Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 126, 15 March 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

"GET RICH QUICK1

I! PEIIIIIIIGTOII DEAD Native Hoosier Was Wonderful Operator Eluded Law's Clutches. Cincinnati, March 13. The confirmfed report that Kdward Joel (Airship) Pennington had died last week In a hospital at Fprlngtield, Mass., haa called many reminiscences of a remarkable character, whose operations as a "promoter" started in this city. He had fallen In the street, fracturing his liose, and later meningitis developed, causing death. In hia checkered career Pennington Jnade and spent several fortunes. He organized dozens of stock companion 1o exploit his schemes at various tlmea nd the figures he talked of in his organization of capitol were nearly always In the millions. His career appears to have been one long story of adventure of the "get-rich-quick" variety. His operations more frequently than not hovered close to the ragged edge of the law, but he always earn pod prosecutions. Ills fabulous schemes varied along three principal lines, airship, automobiles ami an invention for a new and marvelous light. Pennington's engaging manners and Impressive personal appearance were the secret of much of his amazing power over men. He was six feet two Inchon Jn height and built In proportion. He always drowned in a black or gray frock coat. There was hardly an office boy alive who would have dared to stop him on his way Into An office, and private secretaries were easy game for him. He was born at Moores Hill, lnd., in 3858. Hia father was a blackmith and an Itinerant TUiptlHt preacher. In 3880 ho ran away with Mary Itutlor, and I hey were married. Ilefore this he came to Cincinnati, where he obtained a place In a large machine shop as a pattern maker. Thore he pot a High acquaintance with machinery, which ho afterwords used as a basis for many so-called inventions. He had little technical knowledge, and at one trial he could not tell the court the difference between a aquare foot and it cubic foot. Hut his first, employer aid, after his, exploits got out, that he had an Instinctive knowledge that would have commanded a largo salary with any big concern. Truckman Lost $5,000. Whllo In this city, Pennington met A truckman who had saved $5,000. He Induced him to enter a partnership In a wooden pulley company, which was founded on the truckman's capital. In less than two years Pennington absorbed all tho capitol and his partner went back to hia trucks. Pennington returned to Moore's Hill where his real adventures In high finance began with his organization of the Standard Manufacturing company In 1887. The factory did not pay and Pennington went to the neighboring town of Kdinburg, where he Impressed the president of the First National bank with the boom the town would experience If he located his factory for the manufacture of patent wooden pulleys In that town. About that time natural gas was discovered In Indiana and the residents of Kdinburg thought the towns in tho gas belt would all become rich manufacturing cities. A committee of the best men of the town visited Pennington'a factory, where they found smoko pouring from all the stacks and a feverish rush and bustle everywhere. A boy canio In and dumped a big mallbag full of supposed orders on tho desk In front of tho committee, but they did not wait to Investigate the orders but hurried back home. Within two hours the 550,000. Pennington had demanded was forthcoming and tho factory was moved to EdBackache Means Dying Kidneys A Ramarkabl Treatment that Saves the Kidneys. How You May Curs Yourself Quickly and Thoroughly. With the progress of science comes one remarkable treatment for kidney diseases. It haa been so thoroughly tested and its results have proven so revolutionary that a well-known firm Jn Michigan has undertaken its distribution into every part of the country. Those who suffer from kidney trouble and the diseases resulting from it will be pleased to know that every package of this treatment is thoroughly guaranteed. This should assure at last A positive cure to every sufferer, j Kvery man and woman should know that backache Is usually a well-defined symptom of advancing kidney disease which may end fatally unless treated In time; that rheumatism and bladder trouble are caused from nothing more nor less than kidneys that do not filter the poison from the blood: that dropay, Bright' disease, diabetes and bladder-stones are, caused by bad kidneys. Once they are made to work properly, these diseases should quickly disappear. This is done by the new treament. Dr. Derby's Kidney nils. We urge everyone who has pain in the small of the back, profuse or scanty urination, pains in the bladder, cloudy or foul urine, not to fail to get package today of Dr. Derby's Kidney PiH. and drop all other kidney treatments. Senator SterenKon. of Washington, writes from Olympla: 'There is no question afout the efficacy Of Dr. Derby's Pure Kidney Pills In curing kidney and bladder trouble. 1 know whereof I speak. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are now sold at U drug stores 25 and 50 cents, or direct from Derby Medicine Co,. Eaton Rapids, Mich. If. you wouid like to try them first, aslt your druggUt for free sample package. Then buy a packasc; you will not reret 1W

