Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 24 February 1907 — Page 3

Page Three mi WEEK AT THE THEATERS FLEETFOR PACIFIC COAST MAY SWIPE THE EARTH in SEVEN BIG WAR VESSELS THERE'S DANGER IN SIGHT I Theatrical Calendar, GENNETT. Saturday, March 2 Alberta Gallatin in "Dorothy Vernon." March 4 "Custer's Last Fight." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville. A Production of Real Merit Indiana and Iowa to Form the Nu If Marchatte's Comet Comes In Contact with our Atmosphere Next Month, Trouble is Very Likely to be the Result. cleus of the Squadron - Wisconsin, Oregon and Nebraska, Will Also be Part Thereof.

The Richmond Palladnim, Sunday, February 24, 1907,

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Vaudeville at the Phillips. Cal Lankert has again been secured to sing th? illustrated songs at the Js'ew Phillips, and will resume this roie with the inauguration of the new bill

im Monday. Mr. Lankert has doubtless proven the most popular singer of illustrated songs the ? ouse has ever had, and his host of friends will bo Rlad to welcome him back. With Mr. Jankert in this capacity and Mr. Charles L. Stone at the piano, in which place he has made more than f;ood, and with new notion picturo films the permanent features of the vaudeville, were never in better hands. Below is presented th complete program for tbo week: Overture Chas. L. Stone. J. C. Pope and Uno. Uno is a dog. They term him the dog with a human mind. Alice Hamilton, in a character of New York life, portraying "Tho Bowtry Girl." The Ashidate Japanese Troupo, five in number, direct from Tokio, Japan. Cal Lankert, illustrated song, "In a1 Hammock Built for Two." Jenks and Clifford, in their cccentiic comedy, creation entitled, "Across the Alley." The Philoscope, latest motion pictures. No Japanese troupe has been seen at the New Phillips in many weeks rnd special Interest will center in thl3 feature. The usual order of performances will be followed throughout the week. - "Custer's Last Fight" Gennett. At the Gennett on Monday, March 4: ' Custer's Last Fisht" will be the attraction. This is Hal Reid's latest and best effort. It is a historical melodrama in four acts, the scenes being laid in th Indian country in 1876. The tale of Custer, his many brilliant victories and his final disastrous defeat on the Little Big Horn, has been told in pong and story. Mr. Reid has adhered to historical facts and has created a thrilling, vivid play, the climax of which is Custer's last desperate stand against the Indians. Manager Aubrey Mittenthal has provided a massive production of beautiful scenery and a capable company of forty people. One of the features will be a band of full blooded Indians with their war ponies and dogs. The battle scene in the last act is. one that will not soon be forgotten. Audiences sit spell bound as men and horses are shot down, the roar and smoko of battle pour forth and the rattle of musketry rings out. Not until the curtain has fallen, do they wake to the fact that it is only a play, and then the apVlause is deafening. Alberta Gallatin Gennett. The delightful atmosphere of the days of '"Good Queen Bess," with historic Haddon hall as a background, will pervade the Gennett when Miss Alberta Gallatin appears in "Dorothy Going Like Tickets At a Country Fair Great Demand Created by the Many Cures 11 is Making. So much is being said about the remarkable cures being made by the new remedy that has created so much excitement for the last six months in many of the cities of Indiana that some people seem to think it will cure every ailment. The Root Juice people wish to inform the j public that Root Juice is not a miracle worker. It is not a cure-all. .There are many troubles it will not benefit, such as pulmonary and organic heart troubles. It will not cure consumption or raise-a person from the grave, but if the great remedy is used as directed for any trouble of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or blood that can be cured with a medicine, it Is believed that Root Juice will remove obstructions and give nature a chance to restore health. Mr. Al Morton, of Wabash, said, "If any human being ever suffered as I did with a complication of troubles that got me to the grave's edge before I heard of Root Juice, I seriously doubt.- I suffered with my stomach and kidneys much I even craved for death. The lightest foods would sour on my stomach and when I threw it up it would often swell up so with gas in my stomach and bowels I thought I would burst. I had a continual burning in ruy.back and had to get up many times during the night. I was very restless at night, in fact I was so I could not cat or sleep with any satisfaction. When I got up in the morning my hands and feet were so swollen I could hardly get my shoes on. A few bottles of Root Juice and three bottles of "Uze-lt" Palu Oil rubbed on my back night and morning gave me my present health which I consider perfect." The above testimonial is but one among many hundreds of testimonials the Root Juice people have for publication. The time Is growing short. The instructors will be at ukens drug store but one more week. Every day many people are reporting great benefit. Root Juice is sold for $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. "Uze it" Pain Oil 23 cents. Proofs, more proofs at A. G. Luken & Co. Owing to tho unusual activity in railroad building, it is estimated that in Ontario alone 4,500,000 ties will be cut his year Use. artificial gas tor llsht and heat lOtf

