Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 19 February 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, February 1 9, 1 907

Page Three

HEWS OF THE THEATERS

Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. , Thursday, Feb. 21 Virginia Harn ed "Cam i He." Saturday, Feb. 23 "Pair of Country Kids." Matinee and night. March 4 "Custer's Last Fight." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville "A Pair of CowitryKidsw-ennett. The above well known play will beAt the Gennetty matinee and night next Saturday, and to lovers of comedy this will be a treat. Hi and Trizie, the '"Kids," are a, lively pair and keep things lively during the evening and are supported by a first class company of artists. All special scenery Is car ried and the play has a consistent plot and enough sensation to relieve the audience from being bored by too much comedy. Numerous specialties are introduced. Vaudeville at the Phillips. There is a rattling good bill at the" New Phillips this week and full appre elation of this fact was shown by the audiences that attended the opening performances on Monday afternoon and night. Louise Arnot, who is the head of the company, presenting "Re Kan's Luck," has as amusing turn as has been seen at this house in many weeks. Miss Arnot is very clever and she is ably supported by Tom Gunn, who carries the role of Andy Regan, Irish loafer, to perfection. The sketch shows a bit of East Side tenement life, New York City. Mardo Brothers, comedy acrobats, are exceedingly fine in their work and any one who cares for this will miss a treat in not seeing them. Boyd and Loveley, comedians, and Homer and Potter, contraltoes and high class comediennes, do their full share toward the entertainment and Miss Homer has been secured to sing the illustrated song this week, which she does very satisfactorily. The PhiIoscope shows two motion pictures, the first being entitled "Brennegan Set off the Blast," and the other, whichis of more than ordinary interest, "The Newsboy." Mr. Charles Stone, of Jackson, Mich., has been secured by Manager Murray, to officiate at the piano and he gives indication of being as satisfactory in this role as was Miss Grace Miller, who is now doing duty at Newark, O. The New Phillips deserves the most liberal of patronage. Virginia Harned Gennett. Not since Charles Fetcher originated the role of Armand Duval in the now famous play of "Camille" has there been any actor who has received such splendid praise for his char acterlzatlon of that romantic young lover unless perhaps it be William Courtenay. ' At any rate, the distln guished New York critic, Alan Dale, has enthusiastically declared Mr. Courtnay to be the greatest Armand upon the stage today. Everywhere this season he has been winning the highest commendation for his convin cine and fervent Impersonation of Canaille's equally unhappy lover. He will be seen here at the Gennett on Thursday, February 21, in support of Virginia Harned, whose Camille has long been acknowledged to be her greatest emotional triumph. Constipation, causes headache, nau sea, dizziness, languor, heart pal pita tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure, Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist. JACKSONBURG. Tacksonburg, Ind., Feb.! 18, (Spl.) Mrs. Zerelda Hood is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blose visited relatives in Richmond over Sunday. The Ladles Aid society will meet with Mrs. Charles' Miller next Thursday. James Scott and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage of near Richmond Sunday. Rev. Franklin began a protracted meeting this evening. Rachel Coffman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick Howard at Richmond. Master Reynolds Odom is very sick with measles. Mrs. Sant Ellison is on the sick list. Mrs. James Underwood and Mrs. Grace Rushton were at Greensfork Sunday. Mi and Mrs. Joe Boroughs and daughter visited Ed Scates and wife Sunday. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this Country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kiduey trouble is allowed toad vauce the kidney-poisoned blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves lreafc down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained Quickest by a 'proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly yon can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and Fcaiding pAiu in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the right. The mild and the extraordinary ettect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You niav have a sample bottle of this wonderful "new discovery and a book that tells all alxiut it, both sent free bv mail. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghainton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous Dffer in thus paper. Don't make anv mistake, hut remember the name, SwampRoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Biiighauiton, N. Y., ou evcrv pottle.

