Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 13, 28 February 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, 1 EIIRUARV 28. 1908.

IWGETIIKEK.

MURDERERS FEWER Indiana Statistics Show a Decrease in Their Number In 1907.

THIS IS REMARKABLE.

That there lias been a marked decrease in the number of persons convicted of miinler in Indiana each year

fcince l!(iC, i.s shown by the reports at the office of Governor Hanly. U is gliown that ilie number r-oinmi'ted to the s-tale reformatory for murder in 3'.k7 was nineteen. All of these, ot course, were sentenced on charjrn of manslaughter. The number committed to the state prison on the charge of murder in l'.iuT was thiriy-three. Of these seventeen were .sentenced for life urid thirteen were sentencd on man(daughter charges, the sentence being from two to twenty-one years in each case. 'The decrease in the number of perf ons convicted of murder in Indiana In the last two yearn is remarkable," aid the governor. "For the calendar J ear 1!H7. there were but fifty-two convictions, as against sixty-one in UN Mi, jind lfV iti 1'.kC. and the ratio of the jnmiber of persons convicted to the r. umber of persons arrested and c harged with the crime of murder, was higher both in I'.xm; and l!to7 than in 1:Ki.. The enforcement, of the law requiring saloons to close at 11 o'clock and to remain closed on Sunday and on leal holidays, has been an Important factor jn the lessen Ins of this great crime, one in which physical violence is always necessarily involved."

PASTOR KEPT WARM INSIDE OF A HEARSE.

I'ittsfield, Mass., Feb. s.--Rid-ing eight miles inside of a hearse to keep from freezing was the experience of the Rev. Charles J. Palmer, an episcopal minister, who was called to New Ash ford to read the service over the body of one of the oldest residents of that town. The thermometer registered 1o degrees below zero, and there was a bitter wind. After committing the body to the earth, the rector took the place of the casket in the hearse, and rode to Lanesboro stretched out inside the vehicle. The minister said today he expected t have but one more ride of the kind.

Prices Are Being Cut the Last Day, Saturday, of Our

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AILS

Probate Court.

Proceedings have been taken in the jnobate court as follows: 11. U. Robinson, guardian of the lieirs of Joseph Fagau. Tiled settlement: balance due heirs. $ l.iMt.7.". Approved. Wm. S. Clendennen. guardian of the heirs of Alice M. Clendennen, filed settlement; approved and guardian discharged.

C. E. Wiley, guardian of the estate of Rose Ann Goodwin, insane, filed settlement .showing balance in hands. 1.071.75. Clarkes W. Jordan, guardian of the heirs of Martha V. Young, filed settlement, showing balance in hands of S'ln.iti: guardian discharged as to Ethel Young. Hamilton "Williams, guardian of the heirs of Justus Krouskoff, filed final settlement; approved and guardian discharged. C. K. Wiley, guardian of the heirs of Carrie A. Hyde, filed settlement showing balance on hand of .".ts.S; approved. Wm. II. Kelley. trustee of the estate of William Waking, assigned, filed report of Mile of property of Fred Waking for ifl.oso; approved.

W. S. Ratliff, guardi-an of the heirs! of Edward IV. Klein, filed settlemeD'. ! showing a balance in hands of S".. )'.)'..- j 7. v ! William If. Rradbury. guardian of j the heirs of John D. Hampton, filed j final settlement: approved and guardj-j an discharged. j Addalaska Van Xnjs. administrator! of the estate of Jane Harlan, was (lis-! charged. j Samuel Gaar, executor in the estate j of Abram Gaar. filed final papers; ap- j proved and fully discharged. J Dickinston Trust company, admin-! Istratpr of the estate of Frederick ; (. Hovelnieier. final settlement; approved and administrator discharged, j !-.vu;oii ftusi company, executor ;

of the estate of Henry Hartzler, filed final settlement: approved and administrator discharged. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bortner. JJO Lincoln street, a girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Hamilton, 71t North Fourteenth street, a girl, first child, colored. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner, a boy. first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilietry, a girl, ninth child. To Mr. and Mrs. George L5. Williams, 1 U South Twentieth street, a boy, fourth child. To Mr. and Mrs. August Fichorn. .".1South Twelfth street, a girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spatz. 'M South Twentieth street, a boy, first chl.d. To Mr. and Mrs. p. Win C. Pavis. ."U North Fifteenth street, a girl, first . cnlld.

