Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 157, 13 April 1910 — Page 3

THE XtlCmiOND PALI ADIUSX AND SUW-TEIEGKAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1910.

PAGE TXXXXC2

OnEGOn TEAM TO GIVE DRILL HERE

Famous K. of P. Organization of Dayton to Appear at Coliseum Tomorrow.

GREAT CROWD EXPECTED AND INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS BZEN ARRANGED AND AFTER SPEECHES AND DRILLS A DANCE IS SCHEDULED.

' Judging from the. advance sale of seats to the exhibition drill, to be given tomorrow evening, at the coliseum by the drill team of the Oregon lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the dance which Is to be given afterwards, under the auspices of the rank team of the Triumph lodge. Knights of Pythias, of this city, the affair will be one of unusual success. The repuatlon held by the visiting drill team is one which Is not surpassed In the United Stages, this team having won first prize in many a competitive drill of the national organization. ,The .team appeared in this city several' years ago, and at that -time gave such a . splendid account of itself that it has been Invited each year to repeat the entertainment A- Entertaining Program. x An Interesting program has been prepared.: Speeches will be made by

Past Supreme officials and also several musical selections rendered by the orchestra of the visiting lodge. The feature of the program Is expected to be

the drills by the different divisions of

the degree team and finally the drill by the entire team. At the conclusion of the exhibition, the floor will be

- cleared for dancing.' Renk's orchestra having been secured to furnish the

music.

The seat sale has been unusually

large. . A large portion of the reserv

ed seat section of the Coliseum has

been sold. The dance tickets are 50

cents. Seats entitling women ana

children to the privilege of watching

the exhibition are 25 cents, while men will pay twice as much. Seats can be

reserved at a very small cost.

CURE YOUR KIDNEYS

Do Not Endanger Life When a Rich mond Cltixen Shows You the ' Cure. ;

Why will people continue to suffer

the agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lameness,

headaches, languor, why allow them

selves to become chronic invalids, v when a certain cure la offered them 7

' Yt.' INiIiim Cilia la tha romcllv

to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their

work.'

. If you have any, even one,! of the

symptoms of kidney diseases, cure

yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy, or Brlght's disease sets In. Read this

Richmond testimony;

Mrs. F. P. Brooks, 215 South Fifth St.. Richmond, Ind., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family for years and would not be without a supply In the house. I took this remedy for a weakness of the kidneys and pains in my back and sides and

I found great relief. Doan's Kidney

Pills are deserving of my highest endorsement." f

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,

New York, sole agents for the United

' States. . .'

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

. AN OWL STORY.

Shewing the Tyrannous Effect ef Habit

Upen a Wild Animal. An English publication tells this In terestlng story of an owl:

A vague figure appeared out of the

clouds, traveling against the wind toward the spire and looking mere like a ragged piece of newspaper whirled about the heavens than any living

thine. U was a white owl, and after

watching him for some time I came

to the conclusion that he was trying

to get to the vane of the spire. A very

Idle ambition it seemed, for, although he succeeded again and again in getting to within' a few yards' of the

point aimed at, he was on each occa

sion struck by a fresh violent gust and driven back to a great distance,' often quite out of night in the gloom. But

presently he would reappear, still straggling to reach the vane. A craxy

.bird! -.'...:-V-v.,- v-wv,)

But I could not help admiring his pluck and greatly wondered what his

secret motive in aiming at that windy

perch could be. And at last, after so

many defeats, he succeeded and grasped the metal crossbar with his crooked talons. The wind with all its

fury could not tear him from It, and

after a little flapping he was able to

pull himself up, and then, bending

down, he deliberately wiped his beak

on the bar and flew away.

This, then, ; had been his powerful.

mysterious motive just to wipe his

beak, which he could very well have

wiped on any branch or barn roof or fence and saved himself that tremendous labor. This was an extreme In

stance of that tyrannous effect of

habit on a wild animal. Doubtless this bird bad been accustomed after de-

Tonrlng his first mouse to fly to the

vane, where be could rest for a few

minutes, taking a general view of the

- place, and wipe his beak at the same

time, and the habit had become so strong that he could not forego bis

visit even on so tempestuous as even-

Ins. .; .- ;. :,

i(6l!!"t)IXfiM!llft

At Local Theaters

- Richmond Stock Co. Miss Jane Babcock has been en

gaged for the leading parte with the Richmond Stock Company which is to open an indefinite run at the Gennett theater next Monday evening. Miss

Babcock was the leading lady with the People's Stock Company in Chicago last season and Is a versatile actress of the first rank. ; The leading man will be Mr. Carl Brickett who played the principal part in "The" Girl of the Golden West" last year. .

