515 North 19th street. 10-3t WANTED Girl to work lacquer room. Polisher and brass work. Chandelier and Art Brass Works. 10-2t. WANTED Girl to do general house work at 131 South 13th. 10 3t WANTED Girl for silver pantry at Westctt Hotel. . o ztWANTED Roomers and mealers at at 42 North Sth street, heat and Bath. - 9-3t WANTED-Capable house boy In private family, good wages. A reference required.. Address A. Palladium office. I 9-3t WANTED Bright, hojest young men to prepare for comiig. Exams, for Railway Mail Clerk and Gov't Stenographers. Good salary. Permanent. Many appo ntments. Thorough preparation. Address, 263 In ter-State Bldg., Cedlr Rapids, Iowa. S-4t FOR 8AI 1 Richmond property! a specialty. Portorfleld. Kelly BlAck. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Plenty of 16-Inch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf FOR SALE A few pieces of nice furniture, also heating stoves at a great sacrifice. Call 329 North 14 street. 10-2t. FOR SALE I will sell half interest In good paying business for $750 vhat will net $30 per week and can be made pay several times that, amount. Good reason for selling. Drop me a card, I will call on you. Address J. D. W. Palladium. 10-lt. FOR SALE Farm of 130 acres. Call Phone 913 G. 8 7t FOR SALE Lots on Sheridian St., on good terms and easy payments inquire of Thomas McCarthy. 10-3t FOR SALE A thoroughbred Poland China male pig, A. II. Pyle, phone S05C. ' 10-6t FOR SALE A Jewel Base burner. 4S South 16 street 10-2t i FOR SALE Ona farm, S3 acres, 1.000 bushels 6f corn, 41 had of stock hogs, 15 4ons fin baled timothy hay. 11 heat of cattle; address 13th street, Rich mond. Ind. I 7-5t. FOR SALE CheaA a farm S miles from Richmond, llf interested address C. M. care Palladium. 24tf TOR SALE At a ffergain If taken within 10 days. MAI era House on West Main, owner oing to move away. See McNeill V Ketch. Dtf Everybody buys pifiperty fron Woodhurst. 913 Main Sl Telephone 491. Junea tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT 3 room house with bath, etc.. on Richmond avenue. Benj. F. Harris. 10-2t FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath, 30 North 12th St. 9 7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for rent, $1.50 and up' with bath. 34 North 10th street. S-7t FOR RENT Brick house, No. 35

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Bought, and which has been, has borne the signature of has been made under his perSignature of South 12th stree Call at 1200 N. 1302. 8-4t G street or phoi FOR RENT Hoi o 5 rooms at 127 South 9th stre-J. Bull water and gas. inquire ft 22 South lh tt. ll-3t. RENT FurnlsheLi rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. , tf LOST. LOST An open-face gold watch with signet pin monogram B. G. Please return to 46 South 12th street and receive liberal reward. 10-3t LOST Bunch of keys 123 North 14 Street. 10-3t. LOST $13 between Natural gas office and N. II. and 10th sts. Finder return to Palladium office and receive reward. ll-3t. LOST black carriage robe on S. 13th or B, or S. 14th street. Reward if returned to Irvin Reed & Son. 11 3t. LOST A gold broach between 11th and North Sth on Main. Finder return to 16 South 11th street. ll-3t FOUND. FOUND A Carrier pigeon at 211 So. 14th street, mark P. P. 1900. FOUND Dog, buff and white pup. Call 1276 new phone. FOUND A bunch of keys near the Main street bridge, Sunday morning. Frank Lashley, Phone 504. FOUND Pin with L. A. Tobert, 1SS9 on it Loser may have by calling S22. N. G. St. 7-3t. BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY. Powerful American Vessel Sow IB Cuban AVat&r. The battleship New Jersey, which was one of the first American vessels ordered to Cuban waters after the present troubles arose, was to have made one of the fleet selected to acTHE BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY. company President Roosevelt on his proposed visit to the isthmus of Panama. The Cuban imbroglio has interfered with the plaus for this visit. The New Jersey Is one of the newest and most powerful of the vessels making up the. American navy and was launched about two years ago. She is as large as the Oregon and Texas combined, is 435 feet long, has a displace ment of 15.320 tarts, has four twelve inch and eight eight-inch guns and peed of about in knots. Which is hiI t)T suffered with pn for thirtr-six yer a year ago last An-il 1 began tattiBZ Casrsrets or constipation. In the coarse f a week I notice ihe piles began to disappear and at t-ba nd of mi weeks tbey ilid not trouble me at ail. Cacaret; have dona wonders forme. I am entirely cured ana (eel like a new man." Ueorge Kryder, .Napoleon, O Best For The Bowels Pleaaan. Palatable. Potent. Tate Good . rx Good NeTer Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. tie. SOcJfeTe old in orclk. The Pennine tablet o tamped CCC wnaranteed to cere or your money back. Sterling: Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. . ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES