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Albertha Gallatin will Appear here next Vernon of Haddon Hall" on Saturday, March 2, matinee and night. As is well known the production, which is under the direction of , Ernest Shipman, presents in dramatic form Charles Mahjor's delightful romance of the Elizabethian era, the story which al ready has charmed innumerable readers. Vn the preparation of the production no expense has been spared and not a detail has been overlooked, and when the last line is spoken on the opening night, the curtain will have fallen upon one of the most complete productions, not only in point of interpretation but also in the. matter of scenic detail that has ever been seen in. The dramatization of the novel was entrusted to Paul Kester, whose work in preparing for stage use Mr. Major's "When Knighthood was in Flower" Is well known. The play is full of lively action, spirited dialogue and the climaxes are said to be highly exciting. DUBLIN. Dublin, Ind., Feb. 23. (Spl.) Misses Pansy Spencer, Lena Butler and Goldie Jones of Saraughn, visited the Dublin schools Friday. Miss Myrtle Converse of Cambridge City, was calling on friends here Friday. Cal Rafton and Glen Ray of Bentonville, were here Friday. Messrs. Harry Watt and George Adrion, went to Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Cox is visiting in New Castle. The lecture given by Dr. Caldwell at the Universalist church Friday night, was well attended. His subject was "The Sunny South." Wright Sparks was ia Knightstown Saturday. Harry Vanausdal of Knightstown was here Saturday. Miss Ruby Bales of Raleigh is visiting Mrs. Effie Black. Mr. Perry Wilson, who has had a severe attack of pneumonia is improving, i John Groves was in Indianapolis Saturday. A crowd of eight attended the oldfashioned spelling bee given at Straughn Saturday night. The dance given by Messrs. Groves and Smith Friday night was attended by about thirty couples. Everyone was so well pleased with the dance that Messrs. Groves and Smith were urged to give another, which they will do in. about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McMann have returned to their home at Indianapolis, after a visit with Mr. McMann's fath er. John O'Brien of Greenfield, was here Friday. Mr. Ship Wilson is seriously ill. Messrs. Harry Hatfield and Ozia Mason attended the Knightstown rink Friday night. State of War Exists. Publishers' Press.J Washington. Feb. 23. Notification of the existence of a state of war in Central America reached the state department in the shape of a cablegram from the United States minister, Mr. Combes, dated at Guatemala City. He says: "The minister of foreign affairs for Honduras telegraphed that Nicaragua by its invasion of Honduras terminated the pending negotiations for a peaceful settlement. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bough! Bears the Signature of

Saturday night in "Dorothy Vernon."

Mr. Shipman has spared neither pains nor expense so far as the scenic features are concerned. The scene of the novel is laid chiefly in and about Haddon Hall, which remains today the best preserved and most picturesque manor house of the Elizabethan age. So that the proper atmosphere might be maintained, Mr. Shipman upon securing the stage rights to "Dorothy Vernon," cabled his London agents for photographs of Haddon Hall, showing the various scenes to be used in the play. These photographs have been reproduced with, such fidelity, not only by scenic painters, but by stage carpenters, that a practical reproduction ... 6f,,ihis his toric pile will be presented in the stage in the course of the production. In the matter of costumes, historic drawings and tapestries have been faithfully copied by the most expert costumers, and the special music for the production was composed by N. Melville Ellis. Work Weakens the Kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work in Richmond. Most Richmond people work every day in some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk riding on jolting wagons or cars doing laborious house work; lifting, reaching, or pulling, or trying the back in a hundred and one other ways. All these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall behind in their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in bad backs. Richmond can prove it. Enoch Cromer, conductor on the Penna. R. R., living at 221 North Nineteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "Railroading is said to be hard on the kidneys and the continued jar and jolt of riding on trains got me in a bad condition. My kidneys became weak and there was inflamation of the bladder. Many nights there would be three or four passages of the secretions bofore I could get to sleep, and this loss of rest made me weak, depressed and in no condition for work. Frequently I felt faint and dizzy and a general feeling of lassitude and weakness. Mr. Hiatt, of the Hiatt Drug Co.. advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so with good results. The backache was relieved and the kidney action became regular." For sale by all dealers. Prico 50 cents. ' Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Search for Missing Girf. Publishers Press. New Ybr., . v u. -3. The police and private detectives are searching for Mary Clay, 14, daughter of the president of the United States Machinery company of SMladelphia. The girl has been missing since Feb. 13, when she left boarding school in Auburn, N. Y., and came to this city. Girls Killed at Crossing. Cincinnati, Feb. 23. Pearl Godwin. 13, and Edna Koelsohe, 16, were truck by a Big Four passenger traia at the Dockland crossing and instantly killed. Agricultural schools have been established at several places In Siberia, and a certain number of steam plows, reapers and the like are now in use.