"Monte Carlo. Girls." For many years the management of

the Phillips theater has made it a point to engage whenever possible the best attractions In the burlesque line

and this season has engaged for the

lovers of that class of entertainment

the "Monte Carlo Girls." one of the best that money can produce, numbering twenty-five people or more, with a bunch of the prettiest girls that j there are In the show business. This company has always made good here and ' from reports received it is the best ever. Two new burlettas have been written especially to fit that star Hebrew comedian, Lew Golden, who

will again be a member of the company, and with the comedy in such

excellent hands there is sure to be lots

of fun. All the latest and best New York song hits, and dainty musical numbers will be rendered by a bevy of dainty maidens. They will play here on TueBday, April 19th.

"The Goddess of Liberty." "The Goddess of Liberty," Mort H.

Singer's latest musical comedy success, is the largest and most expensive musical production that has ever been put on tour from the Western

metropolis. To stage this piece, in which he is starring Sallie Fisher and George Parsons, Mr. Singer expended

160,000, lavishing money on four

heavy sets of gorgeous scenery as well

as on a brilliant array of costumes

and on expensive properties.

. One of the settings in "The Goddess

of Liberty" ranks among the most elaborate ever produced in America.

It shows a forest scene in the Berk

shire Hills during a terrific electrical

storm. The two lovers in the story

that is unfolded in the piece are caught

at night in the black woods and a

storm comes on. As they confess

their love for one another the light

ning flashes and the thunder roars in

the most realistic fashion. The center of the storm approaches and all of a sudden a lightning bolt descends and strikes a tree. A most spectacu

lar climax shows the tree crashing to

the ground, as though hit by the with

ering hand of death, and then follows a downpour of rain, which forces the lovers to take refuge in another tree.

They are safe, however, for during

the lightning storm they have been able to see in the distance the house of the girl's uncle from which, they wandered and became lost.

The original production and all star

cast comes to the Gennett oh Monday,

April 25th, almost direct from its rec

ord breaking run of 300 consecutive

performances at the Princess Theater, Chicago.

At the Murray. Patrons of the Murray who enjoy

good comedy will be well pleased with the bill this week as the headiner as well as other numbers have plenty of clean comedy in them. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher in th playlet, "The Half Way

House," which was written especially for them by the late Eara Kendal, is the medium by which their talents are nicely displayed and the vehicle for

some good humor and clean comedy. The Chamberllns, with their lasso throwing, an original vaudevile stunt.

is full of interest as well as sensation

al. The Gay Sisters have already won the audiences by their singing and dancing. Morris Golden, the Tiddle with the Fiddle, is also a popular number of this week's bill because his imitations really Imitate and he

can pay the violin when he tries. The

motion pictures add to the comedy of the bill this week.

AOVISES ITS SALE Special Master of the C, C. & - L Railroad So Reports to the Court.

SEVERAL '1 ROADS WANT IT

taken over the road, or was negotiating for its purchase. While it was admitted today that the several roads

wanted to purchase the property no

one has any-' authority to negotiate

tne sale. The road will be sold to the highest -bidder under forclnemre

proceedings.

President George W. Stevens of the

Chesapeake & Ohio reached Chicago yesterday morning. He met Edwin

Hawley yesterday evening and the party will leave at 7:30 this evenine

over the C, C. & L. for Cincinnati,

whence Mr. Hawley will return east

by that road.

J. ZWISSLER SPOKE

Indianapolis, April 13. In a report made to the clerk of the federal court yesterday Noble C. Butler; special master In the Chicago. Cincinnati &

Louisville railroad litigation, recom

mended r the . property; be sold in its entirety and proceeds of the sale, af

ter the costs are paid, be applied to mortgages executed to the Old Colony Trust com nan v of Boston: the Union

Trust company of Indianapolis, as

trustees, and the American Trust

enmnanr of Boston.

