Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 September 1901 — Page 6

RICHMOND DAILY PAT.IVDIUM. -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1901.

Richmond Palladium

WEDNESDAY. SEPT 25, 1901. PnU h-.i eiery eniog (3uodsy -xcptoi bv i THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and new Phone No.21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! Or year by mall, tag paid - S3.00 On.moMh " " " .25 On weak, by earrier .C6 Today the Roosevelts begin housekeeping in the White House. The Republicans of Ne York city have nominated Seth Low, president of Columbia college, for mayor. If the anti-Tammany Democrats unite with the Republicans, as is expected, Mr. Croker will have the job of his life to beat the ticket. It took the jury in the Czolgosz case but forty-four minutes to find a verdict of murder in the first degree. The jury was composed of three larmers, 'our mechanics and five business men, representing the middle class, the bone and sinew of the country. A better composition could not have been secured. The promptness with which they performed the unpleasant duty imposed upon tbem was very creditable to American citizenship. In an iterview at Indianapolis yesterday concerning the new administration Senator Fairbanks said: "President Roosevelt's ability, character and experience in public service amply justify the opinion that he will administer well the affairs of the government. He has made a very excellent beginning. In the difficult work so unexpectedly cast upon him he should and will have the support of every true patriot. The change in administration has not disturbed cotfidence in business circles at all. If there was any apprehension, it ha9 disanpeared and confidence is well established." The sudden death of Judge J. M. Wilson, announced in our dispatches yesterday, was a great surprise and quite a shock to many of our older citizens who knew him well. Judge Wilson was one of the ablest men who ever represented this district in congress, and he no doubt would have remained in that body many years but for the fact that he voted for a hat was known as the "salary riiU-" The clamor that was raised at the time oyer the increase of congressional salaries caused him to retire from official life, although he did net accept the additional pay for which he voted. Judge Wilson was born ia Warren county, Ohio, and would have been 73 years old the 24th of next November. The death of Judge Wilson leaves Henry U. Johnson as the only living ex-con-congressman from this district. FOUNTAIN CITY. The memorial services held Thursday in the K. P. temple were very impressive and largely attended. The address by Mr. Roy L. Brown was an able effort as well as an agree ibie surprise to his many friends. The paper by Dr. Huff, "McKinley as a Citizen and Statesman," was what might be expected, an excellent paper. The song service was splendidly render d. The day was one long to be r.u embered. C. F. E'l'ertoa has about closed up tis buM-iess aflairs and will soon leave us entire'yaud will locate in seme other city where be will engage .in busines-s. His well known energy and business abi-ity will not permit him To long be idle. His leaving us is a serious loss to Fountain City and it is no disparagement to any of our splendid business men to say that he was one of the best business hustlers ever ia Fountain City. He built the best business house and had tne best equipped store room in the city. The loss of such a man is of serious moment and will be noticed in time. Wherever he goes his h st of friends wish him every good wish, health and prosperity. Some agonised spirit who feels that his Websterian brain has been overlooked ia the selection of a cab inet or some high p sitijnh s e t -d his spleen in a neighboring paper Tne parasitic squib verges close upon the rartred edge of a suit for damages and an attorney has been consulted. There seems to be but one opinion as to the writer. Our people seem very much elated over the prospect of securing the Interurban railway, and we feel that we would then have something in the way of railroad accommodations. W. A. Stidham who bought the old Price homestead is preparing to build a handsome new residence and a commodious bank barn, and clean the farm up generally. The old homestead was once a beautiful place and a splendid farm, but twenty years of neglect made it an eyesore to au wno passed it, and it will be a joy to all to know it will be rejuvenated. Wilson Anderson, of Spartans barg.

we are informed, has" bought tie Sidham farm, also the Harrisou VTooters farm, and Mr. Anderson's sors will soon occupy these farms. The live hacks which bring children from the country to our c'ty school bring in 75 each morning and take them to their homes in the evening It was not thus in "our grandfathers ' Jays," but it's the proper thiny, a step forward in the grand procession of advancing ideas. Geo. L Clapp, C. F. Edgertoc, Harry Wooters, Thomas Pegr, J. II. Thomas, C. E. Keever, Claud Keever, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwiggicsand M. M. Lacey attended the state fair. There seems to be a spirit of becoming "right smartly dressed up ' in Fountain City, in the way of painting their houses and making good sidewalks. Pe ple who are repairing their sidewa'ks should not forget that the resolution says: "The earth mist de excavated 18 inches and filled with gravel." All will be treated alike.

