Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 October 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PAIXADIU

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1901.

Richmond Palladium

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2. 1901. Pahiit-beU et.ry evening ("unday encepttxl) b THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and m Phana Mo.21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION l On yar by mall, aaataga said - - SS.OO Oaaiaaatlt " " - - .26 0aa waak, by aarrlar - - - - - .06 Our national debt was decreased 14,825,401 in the month just ended. Any person who has waded tbrongh the Schley, investigation must be impressed with the fact that up to this time Admiral Schley's reputation has gained nothing by it. The consulate at Zanzibar is vacant. It has been occupied by three Icdurt ins in succession? all of whom resigned. Any Hoosier out of a job would -do well to apply for the place. Addreis Theod re ISoosevelt1, rPrei. dent of the United States. ' For location 4f Zanzibar consult any old mip. As an evidence that natural gas is rapidly failing in the gas belt the price of gas at Elwood has been nearly doubled lately. That city is in the heart of the belt. The time is evidently not far distant when Rich, mond will again be on an equal footing with its neighbors in point o' fuel. Congressman Charlie Lacdis will be the chief orator at the banquet to be given by the Marquette club at the Chicago Auditorium October 9, in celebration of the anniversary of the great fire. "William McKinley" will oe Mr. Landis' subject. Indiana orators are in demand everywhere and for all sorts of occasions. There is no better prosperity barometer than postoffice business. .According .to that the business "of this country is growing at an enor nious rate, especially in the large cities. The postoflice receipts at In dianapolis the past month were $2,200 larger than in the same month ktst year. The Chicago postoffice is literally swamped with business. Although the fall and winter season of heavy shipments of second, third and fourth class master has only just began, the mailing division of the postoffice is already unable to handle the matter sent into it, and even by the employment of every man in the division all day long on Sunday it is naU'e fully to catch up with the preceding week's unfinished work. Last Saturday night there were 1,200 sacks of second, third and fourth class matter left over undistributed after the day's work. This meant that every man had to be kept busy all day Sunday, and that there were still seventy -eight sacks unhandled at the end of the day. The second, third and fourth class matter han dled at t bat office has grown since f the last of August from twpntv.firp i J ind thirty-bve tons to fifty-five and s een seeniiy ions a uay. in auui- ; lion t j this the first class matter (letters averages eighty tons a dayThere are men yet living in Chicago who cua remember the time when the ixjst naster of that city could tarry a d y's tirst class mail matter in bis hat. . There are 631 men employed in the Chicago postoitiee and till they cannot keep up with the increasing business. It is now feared that the manamouth govemuient building being erected in that e ty wiil be inadequate fo the postoffice business. ECONOMY. Cha-ley Harris has sold his property to Philip Repiogle. Quite a number from here attended the yearly meeting at R chmond the post wek. Rev. J. M. KiHrich of Dj!ev:llP jrraeVd at the U. D church JLa-; day iight IVrrv Ciiao' Willianisburg vas in towa M ud ty. Jarses Atkinson has purchased : L'hilip Replevies property south of' town. Mrs Ella Conley of Richmond i? visiting re'ativts here. Mrs. Lena Lewelleu of Detroit is the guest of her mother, Mrs Marv ; Cook. j Mrs. Etta Gadd: and children ofj Kodoc called on relatives here Satur-1 day. vjaarterly meeting at tne u. IS. i eh-srch one week from next Saturday ! and Sunday, October 12 and 13. Mr. Joe Cain and daughter, Winifred, of Anderson are the guests of James Atkinson and family. air. and Mrs. Frank Gibson of Mnncir were the guests of relatives ver Sunday.

AMUSEMENTS.