-Auto-Vivisection-

Do You Deliberately Torture Yourself Alive By Neglecting Your Stomach? j Remedy Free For the Asking j

t A great outcry has arisen dining the last, few years against scientists who torture dumb animals alive in the in-j terests of science. How many people : are there-, however, who needlessly! torture themselves by causing their' stomachs to overwork. Dyspepsia, in-1 digestion, heartburn, sleeplessness.; loss of vim and energy are the 'nevi-i

table result. Are you one of these? Why not give your stomach a rest Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will re

lieve your stomach of all its work and , do it for you. They are compounded of the very elements and do the work! which the stomach performs when in normal health, aseptic pepsin, malt, diastase and like ingredients. Pr. Richardson in writing a thesis on treatment, of dyspepsia and indigestion, closes his remarks by saying, "For those suffering from acid dyspepsia, shown by sour, watery risings, or for flatulent dyspepsia shown by gas on stomach, causing heart trouble and difficult, breathing, as well as for all oth? forms of stomach trouble, the safest treatment is to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. I advise them because they contain no harmful drugs, but are composed of valuable digestives, which act promptly upon the food eat en. I never knew a case of indiges

tion or even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart's Tablets would not reach." Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to cure dyspepsia and indigestion can have no effect whatever in actively digesting the food, and to call any cathartic medicine a cure ir hid' restion is a misnomer. Kvery druggist in the United States and Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and they are not only the safest and most, .successful but the' most scientific of any treatment, for indigestion and stomach troubles. Price r.0c a box at all druggists. Free sample tin application to F. A. Stuart Co., l-'.U Stuart Hldg.. Marshall. Mich.

Prices Reduced ! Prices Cut! Prices Slaughtered ! The last day (tomorrow) of the last grand bargain feast of the winter season. A real bonanza for men, young men and boys in need of winter clothing. In fact, many of the suits, trousers, overcoats can be worn until late spring and even next winter, the styles will be all right. Don't expect to find complete lines or all sizes of anything. That would be impossible at these ridiculously low prices. However, come tomorrow, and be agreeably surprised with the remarkable values in the sale. $15.00 takes choice of any $22 or $25 mens suit or overcoat. $13.00 takes choice of any $20 to $18 mens suit or overcoat. $10.50 takes choice of any $1500 mens suit or overcoat

Remnant Sale of Young Men's and Men's Trousers.

$6.00 men's and young men's trousers $5 00 men's and young men's trousers $4 00 men's and young men's trousers $3.50 men's and young men's trousers

$4.98 $3.98 $3.23 $2.89

$3.00 men's and young men's trousers $2 50 men's and young men's trousers $2.00 men's and young men's trousers

Tliese trousers arc composed of the best fabrics, up-to-date in style, either peg top fitting. Call here during our Remnant Sale Tomorrow.

$2.49 $2.12 $1.49 or close

Boys' and Children's Clothing Mothers should watch for and take advantage of the Boys' and Young Men's Department. Bargains are here galore, and as school days are fraught with many hardships on . Boys' Clothing, you are requested to take advantage of the Remnant Sale prices we ; are quoting below: j BOYS' $6.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS $4.75 : BOYS' $5.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS $3.75 j BOYS' $4.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS S3.25 BOYS' $2.50 SUITS OR OVERCOATS $1.98 ij

FOR OftSLY

(ch o) (p Co) iq) r n Co;

You can have your choice of one lot of Men's Suits which have sold as high as $10.00. $12.50 and $15.00. Some good values here; style, of course is not all that could be expected, but the fabrics are of the highest quality. Come in and see for yourself.