MILTON. Misses Harriet and Kate Izor have returned from a yis't to Lockland, O Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts and Miss McAllister are in Cincinniti. guests of H. C. Roberts and family. Mesdames G. W. Callaway and Richard Sells are in Chicago, visi'J tng their sister, Mrs. M. S. Barton. Chas. M. Murray, a prominent attorney of Denver, is at his father inlaw's, Elijah Hurst. Mrs. Joseph A. VanCamp, formerly a well-known citizen of this place' died at her home in Indianapolis, at 8:30 p. m., Sunday evening, Sept. 2-. Funeral at her late home at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Burial at Crown Hill. Chas. S. Hardy and wife, of Union City, are at F. M. Jones'.. Rev. W. F. Shearer will go to Lyons station, Thursday, to assist Kev. J. F. Friedley in a revival service. The evangelistic meeting conducted by W, F. Shearer at Franklin church will close Tuesday night of this week. There have been 15 accessions to the church in Milton during its continuance. Mrs. L. H. Warren is entertaining her father, H. D. Blackburn, at Hartwell, O. Early in October she and her daughter Mildred will accompany him to California for a year's stay. The memorial service for the late President McKinley was held at the Christian church last Thursday morning. The music was by a large choir under the direction of Edgar P. Jones with Miss Michael organist. The devotional service and address were by Rev. W. F. Shearer who Daid a beautiful tribute to our martyred President. Mrs. E. E. Urner read expressions from prominent Americans and Paul B. Wilson those of foreign statesmen, etc. The decorations were beautiful. The chancel rail was draped in flags with bands of black, and the picture of the latest of our martyrs was flanked on either side by his two compatriots, Lincoln and Garfield. James Cummins, jr., and family have moved to Butler county, Ohio, and Will Bowlin and family will go to the home vacated by them. Miss Elizabeth Morris has tone to the state university at Bloomington. Girlief Jensen is the newly appointed pastor of Milton and Doddridge M. E. churches. The retiring pastor,Rev. Urner.will go to Metamora. One Minute Late. It makes no difference whether you were one minute or one hour late, if vou missed the train. Better get there ou time. Colds lead to coughs, conghs to pneumonia and consumption; therefore, it is all important to check a cold before it reaches tbe i lur.gs. Perry Davis' Pain Killer will j positively br ak a cold inside of i twenty-four hours. Of all druggists ! -5 and oiea bottle. ECONOMY. Jesse Weaver dud at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Ballecger, September 19tn, 1101, aged 70 years. Funeral services conducted at the the M. E. church Saturday morning by Rev. Fred Thornburg. Interment at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Conley left Thursday for Bloomington where they will attend sehool. Claude Lanib was home Saturday night and Sunday. ' ". .""Mrs. Theodore" Barnes of Indianapolis arrived Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. M. C Bobbins. Will Bowman left Monday for Arkansas. Among tbe number that attended the fair and visited relatives at Indianapolis the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. .B- Ssdwick and grandson, Hecrv. Miss Belle McXt-i., Mr. j and Mr. Preston Burnett, Elwood ! Clark, Misses Addie Ballecger, Gerj trude Cain. J George Bowman and family of Richmond were the guests of relai tives here Sunday, i Mrs. Rhoda Cain has gone to Ohio ! to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nellie , Sanes. A. J. Cottingham went to Wash- ! ington county. Ark., to see his sisI ter and while there was taken with ; flux (dysentery) and was very bad off. ! He decided to try Chamberlain's . Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy ! and was so much pleased with the J prompt cure which it effected that he wrote the manufacturers a letter in I praise of their medicine. Mr. Cottingham resides at Lockland, Ark. j This remedy is for sale by A. G. j Luken & Co,, and W. H. Sudioff, i druggists.