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AT THE THEATERS

Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. Tonight "The Earl and the Girl." Thursday Night "Uncle Tom's Cabin.". Friday Night "The Flower Girl." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week Refined Vaudeville. "The Earl and the Girl" Gen nett. Miss Elsie Moore, the prima donna of "The Earl and the Girl" Co., at the Gennett tonight, is the first and only woman to secure a navigator's license in Australia. Miss Moore went in for yachting and soon was the owner of a thirty-footer that was the queen of the fleet. A friend being called to England, placed at her ..disposal his steam yacht with instructions to his captain to take orders from Miss Moore. Whenever she could get away from her theatrical duties Miss Moore was to be seen sailing in and out of the harbor. She made up her mind to become proficient in seamanship, so much so that sha might surprise her friends by taking them on short cruises In command of the craft. ' The officers on board entered into the plan and being an apt student, it was not long before the prima donna made application for a license and passed a successful examination. Miss Moore is a native of the Fiji Islands, which does not. necessarily mean that she is a cannibal Her father the Hon. George Moore, was for a number of years governor of the Fiji Islands and though at first opposed to his" daughter's penchant - for theatric als, was finally prevailed upon to allow her to adopt the stage as a pre fession. Miss Moore began her stage career in Austrailia and has been less than a year in this country. She secured an audience with the Messrs. Shubert, who promptly engaged her for the part of Elphin Haye in "The Earl and the Girl" Co. Uncle Tom's Cabin." Gennett Last season the street parade of Al. W. Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin,': was eliminated. Although the reasons of this radical departure were good and sufficient from a managerial standpoint and the conviction has been forced upon the show that the thinking public no longer took tiny interest in the street parade, that there" was naturally, a great deal of curiosity to know how the experiment would be received. Last season's tour embraced a period of over ten months. During that time not a single parade was given, and yet the business far exceeded that of any of the preceding seasons. The Martin show has-, always been a leader in important innovations. It has always set the pace for other shows in the same field. No other manager would have had the courage to attempt such a departure from a long established custom. One well known manager, when asked if he would imitate the example of Al. W. Martin, said: "I would like to, but I can't. My show doesn't consist of anything but the parade." Another well known critic in one of the leading newspapers said, "Al. W. Martin's production of Uncle Tom's Cabin does not exhibit Eva parading through the streets at the noon hour, with a paper mache halo over her head, and a brass band in her wake, playing in discordant tones. "There will Be a Hot Time in our Old Town To-night." The AlW. Martin attraction is given on the stage of the theater and not on the strees. At he Gennett next Thursday, matinee and night. "The Flower Girl" Gennett. In the three act musical comedy, "The Flower Girl," which the Shuberts are to offer at " Gennett next Friday night, a flirtatious young nobleman invites a whole shop full of fascinating flower girls to a farewell bachelor picnic in the Parisian suburbs. This event, which takes place In the second act, is said to overbubble with rustic merriment and sylvan charm. One of its unique novelties is the Donkey Duet, while the Swing Song and the Country Dance are picturesque incidents. The chic and verve of the first act In a Parus flower shop of 1840 and the splendor' of the last act in the court of Louis Phillipe at the Tuileries afford striking contrasts with this mirthsome country holiday of the pretty flower irls. The music of the piece is "declared to be deliciously colorful and sparkling throughout. Vaudeville at the Phillips. This afternoon will usher in a new vaudeville bill at the New Phillips that will measure tp fully, it is believed, to the high svandard of the one presented during the week just closed and also in the week preceeding and in many weeks that are now a matter of theatrical history. Among the numbers is a sketch entitled "The Players" by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Powers, who are known to New Phillips patrons as among the most capable of refined entertainers. John W. Foster, who will appear as a German comedian, is said to be far superior to many who essay this role and who. never get beyond the simplest form of German comedy; in fact, show no real appreciation of the German character. Kresko and Groves, a lively team, are expectetd to keep things going while they are on the stage. The complete program for the week is as follows: OVERTURE, Miss Ruby Cohen. JOHN W. FOSTER, German Comedian. ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Miss Ruby Cohen. "By the Dear Old Delaware." and "The Littla Rustic Cottage by the Stream." MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. POWERS, "The Players." KRESKO AND GROVES, "Now What Will Happen?" AUER AND DEONZO, Novelty Acrobats. The PHILOSCOPE throwing "The Six Dragoons," "A Race for a Kiss," and "The Magic Flute." Wednesday there- will be the usual souvenir matinee and on Saturday a special matinee for children and a double performance on Saturday night. The past week was one of the best in the history of the New Phillips.

