Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 November 1901 — Page 4

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY. NOV. 28. 1901. Puriiu-bed ery eniog Sunday exeepttni) b THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and MPtinM Ma. 21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION l On year by mall, postage paid - - S3.00 OmmiiU " " " - - -26 Doe Mk, ay earrier - - - - .OS FIKVr THANKSGIVING I'UOCX.VMATIOX AM) ()BEIIVAXE. And Nehemiah, which is the Tirshatha, and Exra, the priest, the tcribe, and the Levites that taught the people, said unto all the people: This day is holy unto the Lord your God; mourn tot nor weep. Go your way, eat the fat and drink the sweet and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared, for this day is holy unto our Lord; neither be ye sorry, for the joy of the Lord is your strength. And all the people went their way to eat and to drink, and to senl portions, and to make great mirth, because they uaderstood the word's that were declared unto them. Bible. Everybody is in favor of expansion today. Is the chief of police aware that the spitting ordinance is not being ec forced? Two little turkeys were sent to President Roosevelt for his Thanksgi viDg dinner. One weighed thirty and the other thirty-two pounds. A western editor predicts a hard winter because "bald hornets are building their nests in the treetops." Tnere is nothing in that. Bald hornets simply seek a good point of view, the same as bald men do. The order bringing the rural free, delivery service into the classified civil service was signed by the Presideit yesterday. It becomes effective immediately so far as the 250 clerks, special agents and route inspectors of that service are concerned, but provides that until regulations are formulated for the appointment of rural carriers such employes shall not be treated as within the classified service. A contributor to a local cotemporarj says: I see in last night's paper that smallpox has broken out again in the city, and that the children in tue Garfield school must either be vaccinated or else remain out of school icr a certain period. When the smallpox was in the north end a few weeks ago, nothing was said or done by the school board or board of health to protect the children at the Whitewater building. Why the difference made in the two schools? Because no pupil attending the Whitewater building had been exposed to the smallpox. There was a pupil at the Garfield building directly ex pr sed to the disease after it had f u.ly developed. i AMUSEMENTS. The production by the Old Wayne Dramatic club at the Gennett tomorrow night vrill be well worthy of patronage. It is a clean, sparkling drama, and will be well put on.

FEEE PIANO CONTEST. Trie two churches of Richmohd receiving the largest number of , yptes from the public at large will be given two sqUare pianos, they in turn to give them to tWo deserving little girls of Richmond. Voting closes November 30th.

J. t. . . 'Ballots clipped pearsnce of these r,i

EASTHAVEX TONIGHT. . At -.Eisthaven tonight the tbreeaet Comedy drama, "The Doctor," will be presented by the following cast: Diilington Hopper Mr. Crocker. Thomas Picton Mr. Thornton. Crumlev Chuggs Mr. Steinman. Mrs. Mayfir Miss Taylor. Mrs. Billow by Miss Texton.7 Eppie Picton Miaa Yntes. Napoleon B Plunker Mr.Siinner. The asyh m orchestra, which Dr. Smith keeps to the highest possible plane, renders a special program; and they are really putting up some good music. On Saturday evening the same orchestra gives a concert from 7:15 to 'J. TON'M'HT. The matinee this afternoon is having a rousing house, the attraction being 4 -Mistress Nell.'' The play is one that is giving satisfaction everywhere as well as here, and the house will be filled this evening beyond a doubt. The company is a yery capable one and an evening spent with them is certain to be a pleasant one. Miss Ardeck, the leading lady, is fully up to her work and the support is good. SBXT WEEK The King Dramatic company which

has won great fame by its perfect presentation of famous plays will open its week engagement at the Gennett theater on Mot dav evening by a great production of '"The Bondman." This famous drama, taken from Hal Cain's novel, i9 perhaps the most noted of all similar productions, combining, as it does, richness of scenic venture with a series of stirring situations. Its great triumphs, including runs of 600 nights in London, 300 nights in New York, and 150 nights in Boston, are still remembered by those familiar with the great stage successes. The King company has made a feature of its thorough renditions and has aimed to make each of the varied productions to be given duriiig the engagement as complete as possible. The acting company, headed by Frank Armstrong, an artist of more than usual promise, is far above the average. The appearanceof happiness which the chorus girls of the best musical companies coming here wear has led many to wrong impressions of their actual condition. The chorus girls in Lulu Glaser's company were especially remarked upon, and yet the manager said in conversation when they were here: "My observation has been that the average period of attract! ve'hess'o7 the chorus girl is not beyond six years. The hard work, late hours and wearisome travel plays havoc with the beauty of the chorus girl. Comparatively speaking, they wither like a violet on a frostyjnorning. Out of all the raft of girls seeking chorus positions who drift up and down Broadway during the summer,' it is a most difficult matter to get intelligent girls of attractive face 41 form who know the business and can sing." ,v To the Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise'Qf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, l ean 'recommend it with the utmost confidence. It has done good j work for me and will do the same for others. I had a very severe cough j and cold and feared I would get pneu-1 monia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and fcbe pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health. Ralph S. Meyers, 64 Thirty-seventh street. Wheeling. W. Va. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II. Sudhoff. Buy vour anthracite and soft coal of the Union Ice Co. 19-10t IBoim The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans paint and woodwork. j