rfublishers Press San Fr;ii-. . , -. -3. It is authoritatively, although unofficially, reported in local naval circles that the formation of a strong armored fleet on the Pacific coast will be inaugurated by dispatching to this city at an early date the battleships Indiana and Iowa. These two battleships will form the nucleus of the Pacific squadron, which will be further strengthened by the new battleship Nebraska, nearly completed at Seattle, and the battleships Wisconcin and Oregon, which are being extensively overhauled at the Puget Sound naval station. These five battleships may be re-enforced during the next few months by two more from the Atlantic. It is said to be the policy of the navy department to unite the Asiatic fleet and the Pacific squadron into one great fleet, its component vessels interchangable, and all under the command of one of three vice admirals, which, it is thought, congress will authorize at an early date.

VIOLATED SHERMAN LAW Prominent Lumberman of Oklahoma and Kansas, Indicted n the Federal Court. rpubllshers Press Gnthric. uva., r eb. US.--Chief Jus tice Burford held good the federal indictments recently returned here against Harry A. Gorsuch of 'Kansas City, secretary of the Southwestern Lumbermen's association; J. H. Foresman of Kansas City, manager of the Long Bell Lumber company; S. O. Allen of Peckham; T. H. and T. B. Hogg of Shawnee, Okla., retail lumbermen, all of whom are charged with violations of the Sherman anti-trust law. Injuries Were Fatal. I Publishers' Press. Sumtti, . .. -... t. Gra ham, chief of the lire department, who was injured by the collapse of walls in the fire which destroyed Beck Bro6. building, diad of his Injuries. HAGERST0WN. Hagerstown, Feb., 23, (Spl.) Mrs. Porter Thornburg of Indianapolis came Friday to be the guest of friends here. Mr. Dave Whissler was here the last of the week calling on friends. Mrs. R. R. Brant and Mrs. Ida Lawson attended the funeral Thursday of Mr. Mark Medsker at Oakville, Indiana. The Martha Washington tea at the home of Mrs. Voris was postponed from February 22 to March. 1 on account of the revival services now being held at the Christian church. Mrs. Daisy Spencer of Indianapolis is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. The Fortnightly club will meet Thursday evening, February 2S. Mr. Will Abbott is sick at his home on South Perry street. Rev. Warbington was called to Eaton, O., Thursday to ofl&clate at the funeral services of Mr. Sample a former resident of Greensfork. Mrs. Nellie Lindsay, president of the state assembly will not visit the Rebekah lodge here on the 26th as was expected on the account of the death of her son. Howard Gwinn will have charge of the paper route here, in tne absence of Albert Hindman. Mr. and Mrs. George Houser and daughter Cathern were here Friday the guests of Mr. Houser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houser. Mrs. George Jones of Dayton, O., has returned to her home after spending a few days here with her mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Bowers and Mrs. A. C. Walker on South Perry street. The Pocahontas lodge will give a pie social on Wednesday evening, February 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Wikoff and the Misses Nellie Wikoff and Dortha Green went to Spiceland this morning to be the guests of Mrs. WikofTs parents Mr; and Mrs. Hall for a few days. The Nettie Jackson entertainment company at the I. O. O. F. hall last night was listened to by an appreciative audience and was generously applauded. The funeral services of Mrs. Laura Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hindman were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence on South Washington street. Rev. Walk of the Christian church officiated. There was many beautiful floral offerings and a large attendance of friends, several from Indianapolis, Richmoud, Cambridge City New Castle and Greensfork. The program of the W. H. C. for February Co is as follows: Current events of the day. Responses from Indiana poets. Minutes. Current topics of the day, by the class. Questions in United States history. Reading Mrs. Hartley." Bible questions Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Pierce. Hostess Mrs. Pierce. In London there are 70,000 municipal employes; in England generally there are close upon 2,000,000. The pearl fishery of Ceylon, leased by the British government, involved an expenditure of only $73,510 last year, with a net urofit of $S0LSS2.-. . - : . .