j AMUSEMENTS. j ! There came to the Gennett last ! season, a musical comedy undtT tr.e i title of 'Tce Burgomaster" which i was heralded as the best cemcnty seen in years. However, the com- ! pany made such a hit a -id tbe scenery I and costum- s were such a veritable j Aladdin dream of w eaUh and beau'y. I that the manager imueditely ar

ranged for a return date of this musical triumph, which will occur tonight. Anyone desiring a niirht of enjoyment, and a nigbt of pleasure in a clean, clever way, in everything that enchants the ear and brings enjoyment to the eye should cot miss "The Burgomaster." The jcoropanv j came in this forenoon, sixty people, and are a nice looking lot. Tomorrow evening "Her xid and Master" holds the boards and will have a fine audience. All! of our best people have bought seats and the affair will be a society one. Of course the much heralded magnificent costumes worn by Miss Shannon in this production have their interest for the ladies, but there is also a deep interest in the play which is one of the newest favorites and by an author whose fame has preceded her. Xordica Las written a book. Irving and Terry's American season will b-gln on Oct. 21. "Drusa Wayne" is the title of a new play by Franklin Fyles. OuiJa's "Wanda" has been dramatized and will soon be brought out in London. Tuere are elpht "Uncle Tom's Cabin" companies on tour, and the season bus only started. Tbe talk about Paderewskfs "2anru" is premature. It will not be beard in America until Vjtfl. Carrie Nation as a vaudeville headliner is a frost. Sue was tried recently and found wanting. It is reorted from London that Victor Herbert and W. S. Gilbert will collaborate on a tiew comic opera. "Never Trouble Trouble Till Trouble Troubles You" is tbe title of a monologue of which E. II. Sothern is tbe author. Francisco Fanciulll is the composer of "PrisciHa." in which Miss Hose Cecelia Sbay is to make her prima donna debut. Kate Claston Is to resume her old role of the blind girl in "The Two Orphans." a play with which her name has been identified for nearly thirty years. "In dealing with man, remember that a spoonful of oil will go farther than a gal!on of vinegar." The same may be said of children. There is nothing so good for children as the old-fashioned castor oil. However mu h they may abhor ft, it is their best medicine for disorder of the bowels. In the more severe cases o' diarrhoea and dysentery, however, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should b3 given after the oil operates, and a quick cure is sure to follow. For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co. and W, H. Sd hoff. HAGERSTOWN. Prof. Clark Wissler has accepted a position in the New York university vnd will leave next Friday for , New York City. Howard Hunter of Kokomo. Ind., came down on the excursion last Surday to visit his mother. Arthur Plumrner has been visiting his parents last week. Mrs. Laura Meredith visited her father, Clinton Martindale. Mr. Ed Lczier and wife of Richmond visited Joe Teetor last Sunday Rev. Montgomery, the Presbyterian' minister, fil'ed the pulpit last Sunday morning and evening of the E. M. church. Martin Giills is paperiEg tie Presbyterian church. A gentleman wcu't spit on the sidewalk and a hog don't care. Mack Teetor quit housekeeping and will board with his children. Quite a r umber of our people attended the state fair and all report a good time. Our high school has a large attendance from the country, many of them driving four and five miles. Mablon Gebhart and family took dinner with Dr. E. Keith and family last Sunday. Oscar Werking and wife moved into the residence of John Werking. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo.O. We, the undersigced, have known F. J. Cheney for tne last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, made by their firm. Wlst & Tracx, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Waldixg, Kixxan & Marvix, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Thompson Bros.' Agency. Loans, real estate, investments, Insurance. Money loaned at 5 to 6 per cent. Reed building, Main and seventh street, Richmond, Ind.