PRINCE OTTO TONIGHT. , "When the Kansas City Star savs a good word for a show, you can always depend upon it that the show is worth it and has earned the notice, The critic on that paper is wcrse than Willie Winter when it comes to tied ine fault. He has this to say undtr date of September 2 for Glazier in I'nnce Utto, which is the attraction at the Gennett this evening. Those who have not reserved their seats can do so feeling certain of being nicely entertained: The organization, including the star, Harry Glazier, compares favorably with the original cast. Although he is not well known iu ibis city, Mr. Glazier has had considerable experience in the romantic drama, and he is an actor of Tery acceptable accomplishments. He resembles Mr. Skinner somewhat in size and features and is not unlike him, in method. He takes his honors as a star easily "at d modestly and yet has the bearing oi authority without which even so un.r.ncely a prince as Otto is shown to oe for j a time cannot commed respect. ' f A few members of the Skinner company are still in the. cast which, a) a wao'e, is r ally an e x e ce. .vliss Elizaoeth Lea, the oritiocss, ha beauty, fervor and dignity. She may j sec-m a little too girusn to realize an the qualities of the assertive Seraphina, yet she is none the less en tertaining for that. Miss Catherine Ccuntiss is a particularly vivacious and charming Countess von Rosen. The Mme. Paffnitz of Miss Kathcine Miller is another very pleas' ng characterization. A'l of the Skinner costumes and scenery are used, so that the production, in a matt rial way, is identical with the original. POPULAR LECTCKE COCRSE. The sale of tickets for the Popular Lecture course begins tomorrow and its success is beyond question, for the reason that about the only chance we get to see entertainments of this calibre is through this source. Lec tures and the like, under regular opera house management nave lor some time been known among the managers of play houses as "Dead ones. V Asa general thing people go to shows to be entertained, not instructed. They will once in a while turn out to something that is meant to teach, but not often enough to make managers feel safe with then; they are too apt to ksa money. The people who patronize lectures, too, are not regular patrons of the play houses, and are exceedingly shy as to what they do attend. When they go, they want a sort of guarantee that what they are going to see will be such as they can approve of, and worth their time and money. For that reason the popular lecture course-, is always . successful. It is well managed in the selection of attractions, and in every other way. The price, too, ,is . awfully cheap. Think of six fine lectures and musical entertainments for ' a dollar, and . these guaranteed by Earlham college and the First English Lutheran people. Then consider what they have to offer Ernest . Seton-Thompson, the Mendelssohn Quartette Co., Durno-Em-met combination, ' Fred Emerson Brooks, . and J. P.1 DoUiver. The first ia the course is Mr. Thompson. The second, the Quartette, has Marguerite Smith with them, and her pe formance alore is worth the whole dollar. VWAT DOWN EAST. " I he novel snow storm id the proauction oi Way Dj3vn East," which . i : . ' . . , o,... 5. is workftd hv electricity. The scene is a kitchen About iust at . with a door and window. ! teu feet above the floor and the stage right of the door are erectel appliances so placed that the wind causes the air to take a sort of a whirligig co irsa down past the door and the window. The papers are dropped from a box while salt goes from cylinders into this wihd. The beautiful snow beats against the window and when the door is opened the wind and snow whistles chill in the doorway. - FOXY GRANDPA. s An idea of how successful ' Foxy Grandpa" has been sin ?e its inception sonii few weeks ago can be readily understood when Atlantic City gave over $12,000 in two weeks hiie the three weeks' nragement j ucim. "-i ij auu , irom everv maication wui piay to nearly $7,0l0 in Baltimore this week at Ford's. The fjliovinff is th? program for the Home Minstrels for the neceSt of Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men at Phillips opera house tomorrow evenici': ; FIRST PART. R'nrilr J.IMI "Prtn T ? "T-r.a fin.-? tiovce and cornpanv. Son?. "I Want to Go Home"Frank Dwursrins. Song, "Ween Shj Was Sweet Sixteen" Everett White. S cir, "Plinv, Come K;ss Your j Baby"- -Miss Grace Williams. Soni?, "My Honolulu Green" Miss 1 Gentle Dovle. Sonr, "Last Xij?ht as the Moon Was Shining": Cal Lankert. OLIO. Specialty Taggart and Lane. Song Miss Gentle Doyle. Back and Wing Dance Fred R. Dan. -Specialty Everett White.