Thin flair on Top A Dose of Parisian Sag In Time Multiplies One Hair by Nine. Young men, old men. middle age men all begin to worry when the hair thins out on the top of the head, and the bald spot is getting ready to appear in public. They don't know what to do; they get rattled, ask advice, try specialists, listen to barbers and do everything they ought not to do. To these men we want to say that Iao II Fine has a prescription for the hair called Parisian Sago, and if it will riot cause hair to grow where the hair is thinning out, nothing on this earth will. And we want to say to everybody, man, woman and child, that you can have your money back if Parisian Sage Isn't the best hair grower, hair saver, hair boautlfier and dandruff cure on the market to-day. It at op a Itching ucalp and falling hair, and makes hair grow thick and abundantly. Fifty cents for a large bottle at I.oo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle.

lnburg. Pennington soon got complete control of the concern, and then went to another town, Carmel, where he Interviewed the foremost citizens and proposed to add to his plant the manufacture of automobiles and airships and bring the plant to Carmcl. Honda of $100 were issued und Pennington got half of the issue, which a local banker discounted for him. Pennington began to branch out then, and wrote to about two hundred distillers over the country, saying ho had a sanitarium at Carmel, in which he was exploiting a dyspepsia cure whose main ingredient was whisky, and gave big ordors. When these catne they were never unloaded, but were sent throught to St. Louis and sold. He wan indicted for this, but the case was fettled. Throughout hia career, whenever he waa caught, he managed to get the money to settle tho case. Iatcr he exploited a "Pennington patent" monorail, one line of which waa to make one hundred miles an hour between Chicago and Cleveland, and another was built on paper between Chicago and Marion, lnd. It cost the people of Ft. Wayne $125,000 to find out about these schemes. At Oswego, Kas., he started a company to build freight elevators capitalized at $1,000,000. He used these schemes and others, such a automobile and machine companies, at Circleville, Chilliothe, Defience nnd other Ohio cities. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXAT1VK HROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature, K. V. GROVE, 25c HIGH -HEELED SHOES Ruin Girls as. Wives and Mothers, Expert Says. Chicago, March 14. Girls who wear high-heeled shoes are laying up for themselves a certain heritage of misery and broken health and destroy Ing their chances for the crowing triumph of womanhood home making and bearing children. Dr. Caroline Hedges, a prominent specialist, talked plainly to 300 girls and a smattering of men reporters at the Woman's Trade Union league. She said it was criminal for waitresses and other working girls to wear high-heeled shoes, for it was an established fact that the effect of these shoes was to upset and disorganize the wearer's stomach and all delicate organs and entail future misery upon her, from which there was scant chance of relief. Waitresses, working 10 hours a day, walk an average of 10 miles, bearing heavy burdens of dishes and food, and limping about as if they were strapped to stilts when they cripple themselves with high heels. Dr. Hedges said it waa. a disgrace for any country to make its young women weary. She pleaded for more time and easier work for girls but urged the girls to discard high heels and similar follies which permanently crippled and practically unsexed them. At Local Theaters Stock Company. The La Marr Holland Stock Company which plays its last performance at the Gennett tonight is probably the ouly one which has ever appeared here carrying a maid and a valet. Miss Gertrude Holland has a trim and neat looking young negroes to attend to her wants and except for her color she quite gives one the impression of a French maid so adept is she in arrang ing Miss Holland's extensive wardrobe. The play tonight will be "The Girl and the Outlaw." Russian Symphony Orchestra Modest Altschuler, conductor of the Russian Symphony orchestra of New York, is one of the recognized symphony orchestra .leaders of the world. In the eight years time that Mr. Altschuler has been in control of this most remarkable musical organization he has proven himself not only a wonderful musician but a man who has a strong sympathy with the musical desires of people. Further than this be has been able to give his hearers the music they desired and at the same time he haa stimulated an appreciation of the best in all schools of orchestral music particularly the Russian. t The success of the Russian Symphony Orchestra is in reality the success of the man Modest Altschuler a forceful personality, a tireless worker, a man of keen insight into the possibilities of music, he has labored unceasingly toward a goal that was worth reaching. In New York the concertA of tho Russian Symphony, or-