Publishers' Press.J rtome, a .eo. Proiessor

Ma' teucci of. the Vesuvius observatory is quoted as saying that toward the end of March the substance of the new comet discovered by Marchatte will aBOFISSOR MATTCOCT. come in contact, with the earth's atmosphere with consequences probably dangerous to the world. The professor is of the opinion that the dan ger will be brief, but it may be acute If the earth comes into collision with the comet's tail, the earth atmosphere may possibly cause ignition and life be destroyed. BOILED DOWN TO BONE Condensed News Items Taken from Vibrant Wires of Telegraphic ' Communication. Publishers Press.J New C i0 2- vvnrtney, 50, one of the best known financiers in the south, died at his home here. Steubenvllle, O. Mrs. Belle Mikesell, 75, of Jewett, burned to a crisp In her room. Clothes caught fire at a stove. Portsmouth, O. Edward Riddleberg, 42, general foreman at brick plant ' of Carlisle Brick company, struck by train and killed. Jacksonville, Ore. Lone robber held up a stage near here; secured $300. from nine passengers and a farmer who happened to drive up. New York Mabel Smith, school teacher of Natonah, who was injured in the New York Central wreck Feb. 16, died, making the death list 23. Cumberland. Md. Roundhouse of Cumberland & Pennsylvania railroad at Mount Savage, with other buildings and six locomotives, burned. Loss $100,000. t New York Feet and portions of the legs of a man or woman were found in a box in a snow bank in the back yard of a tenement house on Third avenue. Tiffin, O. The same train Christian Scheub saved from wreck a few days before struck and killed the lad at Bloomville. He attended switch lamps in the yards. Bellefontaine, O. Matches scattered on floor of an empty Big Four furniture car by tramps caused a fire loss of $10,000 at Quincy. Three cars were destroyed. New York William W. Hayden, manufacturer of gold and silver novelties in this city, died at his home in Newark, N. J., of a pistol shot self inflictedjseveral days ago. Artificial gas, the 20iH Century fuel. 10-ti. ' T na 1 W 1i S $17.00 to $21.00 buys the fuel for whole winter, enough to keep home comfortable and warm. THE PETER

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Are without doubt the largest Furnace Dealers in Eastern Indiana Having installed over 600 furnaces in the vicinity of Richmond and Richmond proper. We have tried al! kinds of hot air furnaces, but find them wanting, all but the FAVORITE UNDERFEED, which is the peer of them all, both as a heater and a fuel saver. The only furnace made that will consume its own soot and smoke. 'See display in our window. Call in and we will explain every thing to you.

The Peter

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 story treatment ,while the great number of our new patrons ,who have investigated before borrowing, conclusively proves our assertions in regard to our rates. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, teams, live stock, farming implements and al! 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 INDIANA LOAN GO.

40-41 COLONIAL BUILDING Third Floor. Home Phone 1341. RICHMOND, IND.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE. F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK OF FEB. 25, 1907. Saturday 3, 7:4b and 9:15 p. m.

A OVERTURE, Charles L. Stone. B J. C. POPE AND UNO, Uno is a dog. They term him the dog with a human mind. C ALICE HAMILTON, In a character of. New. York Life portraying "The Bowery" Girl." , D THE ASHIDATE JAPANESE TROUPE,

Special matrnee eacn Saturday; children C cents. All other matinee 10c. except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday usatlnee.

CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER. Make your old broken furniture like new ,and make new if you want It. S: A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AIID SATURDAY ViX Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all times.

Mow is the timo off yoar P to olan imDrovements in

your home,

one ing, don't forgot tho heatany fflg 3rOpOSltlOfl

JOHNSON CO Johnson o.

C In number. Direct from To kio, Japan. C CAL. LANKERT, Illustrated song: "In a Hammock built for Two." F JENKS AND CLIFFORD, In their eccentric comedy crra tion. entitled "Across the M ley." G THE PHILOSCOPE, Latest motion pictures.

Richmond Monument Co. 33 North Eighth 9U rhone 1467 Richmond, Ind. New York city is tho terminal foi twenty-flvo railway lines. The project ot connecting Franc with Italy by tunneling Mont Diana is gaining ground steadily in Paris. 3 71 Whon figur812 and 814 Main Street, 012 and 014 Main Street