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IAFT CHOICE OF

DELEGATION

Endorsing

Bee Held Louis.

in St.

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St. Louis, Feb. 2S Resolutions favoring the candidacy of Secretary William H. Taft for President and commending the Administration of President Roosevelt were adopted by the Republican Stale Convention here Thursday. In addition Attorney-Gen-eral Herbert S. Hadley was indorsed as the Republican nominee for Governor. Charles Xadtl of St. Louis, was made the choice of the convention for National Committeeman and four delegates at large to the national convention and four alternates were selected. The convention was composed of 1,074 delegates from the sixteen congressional districts.

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Vaudeville at the Phillips. William and McComb will furnish the chief part of the amateur feature.: nr the New Phillips tonight, their num-

, ber being in addition to the regular bill. Next week Manager Murray will I make a change, going back to the plan of one performance at night, be

ginning at S:.1" o'clock, except

iirday night, when a dou

a a aa k a a a a a :

: a a a a a a a a ana :

belif will

be

that the the most

single performance satisfactory.

;i e n . E x pe r ie n ce

ALL OHIO LINES IN HANflS OP SYNDICATE

Ohio Electric Has Control Cincinnati Northern.

of

SEEK PROTECTION PROM FIRE

Owners of Large Buildings and Factories Lessen Hazard.

The Ohio Electric Railway Company, which has its western terminus in this city, haviug absorbed the Cincinnati Northern Traction, and the lease of the Cincinnati. Dayton and Toledo, having been transferred to the Ohio Electric brings all the interurban properties in Ohio controlled by the Sehoep syndicate under the one head of the Ohio Electric Railroad. This company now has a line east and west from .lauesville to Richmond. Ind.. and from Cincinnati to Toledo, a total mileage of .".00 mih s. through the best portion of Indiana and Ohio.

Thornton M. Goodloe. until recently manager of the Indianapolis Fire Inspection bureau, says that owners of large buildings and factories in Indiana are seeking protection from fire for their property in an encouraging way. Mr. Goodloe has been traveling

in different sections of the state with-raMiMnaMMailla in the last few weeks, looking after; his work in connection with the FirelEatillff CoC02Rtlt-CllSt3rfJ PiP

company. J Vvervhndv tho j-.r-fiicoa r.r r,

Germans are less in a hurry than Am-' ericans. Their printing presses aro built much heavier than ours, the machines being constructed to last a j long period, even at the sacrifice of speed and efficiency.

Protection and Equipment

ol iiiuiaii.i, .u iic Is me nianag- i coaijut-Custard

er. uestrueuve ures in manv of the

cities of the eounti.v. Mr. Goodloe says.

praises

pie if it s made just

1 right so as to melt in one's mouth, but

a heavy sotrsrv nie will snnil lho fnti-t :

have taught the owners of buildings a j meal and injlm Xhe digestion. It is lesson. They avo more willing iiownow possible for evervone to haveHum ever before to make changes ! EOO(j pie a5 grocers ait? selling "OUR ; which will lessen the fire hazard. They , pie," each package containing just realize, he sa s. that sm h changes the proper ingredients for two pies. ! not only b -.-en ;h- fire hazaid. bur a!-; Varieties : Lemon. Chocolate and Cus so serve to .iv-tease the ihsiuauee tard.; 10 rents per package. Order the .rates. Custard Cer Cocoauut-CusUrd t

t M a'. . O.' s: MLMX&3 itSMJ'-S. SiM &'3llZ ends tonight because of a previous ! booking of "The Great Divide" for two

y : performances on Saturday. :K ,

"The Man of the Hour." ! "Every woman will 'ove tie play! She will love every character in it. even to the men who are not as -rood as some of the others, and she will love every word they sjteak. And why? Because the men in the play talk like husbands, brothers, fathers, sons, and i sweethearts of real life ; because t.ie women in the play are like the women i w like to have round us at home: i.'.'iiuse what they all say the men ami the women of 'The Man of t Hour' is the speech of human beiny and sounds like whai we hear eve;y f dav at home and in ti e streets." i The foregoing was written by ni;. leslie, the famous dramatic critic ot the O.icago Daily News. It repre sents the most striking tribute ev-r ( paid to a play of American life writ'er : by an American author. "The Man o i the Hour" will be the attraction :! j the Gennett, matinee and night, Marcl 14.

