Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 October 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PAILADITTM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 1901

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY. OCT. 31. 1901. Published ery evening Bunday xcpted bv THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and Insw Phones No. 21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION i On ynar by Mail, tag paid - S3.00 One monh " " " - - .25 On weak, by aarrier - - - - .C6 October is fjoing out as gracefully as it came ia. It has sustained the reputation, established by its predecessors, of bv'mg the most charming month of the year. November, though nominally a fall month, is liable to bring us some reminders of the approach of winter. The announcement that the President and cabinet propose to. decrease the Pniiippine army instead of enlarging it will cauae a cold chill to r-n up the bcks of those statesmen who had expected the Simar island trouble to produce a reaction ,in public sentiment with regard to the Philippines. At Centropolis, Kansas, a fool father named his new born son Leon Czolgosz. He was promptly driven out of the village by indignant citizens, and his trouble did not end there. When he sought the services of a priest to christen the child the priest indignantly refused tochristen a child with such a name. We observe by the Indianapolis papers that "Col." T. C. Campbell was ia that city yesterday looking afterthe Taylor-Finley requisition ?er. By the way, when and how Tom Campbell get that "Col." prefix to his name? He has hardly been in Kentucky long enough to become a for-surely Kentucky colonel. The Presidential boom of Admiral Schley will prove as farcical as was that of Admiral Dewey. The fact that Schley is likely to come out of the investigation, now going on in Washington, with his reputation untarnished is do evidence whatever that there is Presidential timber in him, and the fact that the Democratic party should seize upon such a slender straw only betrays its desperation. The appearance of Ernest SetonThomDson in this city Friday, November S, will be the lecture event of the season. Indeed Mr. SetonThocnpson's entertainment is something far more interesting and instructive than the ordinary lecture. He is the author of "Wild Animals I Have Known" and is the highest authority on the subject of wild animals. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views some of them taken from photographs, others from his own drawings of bears, foxes, rabbits, deer, elk and the queer tracks wild animals make in the snow. Who Were They? The Ceaterviile News makes the following kick about the conduct of some persons who went over to that village ou the inter urban cars last Sunday : Some of the visitors who came on the street e irs Surdav showed symptoms of th mmmou trouble with a class of peop'e who live in larger towns that imagine themselves to be large cities when they go to smaller towns. Centerville is glad to have visitors. She admires ladies and gentlemen, but rowdies and smarties make her oh so tired. There are a marshal and justices of, the peace here and always room in ,the school fund for more money, and this may as well be made Lnown at the start. People who',wnt to work oft jags or miseondnot " themselves will save money and trouble by unloading out in the country. A -Typical South African Store O. R Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays River, Capj C lony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which cau be purchased anything from the proverbial "need of aa anchor." This store is situated in a val.ey nine miles from the nearest railway station aud about twentyfive miles from the nearest town. Mr Larson says: "I am favored with the custom of farmtrs wi;hina ridius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the pspulation is perhaps &ixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, This must surely be a record." For sale by W. H. SudhoSf and A. G. Lukea& Co., druggists.

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f AMUSEMENTS. TOXIGUT. Howard Hall's famous farce comedy, which had such a tremendous run in Lnnnn, and repeated itself in New Y i k city, will be presented t j the patrons of theGennett tonight by one of the ttrongest casts that money can procure. The following all-star casts will positively appear: .Arthur Deming, the prominent minstrel star, in black-face comedy. who, as porter, makes things lively; Thos. J. Dempsey, William Kell?r Mack, and Miss Margaret Brham, all of the well-knon trio of Dempsey, Mack & Co.; Hines and Remington, whose successes have been so pronounced in all metropolitan cities, are casts in this mirth-provoking comedy. All the other pirts are in excellent hands, and the company is equally balanced. One result can only come from such co-elaboration of superior talent, namely, an evening of entertainment, seldom brought to you, guaranteed by this management, and bearing Arshur Deming 's personal seal, called solid fun. a gambler's daughter. Miss Elsie Crescy is the leading

woman and assumes the part of Kate, who is the gambler's daughter indicated in the title role. She is a beautiful aod highly arcomplished actress, who has always been identified with the best of everything in a theatrical way. Nearly all the gowns worn by Miss Crescy and others in the play were imported to this country from Paris, and are extremely handsome atid costly. No dramatic organization is equipped with more elaborate s.enery than that used in "A Gambler's Daughter." Among the fine and life-like scenes is an exact reproduction of the strenuous Chicago Board of Trade on a day when a panic ia raging among the brokers. Still another is the gorgeous and palatial Michigan avenue gamb'ing house, the resort for the wealthy men and women of Chicago's worldly set, while the last act where the old warehouse by the river is shown, is a splendid example of the scenic artist's work. The scenery was all built by Buhler & Mann, the famous scenic artists. Saturday, Nov. 2. WATCH OX THE RHINE. Al II. Wilson, the goldec yoiced singer and German dialect comedian, is now in his second successful staring season under the management of Charles H. Yale and Sidney R. Ellis, and will appear here November 4 at the Gennett theatre, presenting Mr. Ellis romantic comedy drama "The Watch on the Rhine." The attraction is rich in bright comedy, start ling climaxes and has a heart story of absorbing interest running throughout the entire four acts. Al H. Wilson, the star who has been termed by competent critics "The Goldm Voiced Singer," has youth, physical grace, humor, personal magnetism and a singing voice of rare sweetness and richness of expression that stamps him in a class by himself and a worthy successor of the elder Emmett. THE BROXSOX CO. The Mansfield News of yesterday says of the Bronson Co., to be at the Phillips Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings: The Bronson Co. pleased a large audience at Memorial last evening, presenting Lytton's famous play, The Lady of Lyons, which has possibly only been heard here once since it was pres. n ted some eighteen years ago by Daniel Bandman's company, when Ida Lewis, as she was then kuown, subsequently the wife of Frank Eaos and latterly famous as Julia Arthur, wa3 Pauline and Mr. Enos the Claud Melnotte. The Brouson company gave the play in excellent manner, Mae Cody Langdon had the title role and played it well, hile the Claude Melnotte of Caro Miller was entirely praiseworthy. Harry Langdon as Beauseant aud J. B. Negrotto as Col. Damas, were all that could be desired in those roles. The juvenile performers, Ruth and Baby Clare, delight the audience by their clever work. SETOX-THOMPSOX. Greenfield, Ind.,April23, 1901. Written after hearing SetonThompson at Indianapolis last spring by a ten-year-old girl. Dear Friend: You ask me to tell vou about Seton-Thompson. It was every bit as interesting as his books. He told about the Springfield fox, Johnny Bear, Grumpy, his motten, Waleb, Fatty, the lazy bear who always lay down to eat, of the cat that treed Grumpy and Johnny, the fine squirrels and Z jba. All was illustrated by stereopticon. He imitated the animals cries and -how they walked. We were fortunate in getting very good seats. We were half an hour eariy but didn't get there any too soon, every seat was soon taken. Johnny was the funniest of all.The audience cheered every time his picture appeared. I should think SetonThompson would have had a headache before he finished. I enjoyed it very much and I wish you could have seen him too. Perhaps you can some day. Yours truly, Marjorie. Your order for winter overcoats should be placed without delay. Its better to have them well made and that's what it 11 be if I make one for you. Johx E. Peltz. 30-4t

CHESTER. Our sick are all convalescent.

I Mr. Chandlee and bride are receivI ing congratulations of many Chester ! friends. May joy and happiness be theirs. They have gone to house- ! keeping and will make our little vili lage their home. Maggie Clark Miles funeral occurred from her home Sunday, on the Middleboro pike. Services and j interment at New Garden, Rev. ! Ellis officiating. The pall-bearers were three of her brothers, Cassius i Clark, El wood Clark, Linden Clark, one nephew of Jesse Bailey and Zch and Irvin lest. Mrs. Will Chenoweth lias been visiting at Indianapolis. Anthony Huey of Richmond was calling op friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin took a pleasure trip to Greenfield, Mrs. M.'s former home. They drove through and had a very pieasant trip Clarence, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander, is seriously ill. A jolly party of young people pud Miss Mary Martin a surprise visit Thursday evening and celebrated her : birthday anniyersary. A nice time was had. Ice cream with the usual accompaniments were served. Young people present: Mary Martin, Willie Martin, Lulu Martin, Misses Lee Addiogton, Dora Wyatt, Clara Pickett, Crace Jones, Pearl Morrow, Jennie Huffman, Myrtle JerTeris; Messrs. Frank Brant, Walter Huffman, Harry Morrow, Leroy Nichols, Bert Morris. Charlie Robinson, Alva Jones, Elbert Jefferis, Charlie Wyatt. Mrs. Mary King returned from Chicago Thursday, She brought her daughter Florence home on a cot. She is slightly improved, standing the trip fairly well. Lulu Hampton entertained a num ber of her young friends at dinner Sunday. A number of Prof. Jordan's pupils paid him a surprise visit at his home in Whitewater Thursday evening. The young people had a very pleasant time. Miss Williamson has returned to her home at Richmond. Frank and Nora Kerlin will visit at Greenville this wfek, the guests of W m Kerlin and family. Mrs. Jennie Dillon has moved to Chester. Morris Black will move to the place vacated by Mrs. Dillon. The Brunswick Hotel building will be sold at public sale Saturday afternoon atl:3U. 3 1 -'it Ernest Sfaton -Thompson opens the Lecture Course at the Gennett Fri day, Nov. fth. 31 2t Kut ne Siiiaslifs "Aut." New York, Oct. SI. As Henri Fournier, the French chaffeur, was crossing the tracks of the Long la land raihoad near Ves.bury in ar4 automobile in which five other men were sea.:ed. the machine came ia collision with a locomotive and disastrous resulis followed. All six men were hurt and the machine demolished. Out Tiiroiih lite Hoof. Montgomery, W. Va., Oct. 31. Twenity-five prisoner?, seven of whom had already been sentenced to terms In the state penitentiary, escaped from the county jail at Fayettville yesterday by cutting a hole through the root" of the build. ng. Profitable Acres. Elkhart, Ind., Oct. 31. John Umreel has harvested an $S,200 crop of potatoes, fruits and staple crops off 100 acres this year. His 42 acres ia potatoes yielded $6,000. Tfee rrrsiafcnt'a Daughter. Miss Alice Uoosevelt, the eighteen-year-old daughter of the president, will make her debut in society on Jan. 2 at Mrs. Itoosevelt's first reception after the opening of the official season. No such event has brightened the annals of the White House since Nellie Grant "came out" thirty years aso. Four s'.rl cousins of Miss Uoosevelt will be present. At the same time Mrs. U. S. Grant will Introduce her granddaughter. Miss Miriam Grant. Another debutante will be the daughter of Senator Junes of Nevada. Miss Marion Jones, who during the past season woo the tennis championship of America, f Peo P les Exc h ia n ge All advertisements under the above head, such as 'wanted," "for sale,?' lost," &c. will be gien one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers. Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith. tf For Sale Three horses. Phone 104th 26-6t Foa Rest Good modern stable, j bac of hitrh school. Inquire at 52 I j south thirteenth street, or 41 north ! ! eighth street. 31 6t i ( : Lost White table cloth and night ! ! dres. Return to 532 south sixth st. i Bonn Ami The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans knives, forks plates.