d from newspapers onlje aqcepted, andtetlus will b$ the, last apballots, weuggesth'aif ydif(warll iH tof J i- ' . (

RICIlMciyP DA1IT PALLADIUM.

TIII Be fat in the Cap f Kikk ball on Saturday. Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Prepara-tiona for the army and navy football game on Kranklin Field on Saturday which will be witnessed by President Roosevelt are rapidly nearing completion. Never in the history of football In this city naa there been su h a great demand for tickets. Ail these who will see the game will be guesis of either the University of Pennsylvania or cf the academies, no tickefs being sold for the contest. Following out its custom of the past two years, the university tendered Franklin Field as a neutral ground for the contest. Pennsylvania bears the entire expense. The university retains about 10.000 tickets and the Annapolis and West Point academies distribute the remainder of the 23.00) cards of admission. The enormous demand, for tickets this year is due to the- an nouncement that the president will attend the game. The university officers say that applications for tickets from Pennsylvania alone have been fully 20,000 above the seats at the disposal of the Athletic association. President Roosevelt will arrive here Saturday morning, accompanied by a number of other government officials. The party will be escorted to the grounds by army and navy officers. During the first half of the contest the president will sit with the followers of one of the academies, and during the 10 minutes' intermission between the halves he will be escorted across the field and will occupy a seat with the sympathizers of the other academy for the remainder of the game. The president will return to Washington Immediately after the contest. Invitations have been sent to the Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Cornell to witness the game, and members of each team have signified their intention of being present. Altogether the event is expected to bring together the most distinguished assemblage that has ever seen a football game. NOT CUKDIfKI) No Rasis Tor lleport of Miss Stone's Death. Washington, Nov. 2S. Secretary Hay received a dispatch from Constantinople yesterday reporting a rumor that has leached there that Miss Stone, the American missionary who has been held a captive by the Bulgarian brigands for several months, and her companion In captivity, Mme. Tsilka, are dead. The report, however, lacks confirmation and is not credited by either Spencer Eddy, the American charge at Constantinople, or by Mr. Dickinson, the consul general there. The reported death of Mme. Tsilka is said to have been, from childbirth, and that of Miss Stone from grif. The story came from Salonica. Regarding 'Madame Tsilka, the report Is regarded here as probably a reiteration of a story which has been repeated several times. The latest accounts from Miss Stone have represented her to be in good health. Sensational Suicide. Lafayette. Ind.. Nov. 28. Rudolph Fischer, well known in business and social circles, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner, where his wife was stopping, falling into convulsions as soon as he pushed his way into the sitting-room, and soon dying, having committed suicide by swallowing poison. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer had quarreled and separated, and her refusal to receive him precipitated the suicide. She is said to be the daughter of a titled Polish family, who disowned her for marrying Fischer. Girl Seriously Lturneil. Tipton. Ind.. Nov. 23. While returning from school Louise Golding, 8 years old, living southwest of here, stopped in a field in company with two little girl companions, and began heaping brush on a burning stump. Her clothing caught fire, ; and her schoolmates tried to rescue her. The Golding girl broke away and started for home, but fell in an exhausted condition upon climbing a fence. She was terribly burned, and her condition is alarming. Purtlue is llfnifmbfml. Lafayette Ind., Nov. 2S. Mrs. Eliza j