There are three divisional mort

gages and one general mortgage. The

divisional mortgages are executed to the Old Colony Trust company and

the Union Trust company as trustees

and aggregate $3,154,00. The general mort case was executed to the Ameri

can Trust company and the Union

Tmat comnany to secure the bonds 01

the company as now organized, and is for S3.016.000.

ThA mail extends from Chicago to

Cincinnati through Indiana. It is now

in the hands of a receiver. Several railroads, two of which have no entry into Chicago are after the railroad and when the property is placed under

the hammer " by the united btates

court on the steps of the federal build

ing the bidding will no doubt be spirited. Y"" Seek Entrance to Chicago. Two southern railroads, the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Southern Railway., will be among the bidders. Neither of these roads reaches Chicago arid they are anxious for an entry Into the -city by the lake. President George W. Stevens of the C. & O. has made several inspection trips over the road and officials of the Southern recently looked over the property. Officials of the Baltimore & Ohio and of the Pennsylvania also have inspected the line.

According to the C, C. & L. officials there is some misapprehension

in connection with the disposal of the road. It has been reported several times that the C. & O. had practically

The bean that we eat in some form nearly every day that almost everybody likes, is comparatively new as an edible. Our common everyday bean is a native of South America and was introduced into Europe, whence it came to this country during the sixteenth century and now is represented by over 150 cultivated varieties. The big, broad bean Is the bean of history and its origin is so remote that it is doubtful. It is probably a native of southwestern Asia and northeastern Europe. The broad, but not thick, lima bean,, called by some folks "butter beans," is a pole variety that came from South America. Soy beans, little pealike beans, with hairy plants, are natives' of China and Japan and are as old, as cultivated vegetables, as anything else in those long-time countries.--k :

Local Baker Makes an Ad- . dress at State Meeting at Indianapolis.

RESPONDS TO THE MAYOR

; John Zwissler, of this city, . vice president of the Indiana Association of Master Bakers, responded to the address of welcome by a representative of Mayor Shank before the sixth annual convention of the bakers at Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Mr. Zwissler discussed the early history of the organization and explained how the association came to be organized. He commented on the benefit derived by the bakers from the annual meetings and showed the advantage of becoming a member of the association. ' The establishment of a trade school for the training of apprentices in bak

ing, and the pure food law as it ap

plied to the bakers trade were the two principal subjects for discussion at the convention.

Corokua: Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest It's best, toomore loaves to the sack. Kuphf.uia.

SSI

Then pneumonia, grippe or consumption. That is what happens if you do not doctor the cold or cough as soon as you feel it cominsj c:v. .' Duffy's rfero tHzli W&s&cy

the worlds greatest : medicine, is prescribed by doctors everywhere. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. It

overcomes all - y . . iiTnrig l

weakeniifc, wasting and rundown conditions of the body, brain and muscle, giving the system power to throw off and resist coughs, colds, grippe, catarrh, bronchitis, asthma and lung troubles J it is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption,' pneumonia,' malaria, low fevers, and all weakening j and wasting conditions, if taken as di-j rected. It is recognit.d as a family5

medicine everywhere. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children, and is a promoter of health and longevity. All drupgists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Refuse substitutes and imitations; they are injurious. Send for medical booklet, containing ' testimonials and rare common Sense rules for health, and doctor's advice, both sent . free. : : "r ? ZSzZZr Melt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. V,

Ciiicii

rue t M M mwV J

La vender and rose perfumes are credited with the virtue of beinjr microbe killers.

The Society Event Ccd3 Cut cl MSss CMC Refreshments-. WCELATfS Chle Fee at tXM per IN Cora Meal at 1.5 " Cfcarcoal at $.$ - " " CKlc Grit at ti.it - Omer G. Vbefcn IS S. Slxta SU

lt?f

Beets were first found growing wild in sandy soils near the sea in Eurone.

and Western Asia. . The wild beet

still found there is regarded by authority as the original type. This wild beet is slender rooted and has a taste

so different from the beet we. know today, that one must consider the first man who tasted thought it possible to develop, had gifts of hope and imagi

nation lar beyond ordinary. . The beet has been cultivated since 200-300 B. C.