Tar

will close its nett, tonight

company

ement at 1ho Gena performance of

on

bill

S at-will

him to

Repertoire at the Gennett

llutton-Hailey Stock

enga wii h

"Escaped From the Harem." This company has made a very favorable impfession with Gennett patrons and they would be glad to have it return at some future date. The engagement

if' I

GEORGE W. DEUKER 604-608 Main Street.

Glass Ware Crockery Stoves a Gas Lamps Oil Lamps Electric Lamps

"The Great Divide." The KPic announcement that "Tl: Great Divide" ..as been booked for tt. engagement of matinee and night at the Gennett tomorrow will p:rhabh create a:i nnprecedentt'd "run" as ev . ry r ne who ke;,-! in touch Willi tiling.-: i bv'.i ' .i 'ie:i i will clcome a chauce to see i his !;e:njineiK'.iiy suecessl'ui drama tic oifcrin.-.j. No pv ever written by an American drama tist has won such widely .leraldej approbation by the foremost dramatic re-j viewers. Many critics have called it j the "long waited, great American play'; all theatrical writers have ! agreed that it nc-ks rni enoc'.i in Am-

Everything in Home-Furnishings.

liit ; (. r

ire. and it

d

; hi

'ei.-n i OIIU

has a

ret-ful

An

lie p rs'. V. !,e ,)-,.; !1 ;:t.d l.i

rju'ect lor: "' 'h- Pi' Very r,i-t Il- friue.

ot

erican lit had an a hrillia'n dratv i ' here u-ifi Henry M all iii.-t -

ly in N'f- Yo-k. m theatre and i-.n -r for over five hundr

capacity business.

including tne entire scentc equijunent will he givr-n .irre pr.-ci"ly th- same as during the M'-tio.nolitan manaso-uient.

COLISEUM (ikniinn cverv Tuesday. Thursday and,

Saturday, morning, afternoon, evening

Moonlight Souvenir Carnival Saturday Evc'g, Feb. 29

" I-ala iher.re. d poi furmances to The roduction. ;

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City League Friday Evening, Feb. 28. Greeks vs. Eeatlview, garre at 7:30 BIG GAME. Gaar, Scott &. Co. vs. Starr Piano Co. Game at 8:30. Ohio League Polo Game Wed. Mar. 4.

1 1 . j- , ,

DODGING WILL BE PREVALENT NOW Assessors to Begin Work on

Monday.

i

i Stippiie- arc reay and waitinc fo.-j the iownsiiip a.srisor?. l,o will n't ' at thf office of Cfirly .s-c-.j- yi.-.-! rite on Saturday mo: v.lv.z to .-f-f;ire them. The work of ulimb; wi;! h. ' gin next Monday and will continue for 75 days. j I

IUl!ns use

Ira Swisher t Manager

GENNETT THEATRE

Saturday, Matinee and Night, February 29th

HENRY MILLER

Presents a Superb Company in "The Long A wanted Great American Play

99

By William Vaugnan Moody Entire Production Precisely as Presented Over 500 Times In New York. PRICES-Night, 25c to $1.50; Box Seats J2.C0. Matinee, 23c to $1.00. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

4

.1 it-' da!

Fionr.

As Faith Jordan in.

ADELAIDE NOWAK. "The Great Divide" at the

ont s.tUrd.,. :PftLLAfl!UM WANT ADS PAY.'

Flashlight Photography Ask for Free Booklet on this subject It tells you how to mike photographs at night and in dark places. VV. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY