Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 November 1901 — Page 4

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Richmond Palladium MONDAY. NOV. 25 W? 11

Pub!kJ rry eniag Sunday ewsepted) b THE PALLADIUM CO. TEBHS OF UBSCRimOM i On raar by avail, aaataga pai - - 3.00 Om mmmth " " - - - .26 On week, by aarriar - - - -06 People are living longer and the wor'.d is getting better in spite of all the physical and moral ills mortal is heir to. The ink has entirely faded from the parchment of the Declaration of Independance, which is preserved in the library of the 6tate department at Washington. The original draft however, purported to have been made by Thomas Jefferson, is stilj perfectly legible. ' '" St. Louis people are losing no opportunity to advertise their 1903 exposition. When traveling they simply register their names at hotels and "iy03" instead of giving the name of the city where they reside., ;i By the time the exposition begins St. Louis will be known all over the country as "1903," just as convicts in peniten" tiaries are known by numbers instead of their names. The Washington correspondent -Of the Indianapolis Sentinel says: Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks have reopened their Washington home for the winter. Their daughter is with them Mrs. II. R. Allen of Indianapolis, who will accompany her mother on a short tour. As president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs. Fairbanks ges to Charlottesville, Va., to attend the state convention of the society in that city; later she will go to Atlanta, Ga , to take part in an elaborate program. The Marion Chronicle has started a discussion with regard to naming school buildings. It suggests naming the buildings in that city for dis. tinguished men of Indiana. The Evansville Journal favors naming the public school houses of that city for teachers that have long been identified with its schools- Richmond some years ago adopted the plan of naming its school buildings for citizens who had distinguished themselves in softie honorable and peculiar way. Three exceptions were made, two with reference to preserving the identity of certain localities and one (the Garfield building) because the name had already become so well fixed in the public mind that it was thought best not to change it. The name of but one living person was givec to a school house. An unprecedented suit was instituted in the Chicago circuit court last Friday. Rev. Michael J. Fitzsimmons of the Holy Name Catholic cathedral asks for an injunction to restrain Father Jeremiah J. Crowley from attending mass at the cat he dral. Crowley is the former pastor of the Catholic church at Oregon, 111., who was excommunicated because of statements he made concerning ecclesiastical dignitaries of the Catholic diocese of Chicago. The petition dealss at length with the action of Crowley in attending mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Name after he had been excommunicated. Continuing, Father Fitzsimmons says: "And your orator showeth that no person has the right to enter said church or to attend divine service therein who is not a pew holder in said church, or who has not the consent of your orator or of Most Reverend Archbishop of Chicago to attend the celebration of mass or other religious services therein.' Father Fitzsimmons further states that, according to the usages which govern the Roman Catholic church, it is not permitted that persons who have been excommunicated from the church shall attend upon, hear or participate in the celebration of mass in the church. Able attorneys have been employed on both sides and the result of the trial will be watched with interest, especially in church circles. 'Some years ago while at Martinsburc. W. Va.. I was taken with cholera morbus, which was followed t by diarrhoea. The doctor's midicine did me bo good. I was advised to get a bottle Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera , and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and it cured me sound and well." -G. A. Morris, Embree ille, Pa. Sold bv A. G. Lukea & Co. and W. H. Sudho2 & Co.