cheatra at Carnegie hall are prom!nent events In the musical life of the' City. In SCOreS Of Cities throughout i

the United States aud Canada, Modest Altschuler and the Russian Symphony

Last season the first transcontinental i heir health depends hpon the condi- .... .v... ,, .o ition of the kidneys.

The trtistic successes resulted in demands for re-engagements which will be filled during the coming season. Other cities hearing of the great abilities of this splendid body of musicians and of Mr. Altschuler's gifts as a musical conductor wrote asking that they be included in the next tour. The sale of seats started this morning with an exceptional rush and proved the success of the concert beyond a doubt. In fact society will turn out as they have not done since the appearance of Pavlowa. Music and Dancing. At the Murray theater on Friday) evening, March 17, there will be a dancing and musical festival. Countess de Swlrsky, the Russian who. according to Arthuro Toscinini, orches-: tra director' of the Metropolitan Opera bouse, "has the most musical body in' the world," will dance and play a clas-' sic program. It was Mile, ae awirsKy who was the premier danseuse of the J Metropolitan and Boston Opera com-1 pan lea before Pavlowa and Mordkin revealed their art to lovers of the cassics. She comes to the Murray theater . . . . . . c . , with her own orchestra. Ie Swirsky , , . is known as the greatest interpretive , , v,. . , j i dancer of today. She 13 also regarded i . , v.. u , as a pianiste of high rank, and this art combined with her first one of suggestive interpretation of the masunique. Her whole body is said to be alive with music, as vibrant as a sounded string. Her program consists of the brilliant, highly colored Slavic dances of Dvorak, the tender Peer Gynt Suite and the classic dance, "Tanegra." Visable Means of Support. Here is what the Chicago Tribune has to say of the star attraction at the Murray Theater this week: "Miss Delia Stacey, appearing at the Orpheura this week has the reputation of being one of the shapliest women of the American stage. The evidence is substantive of the claim when she appears in hsr strikingly blue costumo worn in her act. No one who has seen Miss Stacey in this costume could for a moment dream that she could ever be charged with no visable means of support. On the contrary her support or rather her supports, are decidedly in evidence and nothing mora impressive, columnar, and truly symmetrical has ever been seen on the local boards. "On the night of the little lady's first appearance, the entire front row of Johnnies were seized with palpitation of the heart and had to be revived with lavender smelling salts furnished by the management. "On Miss Stacey 's lert leg. about midway between her knee and ankle, is a small octagonal star clearly discernible through her tights. This is a souvenir of some amateur tatooing by her brother when she was a youngster of six or seven. It is there to stay but instead of being a blemish, serves as did the beauty patch of olden times to call attention the charm of the environment." REIDS WILL "HONEYMOON" IN MEXICO Racine, Wis.. March 13. The wedding of Miss Helen Mills Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Talbot Rogers, and Ogden Mills Reid. of NewYork, son of Whitelow Reid, ambassador to Great Britain, was solemnized in St. John's chapel at Racine college, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Talbot Rogers, D. D., dean of Grafton Hall at Fon du Lac. Wis., and brother of the bride. The bride was given away by her brother, J. Carson Rogers, of Kenosha. The chapel was decorated with palms, southern smilax and Bermuda lillies. Miss Mary Eaton of New York, was maid of honor", and James E. Miller, a Yale classmate of the bridegroom, was best man. Whitelow Reid's gift to the bride was a magnificent diamond and pearl necklace. The couple will spend a honeymoon of six weeks in Mexico, after which they will return to New York to live. HOW TO MAKE YQOR. COM SYW To make this excellent cough syrup take one pound of granulated sugar, one-half pint of water and one bottle (2 ozs.) of LOGOS cough remedy (the extract for making cough bjtup) this will make one' pint of exceedingly good cough syrup, free from opiates, at a very small cost, good for every member of the famiy. The next time you have a cough, try this, make it yourself, see if you don't say it Is the best cough syrup you ever used. .The LOGOS extracts are for sale at all First Class Drug Stores.