"Revolt" Used for Orleans tablet

New Orleans, Liu, Nov. It. William Swintons tribute to the army of Northern Virginia, in Lis history of the Anay of the Potomac, wlrnh Las adorned the w&'Is of Memorial J.'all on a tacTet for h p.ut 23 years, will be remoed in lu next few days ty the custod'in t-ec.ie sorae members of Camr No. 1 of thj aimy cf Northern Virginia objeetwd to the use of tl'o word "revo ' vliicn' Swinton employes la refetrLv; to the . Civil War. The same inscription had oeen ordered for the tomb m Motarie rem etry, but th:s order bU3 been cancelled. G0MPERS IS UNDISMAYED In His Report to American Federation of Labor He w;il Encourage Political Efforts. Publishers' Press! Chicago, Nov. 11. Undiscouraged by a small measure which attended organized labors attempts in the last election to defeat congressman whose attitude In labor matters disp'eased the unionists, President Gorapers of the American Fed 3 rat ion of Labor, urges his followers to keep up their political efforts. In his annual report at Ihe federation beginning in $innipoiis Menday, Mr. Gompers will review the organization's fight against Congressman LIttlefield of Maine scd Speaker Cannon of IIMnois. The report Mr. Gompers said on the eve of his departure -fiom Chicago fcr Minneapolis, was written before the election and will consequently not dsal with results. "It tells what the federation has done in the past year, however," he said, "and I can truthfully ay the labor movement has gone forward in most pleasing styie." ASSASSINATION REPORT Great Excitement In London Diplomatic Circles Concerning Attempt on Alfonso's Life. London, Nov. 12. Great excitement was caused in diplomat's circles late last night by the circulation cf a report that anart.-hist3 had succeeded in assassinating th-3 King of Si-ain. Some person unknown called up the Spanish embassy and tola the official in charge that .he British foreign office had been informed from Madrid that King Alfonso had been murdered. For a time the rncvz was credited in certain ciieles but at 2 o'clock' this morning the following was posted ty the Spanish Ambassador: "The report that K.'n Alphonso has been assassinated is an absolute untruth and has no loundation In faft. His MaiesT-is enjoying his usual good heal ih.' , CONGRESSMEN'S HOMES VISITED BY GRIM REAPER TPubUshers PressJ New Orleans, Nov. 11. Death has visited the households of Congressman Adolph Meyer and Congressman Robert C. Davey, the two representatives in congress from New Orleans District, within a few hours. Mrs. Margaret A. J. Davey, wife of the congressman, passed away at her home here last night, after an illness of ten days. One daughter, Mrs. Edward G. Litz, re sides at Milwaukee, Wis. Captain Franklin Swift, commander of the fish c S. N., amission steamer Fishcawk, who he broth-er-in-law of Congressman late yesterday afternoon rer, died Charleston, S. C. He wedded Meyer in Washington eig ss Louise years ago. Interment will be made t New Bedford, Mass., for which p t Congressman and Mrs. Meyer lef oday. If you don t know w iat you want, try Mrs. Austin's Pa ly good breakfast. for a realUse artificial gas for and heat. 10-tf Death from Appendicitis. decrease In the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills in creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and Tlgor always follow their use. Guaranlped by a - t n l j m - H a a. a. Ki. IjUkbu ac i,o., aruggisiM ZoC. try them. Artificial gas, the 20th Cen The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to it.