Nuecialtv- Mis H-!ei Staub.

Parody Frank Waters. Specialty So per and Brannon. S.nf H rt Kaio. ,"1 - F i " j the opeea j The folIowii.tr children take part in e pappoose dance in the opera if j " .'owoataD:' i Hutn Hunt. Cortelia Bod-r. Marj vjaret Border, Irene Shuman, Marj j Highley, Mabel Guyert, Mart's ret Hiijbley, Firn Carrington, II Ida j Stanlev. Vivian Kim?, Mr?arei Rte-i ser. Kath felXz, AUce leaning, L.u eile Polglaise, Helen Jones, ' Pearl O Connell, Mary Oler, L um Parker, Edith Guyer, Harriet Dick icson, Frances Dickinson, Ruby. Ranks. Freva Young, Bessie Adam. Clara Jones. Ruby Brenm, Pearl Bailey, Joseph'ne isewkirk, Morcia Caster, Nellie Reed.?, Clara Reede. Wants Race Every Day. New York. N. Y., Oct. 2. Sir Thomas Lipton has asked that the -ace be .i ed every uay exce t Sunlay instead of a.ternate days. October Challenge at lliff's. Sales First wetk endiog Saturday night October 5th: Best fo-inch stove pip", ! lOo a joint, elbows 5c; coal bucnets, j 25c; our 50c dinner buckets with cup j and tray, 25c; our $2.25 nickel, j centre-draft reading- lamps, $1.39 1 oip'e'e; nickel te spocn-, 18c se; labie spoons, 36cs -et; plated knives and forks, $1 a set of 12 pieces; our Jest full imkel tea kettle. b'!k"; nickel coffee pots, 47c; nickel crumb trav and brush. 25c; gas burners, with mantle, cbimnfy, etc , complete, 3Sc; Hunter's 25c flour sifters, 10c; best steel carving knives, 19c; steel b'.a e knives and forks, et of 12 pieces; McLaughlin's XXXX coffee, 7c a pound, catsup, 4c a bottle; 10c starch 4c package; all washing powders 3j; best gas mantle, 10c and 15c; brooms, mop, buckets, benches, tubs, wash board, soap, etc , onehalf prica. Our 8-inch flower pots, 5c (10c everywhere els ); school lunch boxes 10 and 15c. Great reductions ou fiie china and picture framing. ILIFF'S October Challenge Sale. - Sixth and Main. Til KY Alt!-; ANXIOUS ; 111 I tons Are'l.iKkinit to South Afrlci Willi Anxiety. London, Oct. 2. Within two weeks the war iu South Africa, will have.. entered upon Its third year and in the far-e of a recrinlestvnce of , organized operations by the Boers and xf the imIHxisiltllity of carrying out Mr. Brodlick's promise to mliwe'the war expenses by seudius home some troops, the government organs are again becoming restless. Tllere Is a mystery surrounding the! operations and the whole situation in Natal and the denials and evasions of the war office concerning the alleged friction letveen Mr. I?rodrk-k and Lord Kitchener form the subject of editorial protests ou all sides. "We have the right to expect." says the Standard, "that the government will lose no time iu sending out such ample reinforcements as the military chiefs on the spot ilein necessary." The Pally Mail, which tinds evidence that Lord Kitchener is in a difficult predicament and fears that the government is delaying reinforcements out of a desire to avoid summoning parliament to vote the necessary supplies, warns the government that if this be Ihe case a grave risk is being run. Similar protests are made on all sides. CHt'UCH CONVKXTIOS Protectant Episcopal Conference at Sun r rujicisco. San Francisco, Oct. 2. The general conft-reui-e of the Episcopal churcu was opemnl with imircssive commualon services in Trinity church today. The convention will be largely attended. Ninety bishops, 400 clergymen and 2.5O0 laymen are expected. The convention promises to be the most notable since the original convention 112 years ao. Many important ques tions ate scheduled for consideration." Foremost among them are the tkul acceptance of the constitution drafted by the convention at Washington in 15iS and since carefully scrutinized by every diocese in the country: tincanons or laws of the church; the special report "on the vamu on marriti.se ar.d tlivor.- as understood by the Episcopal chin-, 'i. and the church's course toward I'l-rtn Kk-o. the Philippines, llawaii an. 2 t'u'.;i. Acconiincr tn.the rules of the church the wntetirion is presided over by t!i bishop of lousest service present. . cording to this rule Bishop Turtle Missouri is the presiding bishop. Accf Causbt By a Trim. j ! Elmira, X. ct. 2. John Nevilla j of New York, a prominent,; newspajr j i writer and inventor, was Silled by an i j Erie freight train six miles south of j here last evening. NevUIs was the in- J ventor of the international cable and j telegraphic code In nse la all part cf J the worlvi. i

WINNERS

v2 Doz. Very Cheap

Light Winter Vests

5c Garment

It is without a qnpption ciarr the trimniinjs are nisi at twin needle stircneit, tne nile is soft and elastic and

Get all you will nsed while they last. i Ude. w;ar Dont uent and Bargain Table near elevatr. HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN. Every express bricss suit-. ski. ts and waists. .

IDAlLiY MAIIKKT KKPOUT PJtTailing Prices l-'or Grain, PmvUions ami Livestock on Oct. 1. i fciliaiiaimlis Grain and Livestock, flieat Wugun. 70c; Ji. - red. stuuvly. i,ru fster.dy; No. mixed. rc JiitR Firm:" No. - mixed, oTVac iattlp-.lu:i at JiToviit'logM Hteady at $.Vai-lt- . llieep Siemly at jfl.oUm3.25. Juuibs Uteuily at s:j,j4.Tj. Chicago Grain ami Provision. Vheat Lff I' (Opeued.j Clusttd. I -s4,$ .TO .oSUi .67 .7 .00V, 5-SJ, .y . . . . t'oru t. .... I .'. . . . 'y ... Itatsoct. 1 . :tay ... fort -s . . . . Jan. Lurtl oet. ... Jan. . . . fcibs

.34!, .iVai 14 50 H 55 15 77 15 87 9 82 9 !W U 25 a 30 8 77 8 75 H 15 8 17

fcoet. ... J;1I1. ... t'liwliiif casii uwrtel Wheat, 79se; coru, 542?; .t. JiUft,.-; pik. 14.55; luid, $U.UU; . rilw, SS.75. Ixtuisvilie Gram aid Livestock. . Wheat No. - red and li'iigtierry, 71c. Corn No. -i white, til Vac; No. 2 mixed, GOV-. Oats No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. 2 white, 41c futtle UiUJ at SU.i-il.!R). Hoss Slow at 4..Vi S.'.W. . SUi."ep at J''2.I5. Laiui6 udy at J.5oSi4.50. Cii ciiumli Grain and Livestock. WheHt Ka-y; No. 2 red, 73c.'.", :: t'oru tUic; : No. '2. ii.ned, RC. tiats Knsy; No. i mixed, XMc I'attle rr at 1. r.Vl".25. Il.tfS-lU! at 4.."Ki'7.1). !lii'li K.v-.v nt fl.'rjtii. 15. l.auios Luii at 2.25iia4.50. Clucasro Livestock. -Sti;.:y; steers, $4tiC.C0; Cottl tockers and fi-i-SUee l.cv limbs Si tl.Zlili..VK. s at iV'i i.lu. .1' at S:.::i.75. idy at J J.5ot(i4.75 New York Livestock. Cattle Stt.i.ly at .1.offi3.1 HSs-Firm at Jfiifti 7. H. SUeep Stra.ly at -!..""'!:!. 75. Ijiiiibs StciiUy at 4.i"(j 5.3U. t;a-t ISuflalo Livestock, Cattle- Str:iJy at f:i.so5.SU. H ! Sl at St'i7.4j. Sheep at :.1-V;.C5. Luibs Uuil at Jljsj4.!i. ToIk!o rain. Wbeat rull: cash, 72N,c: Ih?c.. foro Active; No. ti cash. 5!c Oats Dull; No. ' cash. 37c 73. LATEST OUOT4TIONS. Chicago. Ill ,Oct. 2. Wheat, 6S Corn, f4j. Oats, 33. Toledo, O., Oct. 2. Wheat, 71 J. Richmond M arltet. 7T .. c ..32 9 33c 47C $5fr 15 Se Core, per beshel f Rye. per bnhei ," Ota.ptr onae. loTer eea.per oumuoi -Batter, per lb Lro, per id . . 12c Potatoes newjerbn. de. per to.. '"Sickens. pr lb . Wool - fi.OO - 8c . . '2c lbc Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett. of this p!ace, was stricken with partial para'ysis and cornuletely lost the use of one it in acd'one side. After being treatUd bv eminent physicians for quite a ' wbi.e without relief, my wife rec- ! ommecded Chamberlain s Pain fcJalm, l and after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured. Geo. II. McDonald, Man, Logan countv, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been ejected by the nse of this liniment, I is most widely known, however, as a cure f r rheumatism, sprains and braises. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff.