Lettuce as a food plant has a record of being eaten by Persion kings more than two thousand years ago.

Hoi Dilti Trust Hilt ALTEED EJILEX Tfta FJ Crizk fer 1 Afts. ForhrfaiiiIirvaackancl FireNurib.tyUiun whole body. InvigcfabxthenisattgnxxWaKlnSe aged. Rkh -2k. aafced Qajft in powder fona, A v&St lack reared b VcssSa, Tait at wAaertt. Ask far C02UCT& Xkhtn arm imitations.

Sergt. Matthew Doyle

Released f rem the Bosdicj of Rhea.

mstlim, Now Ready for Active . Service. . '

Read what he says about Rheuma,

the prescription Ieo H. Fine, guaran tees: - "Fort Porter, Buffalo, June 26, '09.

Just about to depart for the Philip

pines, but want to thank you before I

go for the benefits received from the

use of Rheuma. Have been in the U.

S. Army Service ' for nearly 0 years.

and during that time have seen much field service in Indian uprisings and in Cuba and the Philippines. The result was an attack of Rheumatism which I found it impossible to destroy until I tried Rheuma. Was In such- serious condition that I had been relieved from all field duty, drills, etc. Took less than three bottles, and am now performing the regular routine of duty once more." 1st Sergt. Mathew Doyle, Co. D. 12th Inf.

Can the statement of such a man be doubted? Is there a Rheumatic sufferer in Richmond. Ind., who is going to continue to live in dread and agony in the face of such a letter, especially when Leo H. Fine says: "If Rheuma doesn't do just as much for you as it did for Sergt. Doyle, you can have your money back. Only 50c a bottle. Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co., 1000 West Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y.

-BURGLARY- : The summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables gone,, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you.: Let DOUG AN & CO. protect you. Phone 1330.

New Hurray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

Week of April 15th. Most successful playlet "The Half Way House," by Fisher Perkins and Co. Other exclusive features. ' Matnee,'daily 2:30, any seat, 10c Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10, 15 and 20c Loge Seats 25c

WANTED! AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER (2 in Family) Apply at once at 51. South 18th Street.

Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManua. Chas. G. Bianchard, mwm M'IMS & BLAHCHABD FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMD Ef.1BALf.1ERS ttodern Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Uain Street. Telephone 2175, Day and Night Automobile service for calls at a distance out of city.

RT t J; S i: $ : .if.

MM

April 14 to April 23

We're in our new room now and are In better shape to handle trade than ever before.. We've an exceptionally varied nd attractive stock of curtains and we're going to offer the entire stock at reduced prices in order to give you the needed inducement to buy those curtains now that you want, but perhaps did not intend to buy until later.

niiir Stock

We've more than two hundred styles and upward of

pairs of these curtains and we feej sure we can give you just about anything you may want along these lines. . The stock consists of Nottingham Curtains in white and ecru, Brussels Net, Irish Point, Cable Net, Tambour, Cluny, Muslin and Madras.

al a . . j Ns rx : : ; . j It J? . ! . I Jk i : s ; V VI W " v C '

a thousand fiw I

01

TWO SIPECn Aels

Nottingham Curtains, 3y2 yards long and 60 inches wide, a pair

The same curtains, 3 yards long and 54 inches wide, a pair

J3Ho32

Evei?yuMini0 EeaHnneedH alt Leaisfl Tern Few CmL.

OQIher ReductHonis

45 Inch Cable Net Curtains which were $3,00 now are $2.70. The newest things in Scrim Curtains are subject to a 10 per cent discount, making the prices range from $3.60 to $6.75 a pair.

10 per cent discount on all Cluny Curtains, making the sale price range from $2.70 to $130 a pair.

Irish Points at sale prices ranging from $25 to $13.50 a

pair.

BED SPREAD SIPECHADL One lot oi 72 by 90 inch Bed Spreads, $1.25 value, at .... 98c

AH Our One Pair Curtains At Half Price

E-Z Dye Stenciling Outfit Stenciled Curtains are much in vogue now. This outfit consists of 3 stencil patterns, 6 color tubes and brush. ' ' ' Sells for $1.00

All Odd Size Sample Curtains At EaU

t too E CMdDfea&SFi C9

Bt.Slt.AI.jlllf