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Will Conduct His Drug Store As Jesus Would Have Done. Chicago, Nov. 11 "How would the redeemer of mankind run a drug store?" inquired O. J. Freeman, pharmacist, at 1127 Sheffield avenue, of himsejf last night. Mr. Freeman answered the question as he believes his Master would have answered it, and set out today to run his drug store accordingly. In his show window he hung this sign: "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy. Nothing but necessary articles sold on Sunday." Not a cough drop, not a stick cf gum, not a jar of cold cream, not a single unnecessary article of merchandise could be bought in that store today. The telephone booth was shut and padlocked. Nothing but prescriptions needed In urgent cases cf illness were filled. Tobacco will not be sold even on week days. Liquor cannot be had except as medicine and Mr. Freeman constitutes himself judge of the would-be customer's motive in asking for it. ' The druggist is a member of the Diversey Boulevard Methodist church and most of his patrons and friends and neighbors heartily approve his business methods.

Rebellion; New is to Be Removed

Following is the Irib'ros cf Sw.'.ateu at which ofTeasa was" taken ' "Nor can there fail to arisa the Image of that other army that vas the adversary of the army of the Potomac, and which, who can ever forget that once looked upon It; that array of tattered uniforms and bright muskets that body of incomparable infantry. j the Army of Northern Virginia which for four years carried the revolt on its bayonets, opposinig a constant front to the mighty concentration of power brought against it which, receiving terrible blows, did not fail to g.ve the like, and which, vital In all its parts, died only with, its annihilation." SULTAN OF MOROCCO HAS FRENCH BLOOD IN VEINS irutilshers Press J Paris, Nov. 12. The Sulton of Morocco has French bipod in his veins. This statement is made by one of the moreerious papers, which tells the story of the Sulton descent. An ancestress of his originally hailed from Calvi, Davis Francessckini was captured in 1792 by pirates vn the coast of Cordlca. She was scarcely 12 years of age when she was taken to Fez and sold to a minister of the court. Davia 1 rancesch'nt was very skillful in blending si'k 'colors. In coarse of lime she was gi3i to the Sultan. A son was born, and he ultimately became Sultan. Rev. Hawley Undecided. Publisners" rressl Chicago, Nov. 11. The Rev. Fred V. Hawley, of Unity church, one of the largest Uniterian'" congregations in Chicago, is considering a call to eth pulpit of the church of the Messiah in New York, as successor to the Rev. Minot J. Savage, now seriously ill in a private sanatarium near Cleveland. Dr. Hawley says he has not yet determined what answer tc make to the "New York congregation. DIVERS QUIT WITHOUT FINDING SNYDER'S BODY f Publishers" PrssJ Winnepeg, Man. Nov. 11. The search for the body of the late Mayor Snyder, of Dayton, O., at Whitefish lake, has been discontinued as the water is too cold for the divers. Thousands of dollars have been spent in the search and one man will be stationed there all winter to watch development. .The Land of the Gam am. Through a Philadelphia agent the king of the Gaziun, In northern Nigeria, offers special Inducements to young: American teachers to come and open school there. His majesty Is a cannibal. Where the pariitkeets are wingtfngr keva nlmblv swineinar ) Lives a prince of piquant palate On an old domestic plan. He Is plain and economic, Though of penchant gastronomic. And in various forms and flavors He much loves his fellow man. In that land there are no hearses, Few obituary verses; There an undertaker's visage Would increase Us solemn gloom. For no man his kindred buries. And they have no cemeteries Where the tropic palms are waving: In the land of the Gazum. Of the food, his subjects calming. That wise king brooks no embalming:; No exposures of stale viands In the papers ere are seen. There Is every" one a stranger To all fear of ptomaine danger. So they need no meat inspector With a can of kerosene. Some kind neighboring tribe produce The chief victuals for their uses. Save when for their wives' relations They Just now and then make room Aye, and sometimes for each other. For there each man loves his brother. O'er a race of beef trust scorners Reigns the king of the Oazum. Chicago News. l ..A Disease. "'Ere, Joe, what's hoctogenarian?" "Wye. it must be some new disease, Bill. They're alius a-dying with if Tatted "He started on the "road exhibiting a mummy." "Did tt p--m j. v- ' i f .... f. i .

Humor ctD Philosophy By DUNCAN M- SMITH

A BACK NUMBER. Pray who Is Una humble. Delected Looking creature Vi;h one feature Hung in a sltas And iha oihtr Saaiy lookins backward, Wearipi? Yith poor grace Scvfiul r-.iu.hes of court plaster On his face And carrying A crutch uq.1 a canet Bel you wouldn't guess Tfco answer la a thousand years. That tine fnccimen Is the 1'eoi.b.i.n ginf. Once it mn the earth And it vi-s worth A rrun'3 life To dispute with it the right t way; Tofiay A toy rcnn Could teU It to skidd Without receiving -" . A saucy reply. Why Is this thus? Well, because For one reason And for another A lot of college professors With glasses And about as much muscle As a humming bird Took it across their knees And spanked It proper. Oh. yes; s It Is still trying To put on a front In spots. But, look stern as tt majrt It will nevermore Scare automobiles. The Sneexy Season. When the breeses Start the sneezes. When the tears begin to flow, lie is lucky If when struck he " Finds ha has tha price to go Far away from Winds that play from Pollen fresh with microbes raw That Invade him - And persuade him Life's not worth a crumpled straw. Yes, hay fever Is a lever That pries loose his salted cash; Rends him wheezing. Coughing, sneezing, Where his balance goes to smash. About $1.99. "He selects all of his wife's hats for her." "How thought ful and considerate of him." "Yes, Indeed; besides he saves about $8 on the deal," The Fad. Daughter That waf a charming young man who callej on me last night, mamma; ' Mamma (cautiousIy)-Er what lshia descent, my dear? Daughter Often retf rapid. lie is a balloonist. Chicagb N tws. J ind ol4 nidi tOJ Riiv of tr LPftiraii DliHO.MrMKUlU J-1 1.IJS "w years' regarded as Best, Safest. Always Reliable. Sold by Druirrlsts erher. Chleheater Chemical to FbUauletpUa, Fa, KWK. W. UD.IBKT 8 NORTH TENTj

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PALLADIUM I Mil ADS PAY.

GENNETTTHEATRE i

t Thursday, November 15. Special The Colossal of All f-Al. W. Newest Edition of the est Hit. A Carload of Special cenery. Singers and Dancers 20. 10 Russian Don't miss hearing the Grand corner of Main and Eighth Streets Theatre. f Seats Now on Sale at Wescofl Children, 10c. Night, 50c, 30cJ20c, The New Phillips'! O. G. MURRAY, WEEK OF N( Saturday 3, m A OVERTURE, Miss Cor B JOHN W. FOSTER, Ge ;omedian.

C ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Miss Ru- AUER AND DEONZO, Novelty Ac- . . robats. by Cohen. G PH!LOSOPE "By the Dear Old Delaware." The Six Dragoons. "The Little Rustic Cottage by the Race for a Kiss. Stream. Magic Flute. , Special matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinee 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

GENNETT THEATRE Lessee nl fianafcr 4

MONDAYniCHV. NOV. 12

Sam S. and Lee Shubert, Inf "h offer tt I merry English musical whirl, The Earl Ian f the irl with Eddie Foy and 75 others.VJ3eaut l costumes, catchy songs, J gorgeous scenery, pretty facesl Vhe C jginal Cast as presented for 200 consecutive nights at the CasiriATr iter, New York. 1

Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. macy, Friday morning, November

The new

RECORDS ljr thy month of November re on sale at VlCllMOND Talking Machine Company, Cor. Main arl Eleventh St 1717 Varnishing and i air Caninj. t s Mcf0& Rplred H3RFURT, Jr. 315 Uth 5th Pompadour! Perfume - rare ance, Delicious ana , na. Call 'and test ourself. A pleasure , you J . : Quigley, 0Muse : :r MAKER AND REPAIRER old brcken furniture .and make new If It. S. A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219 EXCURSION RATES... VIA Cl Western Return. - $1.00 Return. - - - JSO price will be sold until farther notice. AU H. HUNT North Ninth has somef Jood values In Real Es tate. Rf its collected and every attention! liven the property. IPA.RIX TESTr RICHMOND. IND. rfr "J "t1 '('."J- "f1 "J" "J1 J" "J" "t1 "J1 'Hh 4p Matinee at 3:30. Night at 8:15 Martin's World's Gieatest .

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50 All White People on the stage, y Solo Orchestra of 10 Musicians. 20 and Cuban Bloodhounds, 10. J Band Concert at 12 o'clock at T at 3:00 and 7:30 p. m., in front of 4 Pharmacy. Prices, Matinee, 25c and 10c. T Vaudeville Theatre SEE AND MANAGER. 12; 3 and 8:15pm. and 9:15 p. m. MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. POW ERS, "The Players." E KRESKO AND GROVES, "Now What Will Hapen." it I I &4J Ir ready at the Westcott. Phartr 9th.