Weight Ribbed Underwear, and Pants, all Sizes.

the best value ever sold for ciass, me iieecuig me uesi

s z ,s run perrecr, ine yarn trmu wuiu-u iwc s i c will remain so after being laundried.

FAVORITE Base Burners

Have wdvantaare'S ovt r all others Tiit-y havn ui r- rli'i' ig sur-fac.-ml win jo more hatiDg witb the fame amount of fuel than any oth-r has3 burner of eories-pondiDg sizemide. Johnson u ! Fountain S Pen ... j I Thev Always Ll Write Right ?. I t ri T Curve when you call for stationery. School Suoplies Uiwood Bo ris & Co. Phone 703. 720 Main St. Remedy For Nervous Ex. baustion. Are vou weakened and exhausted by overwork, worry or disease? The Mystic Life Recewer will quickly r1tewytur strength and vitality. It is the Greatest Nerve Builder known. It is a marvellous vitalizer and strengtbener. It quickly and certainly cures Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Nervous Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart and failing health. It is indeed a wonderful Life Renewer and Life Strengthener. Sold by A. G. Lnken & Co., druggists, Richmond. 3 Water bills due October sep26d!0t ,

Peter

Lucky

Curve

KM

? o

50c Suit lass than 50c. The color is w s uc cn "vmo FAVORITE... . . Steel Plate Ranges Excel AH Others, fl Are More Durable BECAUSE Bake Better Use Less FueL I THEY Every Range Warranted Perfect SOI,D AT THE Stove Store. THEATRE. MURRAY SWISHER, Lese, M.ungen Wednesday, Oct. 2. It. D. Stair and Geo. II. Nicolai present the brilliant ycung remantic actor, Mr. HAURY GLAZIER In a dramatization by Otis Skinner of Robert lula SteTensun'a story "PRINCE OTTO." The entire New York r reduction. Scen ery, Costumes and Paraphernalia exactly tue same wnicn was used during the run at WalUck's Theatre. rhirty-fiv Paopla in I ha Cast. Two Car Load af Sea nary. A Perfect Production of a Great Play. Prices, lower floor 75c and $1; balcony toe and 7oc; gallery 25c. Seats on aale at Weatoott Pharmacy GENNETT Theatre. MURRAY & SWISHER. Le.aee. and Managers. Saturday Evening, "Oct. 5. (OMIXti BACK A VAIN. W. A. BRADY'S Way Down East TO IJE SEES HERE EXA.TLV A- IltESEXTEll IX U1IGE CITIE By Lotta Blair Parker, elaborated by Jas. R. Gristner. A Pura Play af Paataral Ufa. Eadoraad ay Clargy aaal Latty. Sale seats at Westcott Pharmacy, commencing Thursday, Oct, 3d. PRICES Lower floor. 75c and fl.OO; Balcony, SOc " and 75c ; Gallery, 25c

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