TTftMHOnYv1 Sec our big window display of spring specials in $15, $18 and $20 11 VUIM HUrJUll 11 1 SUITINGS. Watch our big window lor SPRMG STYLES and prices.

Cor. Mnttui amud Msiehh Hire ells.

WARNING TO MANY Sa nteretino Fact. Rrdlna

Health Statistics. Few people realize to what extent The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine." He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way. serious, results are sure to follow. According to health j statistics. Bright's disease which is i really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 160f. in the state of New j York alone. Therefore, it behooves us i to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder ; Remedy. ' The mild and healing influence of this preparation is soon realized. It ; stands the highest for its remarkable If you feel that your kidneys require j attention and wish a sample bottle, , write to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghami .,,,, . . ' ' ithey will gladlv forward it to vou ab- ,.,,: " solutely free, bv mail, ' Swamp-Root is sold bv evcrv clrue- ! . ' - , gist in bottles of two s zes o0c and qq REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Christian Schlonaker to Horace D. Iluddieston. March 11, 1911. $203. Pt. Its 5-6 blk 1 Milton. Fred Huckery to Geo. P. Cropp, et al., March 10, 1911. $3,500. Lot 10. C. & S. C. Brown add. Richmond. Reid Memo. Hospital to Johu J. Getz, June 3. 1910. $3,500. Lot 131, pt 132. C. W. Starr's add. Richmond. Caroline Miller to Eugene S. Hunt, March 13, 1311. $1,700. Lot 6. Wm. Wiggans add. Richmond. Mary F. Morrison to Wm. P. Robinson. March 8. 1911. $1. Tract 510. 0. M. Richmond. Caroline M. Reeves to Mary F. Morrison. July 18, 1910. $1. Tract 510. O. M. Richmond. Mary R. Hallowell to Jos E. Thatcher. Feb. 28, 1911. $3,700. Lot 52. J. Roberts add. Richmond. R E John H. Runge to Arthur G. Myers. March 4, pt lots 105-106, J. Smith add Richmond. $5,000. Sarah J. Duffee to Joseph Hassenbusch, March 10, pt lot 4 J. M. Laws add Richmond. $1. Samuel McCain to Lauran M. Showalter, Jan. 17, lot 181 Benton Heights $240. Ora A. Study to John H. Penny, Sept. 3, 1910, pt N. W. frac. sec. 1-17-14. $1,600. Mary M. Mauck to Richard Swisher Marth 9. lots 1, 2. pt 3, blk 2 W.R. S. R. Cambridge. $3,600. Richard Swisher to Sarah Hartman, Feb. 26, lots 106, 105, pt 104, blk 10, Gerraantown. $1,500. Jos. Stearns to Oliver P. Cain, Mar. 4, pt lot 41. Williamsburgh. $600. Alcinda Bradway to-Ben Stalker, March 2. pt sec 28-16-12. $7,000. John C. Whit ridge to Bertha Whitridge, Feb. 16, pt lot 37, C. W. S. pt 13 1. E. J. and 129, Haynes add Richmond. $1. Mr. Mumm and Miss Still were married in Kansas City a few days ago, and now both are Mumm. LTU Sarsaparilla By virtue of its unequalerJ blood-purifying:. nerve-stength! ening, stomach-toning, appe tite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Get It today in usual liquid form or tablet3 called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. GENNETT The greatest musical and society event of tbe winter: RUSSIAN SYMPHONY Orchestra 5O.7S.S1.0O.S1.50. seals now.