ill ii ini rvt

of Comedy Acrobate at the HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Ind., Feb., 18, (Spl.) Mrs. Mary Brown and son from Mo doc are here the guest of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Mary Keever. Xuell Cain and Richard Cordell at tended the funeral of Mrs. Watkms at Economy Saturday. Mrs. Emma Plummer and grand daughter, Helen Plummer who have been on the sick list are improving rapidly. Miss Ora Wiggins of Losantsville Is here visiting her "sister, Mrs. Rob ert Thurston on South Flum street. Edward Mason made a business trip to Mooreland the latter part of last week. Mr3. Arch Benbow and little daugh ter Ruth are both confined to their home with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Downings of Muncle are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pressel at their home in the country. Clay Milikan of New Lisbon was here transacting business Saturday. Miss Nellie Brant who has been on the sick list is able to be out again. Frank Burk of New Castle spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Knode Porter. A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Ben Moore yesterday at the German Baptist church. Mrs. William Warbington was hostess this afternoon to the members of the Women's History club at her home on South Washington street. John Jacoby of Rushville, Ind., was here Saturday with local friends. Florence Nicholson Is confined to her home on North Perry street with the grip and Isaac Davis is filling his vacancy la the meat market. A number from here attended the farmers institute at Mooreland last week. Smith and Pauline Doughty of Economy are here visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith on North Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro .spent Sunday with Mrs. Mull of Centerville. Mrs. Margaret Lontz who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Porter is reported to be still In a dangerous condition. Her sou, Mr. John Lontz, .who was called from New York came last night. John Mendenhall made a business trip to New Castle last Saturday. John Hahn, miller for the Teeter Mill and Elevator company will move his family In the near future to the Murray property, recently vacated by Frank Addington. Mrs. Isadore Wilson and son Lowell of Splceland were the guests of Mrs. Wilson's sister, ,Mrs. Ebert Wikoff over Sunday. Mrs. William Matthews and daughter, Maude spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Best at Winchester. Mrs. Matthews will remain a few days, but Miss Maude will return today. John Teeter made a business trip to Indianapolis last week in the in terest of The Light Inspection Car company. The skating rink was crowded last Saturday night with skaters and vis itors. A number attended from Greensfork, Economy, Losantville and New Castle. Sammie Werking is confined to his home on South Plum street with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Torter en tertained at dinner yesterday a cumber of their friends. Those present were -Mr. ana Airs. JtranK mtseii, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornhurg, Mr. and Mrs. Orphia Jones, Misses lone and Levern Thornburg, Retta Jones and Charlie Thornburg. There is much interest being taken In the revival services which Is be ing held at the Christian church. The Presbyterian and Christian churches are holding union meetings. Kev. McQueen, evangelist conducting the services. Two new members were taken into the Christian church last night. Aaron Locke one of Hag'erstown's aged citizens who passed away last Friday was buried this morning at West River cemetery. Mrs. John Geisler and son Conrad went to New Castle Saturday evening to visit Mrs. Geisler's mother Mrs. Winings. Miss Eva Roller entertained at din ner Sunday, Miss Crystel Keys. Mrs. Charles Knapp went to Dublin this morning to visit friends and rel atives for a few days. , Mrs. II. C. Teeter spent last Saturday with her sister Mrs. C. P. Moore at Mooreland who has been seriously ill the past two weeks. Will Reisler ha3 returned from a three months visit with hia daughter who lives in Misijouri. Will Starr of Hartford City is here calling on friends today, and transacting business. It is hoped by

Trio

his many friends .that he will niov

Fun Makers.

New Phillips this week. here in the near future with his fam ily. Hindman Mail Weigher. Albert Hindman, one of Hagerstown's most promising young men, is being congratulated by his many friends of his recent appointment as mail weigher between Cincinnati and Logansport on trains No. 30, 31, 40, 41, 4G and 47, making his first run Wednesday. Hagerstown will miss this young man as he has had charge of all tho papers here for a number of years and his kindness to the pub lic has won him many friends. Carelessness the Cause of Many Deaths. In a Mad Rush, Many are Killed. While talking to the instructor last Saturday at Luken's drug store we were told that carelessness of health caused more deaths than any diseases and the mad rush for money and. pleasure, common in the world today broke down millions of constitutions and killed more people than all of the earthquakes and cyclones. After waiting on several callers the instruc tor continued, "People that actually know Root Juice to be a wonderful remedy because of the great cures it has made in their own neighborhood, will often go along from day to day suffering and putting off getting it because they dread spending a dollar or will not neglect business loni enough to come after it. I wish ev ery afiicted person of Richmond and vicinity would come now with out putting it off another day and get some Root Juice. I -wish it for their sakes, because, it Is one of the great est pleasures of my life to see sick people get well and that pleasure is a very common thing to me a-s I shake hands with hundreds of people every month that the great remedy has relieved of some ailment. It cur ed me of a stomach and kidney troub le after years of suffering. It cured the superintendent of the Cairy and Holiday Lumber company, Cario, 111., of the worst case of catarrh of the stomach, bowels and head I ever saw, It cured Mrs. E. G. 'Moore of Fort Wayne after half of the doctors of that city had failed and hers was a desperate case, her stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys were all badly af fected. At the time she commenced with Root Juice she was so weak she couldn't raise up in bed. She was Utterly skin and tames. In a few weeks she gained 20 pounds and was doing her house work and doing for her family. Look at this bunch of let ters and you will see by the post mark evfry one was received since we came to Richmond and no rational being can doubt the wonderful avail ing properties of Root Juice after reading them, and I know of hundreds of other cases just as bad. Both my wife and self are in Richmond to show the people and prove every claim made. The reporter was told the rush for the medicine .was nothing unusual. It is sold for $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. It will be shipped to peo ple out of town on receipt of price, express charges prepaid. AM ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE MADE BY r"RAIIK H0TTMAN Young Man in Jail at Kansas City on Charge of Helping to Kill Clarence Myers, Grows Despondent Made a Double Effort. Publishers Presr.J -fiansas ... , is. 'ranit Hottman, under sentence of death with Mrs. Aggie Myers for killing Clarence Myers, the woman's husband, attempted to commit suicide in his cell in the county jail, stabbing himself in the breast. His condition is serious and he may die. Hottman soaked matches In water and drank the liquid but this had no visible effect. Hottman, who is 23 years old, recently was granted a respite to appeal his case. He became despondent late ly. The jail officials are at a loss to know how he secured the knife. Mrs. Myers Is in jail at Liberty, Mo. Her case was appealed to the United States supreme court. It's the highest standard of quality, It's a natural tonic, cleanses and tones, your system, reddens tho cheeks, brightens the eyes, gives flavor to all you eat; Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. A .G. Luken & Co.

Use artificial gas tor light and heat XOtf

BRIBERY CHARGES MADE

AND ARE ROUNDLY DENIED Sensational Statements Made Concern ing the Paving of a Columbus, Ohio, Street with Asphalt Contract of $125,000. Publishers Press.J Columbia, ., . j. After sensational statements made by Nelson Cannon, representative cf an asphalt street paving concern of Cleveland, regarding a contract here, Cannon and H. C. Lang, another employe of the company, were placed under ar rest on charges of offering bribes to members of the city board of public service. Cannon claimed that bribes were accepted by Fred J. Immel and Fred Lied, members of board. Both emphatically deny the charges. It is said Cannon also Implicated Charles B. Burr, the other member of the board, and Burr denied the story in every detail. The charges, which also involve some minor city employes, are being Investigated by the city solicitor, George S. Marshall, and will also be taken before a grand jury for in quiry. The head of the contracting firm, in dispatches from Cleveland, also denies the bribery charges, and says he never heard of any attempt at bribery in connection with the contract here, which aggregated $125,003 for paving East Broad street, the chief residential thoroughfare in the city. Cannon and Lang were released from custodv ndr $300 bond. gyy p($$ MUCH IN A BRIEF FORM Incidents of a Day in Many States of the Union Put in Form for Readers Who Have Little Time to Read Mi nor Details. Publishers' Press.l . Berlin! -a .uiious piaces in east and west Prussia during the past few dayB 19 persons froze to death. Dixon, 111. John: Hilbert, Ralph Schartner and Lauren Nye, boys about 10, broke through the ice and drowned in Rock river. Cleveland; O. Edward Honkiss instantly killed, wife probably' fatally Injured, when their carriage was struck by a passenger train. St. Maritz, Switzerland. Count Van Bylandt, well known sportsman of The Hague, killed here during races on the famous toboggan course. Huntington, W. Va. Serious acci dent at Yuma mine at " Monitor, in which 12 men were frightfully injured three fatally. All were foreigners. New York. Charles W. Morse bought the New YofiT and Porto Rice steamship line, which gives Morse practical command of the coastwise shipping trade. E! Paso, Tex. Supply warehouse of Arizona Copper company at Clifton caught fire from spontaneous combus tion, and contents valued at $100,00: heavily damaged. Fremont, O. No trace has been found of D. R. Murray, alleged forger, and Clem McDonald, accused of criminal assault, who sawed their way out of Sandusky oounty jail. Cardiff, Wales. British steamship Heliopolis collided with British steamer Orlando, outward bound from Penarth. Orlando sank and 14 persons including captain drowned. iremont, u. Isaac M. Keeler, 85, more than 60 years editor and publisher of Fremont Journal, is dead. Mason and an Odd Fellow and long prominent in both orders. Columbus, O. Explosion of oil lamp at home of Robert Richtkert, Sr., of Worthington, O., set fire to the house, completely destroying it and nearly all household goods. Total loss $9,500. New York. Alexander Fullerton, secretary of the Theosophical society, announces the death at Adyar, India, of Henry Steel Olcott, 75, co-founder with Mme. Blavatsky of the Theosophists in this country. Highland Light, Mass. Barge Glfard, coal laden, went ashore near Highland Light lifesaving station. Two of her crew drowned. Barge will be a total loss.. The barge Alaska also went down with all on board. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. In the United Kingdom 200 out of every 1.000.000 persons are employed as writers or editors. - Alderman J. A. Parr, the mayor of Dewsbury, has served in the town council for over twenty-one years and has never been absent from a council meeting. The house of lords consists of the spiritual lords of England, the tem poral peers of England, Great Britain and the United Kingdom and of representative peers of Scotland and Ireland. The recent invitations for bids on cutlery for the British army are probably among the largest ever specified. These tenders include 300.000 table knives, 200.000 table forks and 70,000 clasp knives, containing a can opener and a spike. A Northampton family, whose five children won thirty-five scholarship medals, recently set up a claim for the British record in that line. Now, however, a Ixmdou family reports thirty-. tlx ' secured by six child pupils, of whom three also gained London county council scholarships before any one of them was twelve years old. Bern tie rm? Rina fia a,s