TIIUKSpAT, NOVEMBER 2S; 1901

Fowler, io en ua nie juor- row-, ler of this city, has placed at the disposal of the trustees of Purdue .an ample sum for the erection and equipment of a fine structure, to be used as an assembly hall and chapel. The cost of the building will be not less than $60,0 JO. Kml ot Stolen Hide. Delphi. Ind Nov. 2S. A Wabash train broke in two while coming down a grade near here. The second section crashed into the first, wrecking nine cars. Ora Wise end Albert Hathaway of Garrett, who were beating their way in one of the cars, were killed. IHiln't Get the Cash. Valparaiso. Ind.. Nov. 28. The Chicago expert has succeeded in opening the safe in Julius Conks' bank at War.atah. which robbers attempted Monday night to rob. The $10,000 was found in the safe. Five persons were in the party of burglars. Struck a Snajr. Memphis, Term.. Nov. 28. The Cincinnati and Memphis Packet company's steamer John K. Speed, bound from New Orleans to Cincinnati, struck a hidden obstruction near Memphis bridge yesterday and went to the bottom cf the river in 30 minutes after the accident occurred. The passenger list was not large, and all on board were taken ashore safely It is believed that the cargo, consist ing of 700 tons of Treight, will be a total loss. The pilot states that the boat can be raised. The Speed was valued at $40,000. Whitney-Hay. Washington, Nov. 28. The engage ment has just been announced of Mi&s Helen Hay, elder daughter of the secretary of state, to Mr. Payne Whitney, second sou of the Hon. William C. ; Whitney, formerly secretary of tli? ': navy. ) Glattonova Bans. j "Talk about sharks. said an Orange ' county lake tislierniau: '"I tlon't believe they are in it for promiscuous ikt with the black bass. 'I was fishinsr one day with a very large minnow on a big book. I bad a bite and booked a bass. It was a big one and gave nie as pretty a fight as I ever saw till it broke the leader at the ioint where it is attached to the line and got away. "We fished iu other parts of the lake after that and finally started to the landing, the guide rowing while I skittered with a minnow. We were passing close by the place where I had lolt the fish in the morning when I saw o bass dart for my bait. I gave it tiin to swallow and then struck. When t got the risli into tJie boat. I saw a three foot leader sticking out of its mouth. It was the leader 1 had lost in the morning. When I cut the bass open, there was the same big chut) it bad taken from my lino, and it came so nearly tilling the fish's maw that the tail of the last minnow was sticking tint of the mouth. There wasn't room for it in the interior of the bass." New York Times. Smoltlnit I ndrr Water. Says an expert swimmer: It looks very strange to see a man go under water with a lighted cigar in his mouth, smoke calmly at the bottom and come to the surface with the cigar burning as nicely as if he were smoking in his easy chair. Apparently lie defies all natural laws, but of course he doesn't. It is a simple trick, but it requires practice. Just as I throw myself backward to go down I flip the cigar end for end with my tongue and upper lip and get the lighted end in my mouth, closing my lils water tight around it. A little slippery elm juice gargled before going in prevents any accidental burning of the mouth. Going slowly down backward. I lie at full length on the liottom of the tank and blow smoke through the cut end of the cigar. Just as I reach th; surface asain another tip reverses the cigar, and there I am smoking calmly. The reversing is done so quickly that nobody notices it. Japanese tru Llul'm. The lack of success of which some people complain in the care of fern balls is due probably to one ot the following causes: Either a cheap and worthless ball was purchased or it has not been kept properly damp, says Home Notes. It is no good to give the fern an oc All "Essays on a accompanied IMCBtH

WHATTSIStRC

casional soattat; aou tueu let it Kt bone dry. It must be kept stesidily dai q. .V gtMMl j-iaa Is to put up a hook over i ho siiik in tho butler's pantry and t bang it there to drain after Its daily tub. The daily tub of lukewarm water is novvssjiry f.r the well Uir.g of a fern kept in tin dry air of a living roviu. ami t-arv should tx taken to secure it a place where it will have plenty of light, but little or no sunshine. Even in the hottest weather it should not le kept ont of d-.mrs. a:nl drafts, be It remeuilierod. will ruin It.