dls

CdDLISElUM Skating Thursday Morning. Afternoon and Evening. Rink closed SATURDAY; also WEEK OF ELKS' FAIR.

USE RUBBER SHOES TO CHASTISE GIRLS

Inmates of Illinois Training School Never Spanked with Hose. Chicago, March 14. Girl inmates of the State Training School for Delin quent Girls, Geneva 111., are some- j times "spanked" with rubber shoes, but they are never beaten with rubber hose. This information was part 'of a denial made by Ophelia Amigh. superintendent of the school, on the charges of cruel treatment contained in an affidavij signed by Minnie Hobert, 19 years old, of Rock Island, who was released several days ago from the institution. Asked if it were true that Minnie had been beaten with a rubber hose, Superintendent Amigh said: "She might have been 'spanked' with a rubber she, but not with a rubber hose. She was 'spanked' if she needed it, and not otherwise. Girls sent here are usually so bad that everyone else has given them up as hopeless. - We won't give up, and it is sometimes necessary to 'spank them. "It is possible she might have been stripped and beaten with a rubber hose while I was away from here on a vacation, but never while I was around. She was a very bad girl when she came here, and I have no doubt she was 'spanked. " ENEMIES OF BAILEY PLAN HIS DOWNFALL Dallas, Texas, March 15. With all the old political enemies of Senator Joseph W. Bailey indorsing Representative Choice H. Randell to succeed Bailey, the old feud against the defender of Lorimer is in full flower. Although Bailey's term does not expire until March 3, 1913, the opposition which all but beat him in 1907 has revived. Bailey then held his place in the senate by three votes in the legislature after one of the most bitter political fights Texas ever knew. The issue men was liaiiey s connection with the Waters-Pierce branch of the Standard Oil company and the same issue is being revived. Baileys' "bluff" at resigning in the closing hours of the last session and his withdrawal of the resignation opened the way for the fight and his opponents immediately took advantage of this opening. Randell has been in three congresses and from present appearances he will unite the anti-Bailey Democrats in his support. "Juot Say" It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. AskforHORUCK'S. ECT Others are imitations. TAILORING ! $12.00 TO $55.00. WOOLLEY 918 IVIain St. MARMESS Breeching and Hip-Strap harness of all kinds. Hand made and warranted to give -satisfaction. Come in before the spring rush. Miller's Harness Store 827 MAIN ST. PHONE 1811

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VINCENNES SEEKS RAILROAD S GOAT Vincennes, March 15. The most drastic anti-railroad legislation ever offered in the Vincennes common council Is the ordinance introduced which would compel all the railroads entering the city to remove their switches and switch yards from the