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MUSEMETS. M J snow. J. II. Dobbins drops an interesting letter from Pittsburg to tell that he is still on earth. "I have covered a ireat deal of this, eastern country," he says, "have been " as far' east as Portsmouth, O , and have made all the largest cities and towns in Canada, and am once more in God's coun try, uusintss has been good at all points and our press notices have all been good. I have received only one bad notice since we opened. We play ot Richmond on December 11, then 1 shall see all my old friends. Have enjoyed the Lest of health sirce away. Have not seen the sua for a week, however, nothing but smoke and soot here. Our route is for this week: Gittaning, Pa., 25; Washington, Pa., 26; East Liverpool, O., 27; Braver Falls, Pa., 28; Alliance, O., 29; Newcomerstown. O., 30: ; MURRAY & MACK. Oharles Murray and Ollie Mack began an engagement of three days at the Park theater, Indianapolis today in ''Shooting the Chutes. "Mack is an Indianapolitan and Murray is a Centervil'e boy. Their play, "Shooting the Chutes" was written by Mark Swan, who is well known here. THANKSGIVING DAY. The attraction at the Gennett Thanksgiving matinee and evening will be "Muuress Nyell," 3 play made famous last i sea'sota; bV Henrietta Crosman who created: such a furor in New York, Chicago, Boston and Phil adelphia, that demands from local theatrical managers became so press ingMr. Mai rice Campbell was com pelled to organize a special company for the presentation of the piece. This company headed by Miss Ardeck and a thoroughly capable coterie of artists will present "MistrissNell" in Richmond and aided by an appropriate scenic investiture ought to prove one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the season. WHITE SLAVE. There is not a moment in the play when the interest is permitted to drop, the action runs along naturally and moves swiftly when the plot developes a thrilling situation. Of these there are many in "The White Slave," but when all is said and done it is the beautiful sentiment expressed by the characters that gives to the play its greatest charm. Poems in minature beautify the text, and many famous quotations have been taken from it, among them "Rags are royal raiment when worn for virtue's sake" is perhaps the best known. It is to be found chiselled in the granite shaft which marks the lust resting place of the famous dra matist who gave to the American stage such masterpieces as "My Partner," "Siberia," "Clio," and "Separation," in addition to "The White Slave," which will be given a sumptuous production at the Genpett theatre next Tuesday. . : CALLED AWAY Will be preseuted next Friday night at the Gennett. It looks as if there would be a good house, as tickets are selling very ell. The price of admission is only 35 cents and no extra charge for reserved seats. Piat opens Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Westcott pharmacy. The play is put on by the Old Wayne Dramatic company and is highly spoken of. ;TKHSK TKLKGltAMS Snmfrom "'inrche in 'Spain hav been destroyed during the ln-t few davs by incendiary (ires. The' condition of E-Prcident Cleveland, who i"sutT.Tinif with a cold, n very much improved. The American Federation of Catholic societies of the United States will open in Cincinnati IKc. 10. Pre, and Mr. R.Mevelt returned to Washington Sunday afternoon from their outinc down the Potomac river. Mitr. Thomas -I. Conaty. rector of the Catholic university at Washinrtn. was eon-socrated titular Inhop of Satnos. an honorary title. As a result of the demonstretions airainst the proposed translation of the ;spe!s into Modern (Jreek. the Grecian cahinet has resinifeJ, and a new one has been appointed. Mr. Uirkinson. the special dipj-xnatic aaent of the L'niled Mates, who has been conducting the ncKotiations for the release of Miss Kllen M. Stone, has arr.ved at Constantinople. 2a Kast river Sunday morninu th tide rose to height not remembered by the "oldest inhabitant." Great damage was done on all the islands lyinir in th; river off the Harlem shore. The annual report of Secretary Hitchcock.Td the interior department, just made public, endorsed the conclusions submitted by Commissioner of Indian MTairs Jones reganUag the preaaat Indian education syateia. Hovs This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. Cheset & Co., Props. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, made by their firm. Wlst & Tkacx, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, KiJfXAX & Mahvis, 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. Beautifying methods that injure ) s&m ana neaitn are dangerous. lie beautiful without discomfort by taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Sunshiny faces follow its use. 35c Ask your druggist. Free embroidery lessons this week by Miss Clark. See Christmas novelties. 25d3t -

' MR

; Trouble Over Poles. J TM trustee, of the United Presbv j teriau church were up in arms S tur

aay in sue uiaiver oi me municipal electric light polea.. In planting the thicket of poles Uh which thi church is to.te urrmjoded in coc -mon with the balance of the city it seems that the workmen began ci -ting the trees about thechurch The e trees are large aud valuable and - u see them destroyed or damaged is more than the congregation was able to stand r and the chorea trustees went on the war path. The work was stopped and thus the matter stanus. The church people tufce their cue from the Clayton Hunt east of a short time since.One of the telephone comp-in.es oegan cutsmg trees at Mr. Hani's to clear the way for thei wires and Mr. Hunt objected A taey still continued the work he had the men arrested for trespass. They were brought before the mayor and 6ned. Mr. Hunt's attorueys took the ground that the trees were his property; that if on tompiny plant ed poles and afterward another ooro-J pany wan leu to piant poles the second company could not interfere with the poles of the first company as they were on the ground first and had acquireu nms, iui iue w:o. WX;L plants trees about bis property at bis own expense, as required by tue to do, has rigbts in the trees which others can not inte fere with Tr telephone company appealed the crse to circuit court, but afterward dc missed the appeal And paid the fine To the Public. Aiiow me to say a lew words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem all . m . edy. I can recommend it with the utmost confidence. It has done iood work for me and will do the same for others. I had a ver? severe cou 'h and cold and feared I would get pueu monia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I feit better, thtee bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully youry for health, Ralph S. Meters, 6-1 Thirty-seventh street. Wheeling, V. Va. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co, and W. H Sudhoff. Clear thinking, decisive action, vim, vijfor of body and mind, the sparkle of life come to all who use Rockv Mountain Tea, 33c. Ask your druggist. Buy vour anthracite and of the Union Ice Co. soft coal 19-10t Homo made Layer C ke, Fiiit vitv in City, ni-uJ by Mrs. llutton. H AO LEY BROS. Phone 2S2. High School. The oratorical eventsin high schoo! this morning were "Historic Horses' by Miss Cora Igleman and "Arctic Explorers" by Miss Lue.la Druley. Sweet Cider, Iladley Bros. Dr. J E. Taylor has returned from New York and can be found at No. 30 south tenth street, both dav and night. 22 3t Try the Union Ice Co. for all kinds 19-10t of coal. Pumpkins, lludl y Bros. Mayor's Proclamation. Whereas, The President of the United States, and the governor of Indiana have designated Thurdav. November 28th, 1901, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, 1 i equest the citizens of Richmond to observe the same, and in so far as it is possible to refr. in from all business and labor on that day, and in so far as they can, to observe the day in the usual manner. W.m W. Zimmerman. Mavor. POSITIVE PROOF Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic in Rich- . mond. cause it's evidence in Richmond. It's from a citizen, perhapsa neighbor. Investigation will confirm it." Mr. U. W. Hunt of 400 Main street, a -veteran of the civil war, a member of Company A, 79th Ohio infantry, during the civil war, says: "During fcur or five years I suffered a grea't deal with severe pains' through mv loins and kidneys and an - irregular and distressing action of the kidaey secretions, accompanied by considerable pain. My face, particularly below the eyes, puffed and bloated and 1 suffered a great deal from headache and dizzv spalls. On account of not n sting well I felt tired and exhaust ed in the mornings. My attention i was attracted to Doan's Kidney j Pills, which were highly reoom j metded, and I went to A. G. Luken 'si drug store and got a box. I took but ! a few doses when I began to improve! sieaauv in spue oi my advanced age until I had no more aches and pains, the headache disappeared, I rested well and felt altogether like a new man." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take nd substitute.