BUREAU

Humor aid Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SHOT

BUSY AS BEES. In nearly every commonwealth In all this great and glorious land The legislatures are at work And matins laws to beat the band. They're making' laws for you and me, Destg-ned to help us on our way. And trying with their might and main To earn their very modest pay. The corporations that of yore Had favors brought In on a tray Now find the solons are engaged In looking bard the other way. The fellows who could see them wink Or hear them make tho slightest cough Wow rise up boldly In their seats And tell them Just where they get off. This Is the era of reform. The muck rake and the mighty stick Have made the bribers hesitate Where formerly they turned the trick. Por. lo, we've had another deal. The new has given way to old. And In this modern day of grace They can't get action in their go That Is the way they've started out To smite corruption on the thigh And land upon Its burly neck And black its bold and brazen eye. A good beginning, you will own. But will they keep the standard high? Just wait till they come marching home And see how large a house they buy. Halting Progress. Chinese reform has been given a set back by an Imperial decree that tells the new educational methods to chase themselves and instructs the teachers to pound Into the round heads of the Chinese youngsters the great truths originally printed by Confucius with a ten cent marking brush. Possibly the empress dowager con siders western learning a Yankee peril. but If the hopeful young Chinamen. after having had their heads lined with wise sayings several thousand years old, go against students from a modern business college when they try to break Into commercial life they will discover that the world has moved up several pegs since the great teacher did his heavy thinking. Knowing Confucius may help the. men whose highest ambition la to launder shirts, but a few chapters from the life of P. T. Barnum would prove much more helpful to the boy who Intends to organize trusts for a living Larger Measure. More riches in this favored country abound Than over the water, 'tis clear. In England they reckon their wealth by the pound; By the barrel we measure It her. Pitied its Suffering. What is that noise In the next room?" "Maybel Is doing her musical turn." "Oh. Is that all? I thought the piano was calling for help." What Other Object? "She writes to her husband every day when she is away." "Does she need money that often?" Suited Him. "Drink to me only with thine eyes.' "Sure. The only thing I see to drink la water." Girl-made. "How does a cynic strike you?" "I always wonder what the girl, was like." PERT PARAGRAPHS. The trouble with some people Is It seems "to take so little to encourage them. That a thing is dffleult is not nec essarily a recommendation. No sensible man is knocking Lis own Same to boost yours. When a man bumps up against a domestic difficulty he Immei" 'tely has pressing business downtown. i Your ambition may be good for you, but it sometimes is bad for your neighbor. Of course laws and rules are made to keep the other fellows in check. A first impression is too often a depression. So many phrases sonnd well that don't mean anything that it is no wonder that we have so many philosophers in the world. ii uara wort speiiea success, we would have so much success in the m a mm world that we would have to offer a reward to get rid of It Kind words can never die, and cruel onea won'L NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned has been duly appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Maria E. Shute, deceased, late of said Wayne county. Said estate Is supposed to be solrenr. A. M. Gardner, Atty. Dickinson Trust Company, Administrator with the will annexed,