(BENNETT

THEATRE. MURRAY SWISHER. Mugr ONE NIUIIT SATURDAY. NOV. 2. THE DKAMATIC SENSATION" OF 1 THE NEW CENTCKY. Complete Scenic Product! .n. A Gambler's Daughter By Owen Davis author of ''Through the Breakers," L js; in the Desert," etc. Sweft, l'ittlietie, Heart-Touching. PRICES 2., 33 and 50c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy. Curtain at 8:1V Carriages 10:49. DHILLIPS o o OPERA HOUit', MURRAY SWISHER, Lessees and Managers. AN CVCNTFUL EVENT! THE BRONSON CO. Headed by the well known HARRY and MAE CODY LANGDON. FOR THREE NIGHTS, Nov. 4, 5 and 6, With Matinee Wednesday afternoon. A superb organization of 15 amusement courtiers, including their own operatic orchestra of talented mu Mcisns. which will render a rare mnsical treat while the audience is being seated. The sceneiy carried by the r!ro son Company required 11 988 feet of can. vas on which to paint it. That Crand New Production A ROYAL SPY By C. Walcott Russell.lwill be presented. : This coupon and 30c will admit two ladies or one " lady and one gentleman to the opening performJ auce Monday night if reserved before 6 p m. Prioes; lO, SO and SOo. Seat sale opens Saturday at Westcott Pharmacy. "Lucky Curve" Fountain Pen . . . Thev Always Write Right Try a Parker Lucky Curve when you call for stationery. School Suoplies LKirocd Mo'ris&Co. 1 j J Phone 70S. "MainSt. YOU MUST add frugality If you would maka yaar industry aara auccessful. Na matter wrat your earning may be, if you do not save a portion of them yon are next door to want. Wo pay 3 per cent. Interest on Savings Deposits ........ John F. Davenport . . Auctioneer Terms Reasonable. EE ME. RESIDENCE 58 S. 1STH j SEW PHOXE 1-236. RICHMOSD

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AUCTION!

,. LUHRING'S WEST SIDE GROCERY Located at 101 Richmond Avenue, Will be auctioned off by me, commencing FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBERS 25 And continuing every evening until all is sold. Goods yill be sold in both large and small quantities, and offers a golden opportunity to get your winter supplies. B. F. PARSONS, Auctioneer. Due announcement of sales at other Ftores will lie made later.

Qr. Ce Me HAMILTON,

10 i. iotli Street, Opp. Wewtcott Hotel, Richmond, Inl. B TH um NFS. HYDROCARBON GAS HEATER This heater is adapted to either natural gas or manufactured gas, and is really the only economical heater yet offered

Carefully conducted tests bv demonstrated that with cas at $1 OJ per thousand, its opratirg expnpe does not exceed one cent per hour. It is handsomely finished in fire proof aluminum brotze ::::::::

Peter Johnson G ENNETT THEATRE Ml' It It AY Ac SWISIIKK LESSEES AXI MAXAUEliS, MONDAY. NOV. 4 Second Successful Starring Tour of the lireat German uiaieci vonieaian ana GOLDEN VOICED SIXtiEIt AL H. WILSON In Sidney R. Ellis Romantic Comedy The Watch on the Rhine Direction of Cha H. Yale and Sidney B Elli. a M4V.l .n Bll-abfiorbinz olot. with an inter mingling of comedy and pathos. A complete outfit of beautiful scenery. Pioduction and play the best. Hear Al. H. Wilson sing, The Song of Home, My Little Franlein, Ihe Tea Kettle Song, When Parading, In Tyrol, Love Is All in AIL Prioas, 25, 50, 7Se and SI.OO. Sale of seats at Westcott Pharmacy. IF3 (Ui trim! Now that the fall season is comiDg it "will be necessary to rid the house of some of it old, worn ont furniture and replacing: them with new, up-to-date furniture. YOU 2sEZD A DESK? Old letters and bills all over the house no place to put 'em the right desk enly a few dollars. See our Painty, Dining Designs We have them in profusion. Gilbert The

637 and 6a Slain Street.

DENTIST

T -Jl-' i IBBlliife

Stove Store. fl ENNETT Theatre. MURRAY & SWISHER. Lessaee and Managers. THURSDAY OCTOBER Slot! Thia Ceatury'a Calturad Coaaadian Arthur Deming; la a Purpaaaly Plaanad Indaal Production af Pallia . Pleasantry Ooiro'ft ToOD Ely UJsffe A Mile of Smile. A Colossal Conception of Convivial Comedy. Supported by . ' . . Hines and Remington, Dempsey, Kellar, Mack: and a host of others. Prices, 25. 33 and 50c. Beats oa sale at Westcott Pbarmacr La lt I T. Dunham, Leadin&r Furniture Dealor;