city limits by January 1. 1912. The proposed law has a clause fixing a fine of $200 for each day after that date that the switches remain in the restricted territory. The ordinance was referred to the standing committee on railroads. The resolution follows anti-railroad agitation that has been going on in the city for more than a year, owing to the number of fatalities at various grade crossings in the city. Three persons, two girls and one boy, were killed along the line of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad company within a space of six blocks in a few weeks. In January, 1910, an ordinance was introduced emanating from the North End Commercial club to compel the road to remove all switch yards from the city limits, but the ordinance was allowed to sleep in committee. An Uncanny Custom, In ancient Egypt at the end of a fashionable dinner a mummy richly painted nnd gilded was presented to each guest In turn by a servant, who said: "Look on this. Drink and enjoy yourself. For such as it is now. so thou shalt be when thou art dead." TRY THIS NERVE TONIC-FREE! A free distribution of 60,000 trial package of Wade's Golden Nervine Is now beinx made. Simply enclose six cents in stamp to Gem Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and 70a will receive a generous trial package and full particulars, prepaid. We want every norrons, despondent man and woman who reads this notice to send at once for tbe free treatment and prove for yourself that Wade's Golden Nervine Is without Question the srreategt nerve and heart tonic you have ever tried. Absolutely free from narcotics or alcohol. We are very sure there is nothing" like It to promote strength, vigor and vitality, and its effects are prompt and permanent. The $1.00 package is sold by druggists. If yours does not keep it, it will be mailed direct on request. No man or woman who Is afflicted with weak heart, or any nervous ailment, induced by alcoholic or other excesses, worry or overwork, should hesitate a moment to try this greatest of all restorative tonics, tt really does show remarkable results in -ill such cases. Recommended and sold by The Quigley Drug Stores. Gennett TONIGHT! LAMARR - HOLLAND COMPANY i. The Girl and the Outlaw BIG CAST. SPECIALTIES. A Certain Man In This Town Needs Watching Is he jour husband, your brother, or your son? We have noticed him gazing longingly at the good Watches in our window as he thought of the poor time-piece in his pockHIS BIRTHDAY would be made so happy if it brought him the good Watch that he deserves and "love will find the way," for the cost will not break you. $8.50 to $50.00 Get it at Kennedy's Jewelry Store 526 MAIN ST. The biggest little store in town. Quality the best, prices the lowest.

JORDAN. M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMER3 Automobile Service for Calls Oat of City. PriTate Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

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So radio-active is the water supplied the city of Belgrade that scientists are searching its source for radium.

Foot Torture Rub on Ezo and the Pain and Burning and Aching will Vanish Foot misery is now a thing of the past. It matters not how sore your feet are, or how swollen or painful, one rub with Ezo will make them feci fine and comfortable. leo H. Fine is the agent for Ezo in Richmond and every reader of tho Richmond Palladium who haa any foot troubles ought to get a twenty-five cent jar today. Ezo is a different foot remedy; it is a refined ointment which is quickly absorbed by the pores and soothes land heals the inflammation. It quickly takes the agony out of corns and I bunions and makes the feet strong. Ezo is a good thing to have on band at all times, nothing better for smartI ing. chafing or itching skin. For uso after shaving, for burns, sunburn, rough hands, eczema, blackheads and redness of the nose. Ezo, 23 cents at Leo H. Fihe's. Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester. N. Y., Makers. DON'T FORGET That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss , by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldfl. Phone 1330. WITHOUT UNES IN THE LENS It used to be true that bifocal glasses were troublesome and "oldlooking" and trying to the eyes. It is not true of Kryptoks, the new bifocals that look and wear like plain glasses, but give perfect near-and-far vision. MISS C. M. SVVE1TZER OPTOMETRIST 927$ Main Street Arc You Pinched For Money ? Do you need a little assistance temporarily? The proposition is easy. Call at our- office and state your want3 to us confidentially. We can help you out without any embarrassment or publicity. Our system is simple and easy easy to get and easy to pay. Money Loaned On wagons, pianos, household good3, horses, or any personal property of value without removing thera from your possession. ' Loans made anywhere within 40 miles of Richmond. $1.20 i3 the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If you need money, call or write at once. Private Reliable RICHMOND LOAN CO., Room 8, Colonial Bldg., Automatic Phone 1545. RICHMOND, INDIANA KEEP THE POT B0ILING by using our Tiger Block Coal, good for range and heating stove. May we deliver a sample ton to your bin? HCBulIerdick&Son PHONE 1235 m C(GL

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