CUR RENT : FASH

1 SMART . fcoSTJMESv tLtUST RAYfWl Slkelia t D I'o al a r r I rr eje lrci-TkrrHUMrr Coat Willi Koaaa'ra' Front - H4tua Sack Paletot Tweed Salt. There twnt to be one especially Bions the new autumn and winter ciat5Tialsi which Is ;usiting its way Into prominence and tliat Is an old friend returm-d zibeline. .This Is faiutly trcakHl with white. I'.!a.-k. lilue a:i.l brown are the colors usually chosen for the foundation. The texture is extremely soft and offers itself for sacrifice on the altar of the tailor made and may best l trimmed with stitched velvet. An example of the julte short, round skirt in brown aud white zibelfot Iooks NEW COATS extremely well, fitting tightly and verv neatly round the hips and narrow round the ankU's. aud this was supplied with a short basil aed. tight fitting coat with collar and waistcoat of Ivory moire antique embroidered in ribbons, i Once again blue serge may be cordially rwoiumendt'd for immediate wtar, tbe flnest diagonal and the darkest tone being preferable to any other description of this perennial favorite, while those of us who are tired of bolerosand many may be thus labeled will hail with delight the advent Df the three-quarter coat, rounding from the front to the back and supplied with a straight waistcoat, such a waistcoat and turn back directolre. collar being made of embroidered silk. To describe the coat as three-quarter length is perhaps somewhat of an exaggeration. The latest novelty seems to hover half way between the hip jacket and the three-quarter length of our previous ancies. These vary, of course. In derail, some of them bearing a seam round the hip. others being cut quite straight, so that thy .outline rather ,Uian fit tbe waist, and then, again, 'some are on the essentially masculine principle, fastening " double breasted, with a turndown collar of velvet at the back, tbe revers and the front being of cloth similar to the coat. . The first eat shows a mode! of the type Just noted, a curved basque of some length, which is.a favorite with ,he Parisians. Tbe front fastens diagonally, and tbe costume Is of brown cloth trimmed with chinchilla fur. This model Is -perfectly tight . fitting, and only a tiny V opening is left at the neck. In the first sketch also appears a handsome pack paletot, and this, of faced beaver colored cloth, has revers and a collar of brown skunk. The front fastens slightly to the side, and the buttons are concealed entirely. ' Tbe smooth finished tweed gown depicted in the second cut is turned out In two colors and finished with quaintsmart scrr nr smooth nriro. ly designed metal buttons. Tbe darker shade of tbe ciotb is strapped round tbe coat and skirt, and the lighter is employed on tbe collar, revers. cuffs and belt. Tbe large picture bat Is of felt, with big bows of velvet and two lare feathers. Costume All Ready Backlots Are you going to the fancy dress ball? Subbubs Yes: I'm going as a tramp. Backlots Have you got your costume all ready? Subbubs Yes. I'll wear my dress nit- My wife forgot to put It out of the way of the moths last spring. Buffalo Counter . ...

Ctey Stand

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The GLOBE One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters.

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803 Main 0t.

JjR. C. M. HAM f LTON,

io N. xotli Street, Opp. Westcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind. ... BOTH PHr'NEI. SALE ON BOOKS A Fine ltt tno. I7c SPECIAL Over 200 Titles. Henty Books 25c See wirdow display. M00R31 ANN'S, 520 Man St. I'HOJfE 'it 7 . John F. Davenport . .Auctioneer Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. RESIDE XCE 58 S. 1UK.; XEW PHONE 1426. RICHMOND For a Christmas GiftTake your choice of Domestic, Standard, White, New Home or New Singer. "R. 31. LACEY, lPtMMlS42: 718 BAIN

1 -si I I J rf

ACS

i m Strain of Hctiw Service L SfCvtd trifh Dnab?eShvttgth Silk Buttons Stnoruify Fastened Lining QuMity of the best the - nm fiH mcdel Crossers orttf the Stylish Curves of Leg and Hip. present PERFECT TKOUSER. VVIDUP & THOMPSOn.

DENTIST

GENNETT Theatre. MURRAY A SWISHER. " Laaee and Htnarera. TUESDAY. NOV 26 CiltAXl) IIEVIVAL The While Slave HAUTI.KY CAMPBELL'S UKAI'TIFIL 1'LAV. "Rags are royal raiment when worn for virtue's Bake." See the world-famous scenes once more. The quadroon's oath, the sale of slaves at Big Kend, aboard the "Belle Creole," terrific rainstorm, desolate Red Devil Island, way down on the old plantation, plantation melodies with fiftv nnnl distinguished cast, a leautifuf play itiutii Liny ruuucea. Prices Lower floor, S-, 50 md 75c; balcony 35 and 50c; gallery 25. Sale of seats opens at Ve3tcott Pharmacy Saturday morning. Nov. 23. i EN1METT THEATRE Ml'RRAV A 8WISHEB LESSEES AND MAN'AOE Rs Thanksgiving Matinee and Evening. MAl'RK E C AM PBELL OFFEIJS THE GKEATEST SlttESS IX YEARS. GEO. C. HAZELTOX'SMEKRV I'LAV DISTRESS JELL, With a specially selected company of players and exactly as produced by HENRIETTA CK0383IA3T For almost a year In Sew YorJc. at Watlacks. Bijou and Savoy theatres. Magnificent scenery, appropriate costumes of the period. PrteM. Matinee. 25. SO mmd 7S. Evening, Lwr Floor. 31, 7ii halMoy 75, SO; gallery 28c. Sale of seats at Westcott Pharmacy.