- fpE5e sir. &s i ,oe J ' Vjr

COM

If you are in need of a loan, do not hesitate to see us. If there were no borrowers ,we would not be in business, and if there were not hundreds, in fact the majority of them coming to see us, it would not be possible for us to loan money at such astonishing low rates and on such easy terms, rates and terms which cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the city. Our many pleased customers are proof of our fair and satisf otory treatment ,while the great number of our new patrons ,who have investigated before borrowing, conclusively proves our assertions in reaard to our rates. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, teams, live stock, farming implements and ail other personal property, without removal, giving you such time as you may need and guaranteeing lower rates and easier payments than can be had of any similar concern in the city. Investigation will prove that you can serve your own intere ts best, save money and have entirely satisfactory dealings, only by seeing the original low-rate company. Ask your banks concerning our reliability and financial responsibility. THE IHDIANA LOil GO. 40-41 COLONIAL BUILDING Third Floor. Home Phone 1341. RICHMOND, IND.

it ope Ahead. "DIs paper," said Weary Walker. sez dey's quite a few people dat finks it's unlucky to begin work on Friday." "Well, dat's a good beginnin" re marked Ragon Tatters. "Mebbe a'tei awhile people llbe dat sensible about ev'ry day in de week." Boston Transcript I Ilia Obaervatlom. "We're glad to welcome you into our little family. Mr. Sllmm," said Mrs. Starvem. "Our boarders almost invariably get fat." ' "Yes," replied the new boarder, "I've noticed the same thing in most board ing houses. It's cheaper than lean meat, isn't It?" Philadelphia Pres

EN RETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER. Lasse and Manager.

THURSDAY NIGHT, FED. 21 A Brilliant revival of the greatest play of the past half century. VIRGINIA HARMED Hi " i CUD D D-IL E " With a Specially selected cast and sumptuous production. (William Courtenay as Armand.) The greatest American Camille of this generation. Prices: 25c to $1.50. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy,

The New Phillips

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE. F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK FEB. 18, 1907. Saturday 3, 7:4a and 9:15 p. m.

A OVERTURE. Miss Cabler. B BOYD & LOVEY. Comedians. C ILLUSTRATED SONGS. D LOUISE ARNOT 4. COMPANY. In her natural Irish comedy, "Retement, New York City. Time, Presen gan's Luck." Place. East-side teneSpecial matmee eacn Saturday; 10c, except to children under 5 years.

Roller Skating Coliseum. PROF. WALTZ, WORLD CHAMPION TRICK AND FANCY SKATER, will appear Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings.' Afternoon performances at 4 o'clock. Skating before and after performances. Admission Gents, 15c; Skates, 10c; Ladies and Children under 12 years, 10c. Ladies skates free. Monster Military Band Instrument will play Saturday afternoon and evening.

ffMIAWY W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. WE ARE

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at RcctlTs Music Store. , Richmond, Ind

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41 STRONGEST IN THE WORLD " The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed by laws of State of New York

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ON

TTaolajt.lflra. Smith My wife is a ventriloquist. Jones Ventriloquist? Smith Yes. She throws her voice you know. . Jones Oh, that's it, eh? Now, what would you call my wife? She throw! the first thing she get her hand oDetrolt Tribune. A Wise Fellow. Wlgg The last I saw of you Young pop was talking you to death about hla baby. How did you get rid of Ulm? Wagg Oh, aome fellow came along who had Just bought an automobile, so I Introduced them and , made my e cape. Philadelphia Record. Vaudeville Theatre Cast Cordelia Regan, Louise Arnot, Andy Regan, her . husband. Tom Gunn. E HOMER & POTTER, 'Contraltoes. High-class comedinnes. F MARDO BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobats. G-THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. ment, New York City. Time. Present. children 5 cents. . All other matinees Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

cf our goods and the service we give you is whereby we merit and ask your patronage.

804 Main St. Phones 77 MAKINGI