peclai Store News

I -THE YEARLY MEETING KID GLOVE SALE. It will continue all of this week. Do not put off buying until Saturday, if you

can come before II-LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS. Time and again we have been told by the ladies that we have by far the largest, choicest and cheapest collection of new fall suits in the city. The business doue thus far in this department would warrant the statement that you can not afford to pass the opportunity of seeing our line. - III--GOLDEN FLEECE YARNS. It is true there hus been a small yarn famine in our store. It is all over now cases have been received within the past few days. It is the only yarn to buy for knitting opera shawls ...... IV-FANCY AND PLAIN WAISTINGS- 29c, 3S-, 58c, 75c, 90e and SI is the pried range. The assortment of styles and colorings, now so very popular, is equally large. They are found in our dress goods department, near the entrance.

If Your Salary Were Doubled for a couple of weeks or so, would it let vou out of a financial difficulty? If so, we can help you out. . We will advance salary to anyone holding a good permanent position and accept an unindorsed note. And employers know nothing of these transactions. We also loan on household goods and store fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc , left in pledge. Low rate, long time, easy payments and courteous treatment. Remember us when you are confronted with financial difficulties. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Established 1896) Room 8, Colonial Building. Southeast Cor. Main and 7th Sts. Home Phone -445 You'll Have to Hurry! WEON'KSOAV XKill l AT THE Gennett THEATRE. THK HIU KASTKKX 1'KODIXTIOX. THE JO LI. I EST KIXI OK JOLLITY. THE BURGOMASTER The consolidation of last season's two . big companies -30 people. Knox Wilsoa Ruth White R. T. Moyne Lillian Coleman Wm. Rile'y Hatch Evelyn Gordon Percy Norton Hose Leslie Oeoree Romaine Ella Smvtb Will Rock Madge Wallace - - AND THE - - Famous Glrley Chorus ofj Voutli, Beauty and Grace. PRICES 25, 50, 7e, 1.00 and 1.50. Sale of Seats at Westcott Pharmacy, Monday, Sept. '2i, at 7 a. m. THERE is much satisfaction la knowing that la ease of a fire at he or at year place of business tte lasaraaee companies will stand the less. If year property la net la eared, or only partially so, we would he pleased to furnish yea with ample protection ..... Schneider's Owij mate of vehicles at reduced prices for 30 days, 47 corth eighth . . try . t street. Bridges rivers, tunnels mountains' builds cities, gathers up the .scattered rays of one's ability. That's "what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c. Ask your druggist.

HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN.

GENNETT THEATRE SEPTEMBER 26 ONLY

Mr. Herbert Kelcey and MISS EFFIE SHANNON

I'liESKNT

"Her Lord and Master" BV MA1STH.Y MOItTOV. "The great American play of the season. Clean, wholesome and refined." PRICES: Lowpr Floor $1 50 and $1.00; Balcony 50cand75i;; Gallery 2c. Sale seats Westcott Tharmacy. commencing Tuesday, Sept. 24.

Now that the fall season is conoiDgr it will be neces-ary to rid the house of sr me of its old, worn out furniture and replacii er them with new, up-to-date furniture. YOUEEDA DESK? Od letters and bills all oyer tbe house no t lace to put 'em the right desk only a few dcl.'ars. :ee cur. Rajxty, Dinikg Designs We have thtm in prolusion. Gilbert The

627 and 6a Slain Street.

FAVORITE Base Biuws

Have advantages over all others They have more radiating surface and will do more heating with the same amount of fuel than any other base burner of corresponding size made. Peter Johnson

T. Dunham, Leadinor Furniture Dealor. . . Steel Plate Ranges Excel All Jthers, 41 Are lore Durable "At a itrr-'i Ba!e Better THEY I m , i!Us Less FueL Every RangeiVarranted Perfect -1 AT THE Stive Store.

PAVADITC

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