II I i fix i" a Sera-im. Eo'HTt M.m is, a laan it-lel rared for the 11 rt he took in the America' Revolution, was once nsked by Ir. Rush: "Well. Mr. Morris, how did y u like the serm;n? I have heard it highly extolled," "Why. doctor." said he. "! did not like it at all. It is too smo th and tame for mo." ''Mr. Morris. replied the Ooetor. what sort of a sermon do y;n like";" "1 like, sir," replied Mr. Morris, "that preaching which drives a man up Into a corner of bis pew and makes him think the devil is after him. Convenient. "What are marsupials?" asked the teacher, ami Johnny was ready with his answer. "Animals that have touches In their stomachs." h said glibly. "And for what are these pouches used?" asked the teacher, ignoring the slight inaccuracy of the answer. "I'm sure that you know that too." "Ves'm." said Johnny, with encouraging promptness. "The nmches are for them to crawl Into and conceal themselves when pursued.' Exchange. "What makes your farcer iook so blue tonight?" S s sh! Somebody thoughtlessly mentioned the fact that Christmas is coming.' Chicago Post. 1AI1,Y M It K K r ItKI'OlIT I'revailinif lris F.r Grim, lr"vis I, ions and Livestock on Nov. 17. I:i Mariapolis Gr;ti:i ami Livestock. Wheat Wtttfon, T5i-; No. i red. su-aiiy, jc Corn Steady ; No. S mixed. Oat Firm; No. S tiiixeii. 14', c. C.Ule steady at 2.r." i.i:. H.- Steady at 4."j(ni. t-heep steady at Jl.JOa 2.T.". Lamba Meady at i-'ta i.lX CliiCHjjo Grain and Provisions. Opened. Closed Wheat Nov t Jl'ii .ri : lec ! May i - Com Ilee H1J-, .2 Mav i .tvijj July M-g kOat Hec it .421. My Ji'i .4:; July - .au'Vi Pork Nov 14.; Jan. .l.'.ifci lii.ut May lrf-5 Lard Nov 9.02 tf.:a Jan wi'2 U.r.l May Kib Nov s.so Jan 8.00 .2ii May -ii fc.-i-i Clos'iuff cash market Wheat, 1140; corn, fil?4:: oats, 42vc; pork, lll.jr; lm-d, ;i.u;, i ios, $s.U2. Louisville Grain and Livestock.. Wheal No. t red anil 1onfherry, 74c Corn No. i while. HU ac; No. t mixed, tiWe. Oat No. 1 mixed 47'-; No. t while, 4'J, ac Cattle Du 11 at 2.2:iai.2S. Hot steady at H.Mg.z.i. feheei steady at 2.i.4. Lauim steady at .ZZt:Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, o.'n. Corn Firm ; No. 1 mixed, m.i Oalt steady; No. t mixed, 4u,:. Catlie Hull at 1.; Hotft Active at U.fi4i. Sheep strong at 1.2.a..l. lAmo Active at 2.lK4.3i. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Artive: -leers. .4-,7.20; Blockers and feeder. 2.2-'i,4.2.'i. . Hogs meady at .(Ki).05. Sheep steady at i.2-i i,4.2j. Lauiin aicMiy at -i.-"i lo l.TS New York Livestock. Cattle steady at xiii.'..".. Hoiti IJuiet at .:--. Slieejl slow at 2.-"Ml ::j. l.Mib- steady ai 4.Sj4-i. Kast IlufTalo Livestock. steady at S a,n. Aetive at -"Ofrt.OA. Catlie Hok sheep lii!l at 1..K LainUa Dill; at i :ti.,. Toieili. ;rali. Wheat Firm: ca.-li. ;7c; Iec. "'M. Cora Active: No. 1 i-a-h. 144c "LOat Active; No. I ca.li, 4o.

Starr Piano" must be in our hands by tomorrow night by the following form properly filled out and signed:

WHAT IK9TKVMKXT HAVE TOl vr.n.-a ...7, IIOW LO6 HAVE YOl'SIAIl IT WHO I YOITI PI AXt TI XER

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- ' i Will any body pay 3 cu 7 Per Cent Interest net above taxes? 1 hat is what von can secure by investing in the 7 per cent, preferred stock of the Hussey Mower and Implement Co. We invite vou to investigate the machine at the WestcoU Hotel, and then call on Mr. Samuel Dickinson Trt asurer of the Company, at . Dickinson Trust Co. For further information. - G EN 1METT THEATRE miuiuy svrisiiEu LESSEE S AM) MAX AG EH. Thankgiving Matinee and Evening:. M Al It If K AMPBELL OFFK1W Tit K (iHEATF-ST Sllt'ESS IS V K Alt". GEO. C. II AZ ELTON 'SM EKKY I LAV. IT II 5 With a specially aelecttd company of players and exactly as produced by ' HENRierr a ckosman For almost a year in New York, at Wallacks. Bijou and Savoy theatres. Magnificent scenery, appropriate costumes of the period. Price. Matinee. 20, 60 and 7B. Evening. Lawer floor. SI, 7 Jot balaeny 76, 60 gallary 26c. Sale of seats at Westcott "Pharmacy. R. I! Cochrane, D. D. S. There Is No Excuse For your having bad, uj?ly teeth to mar your beauty and ruin your health. If you are timid you need have no fear, for we are prepared to do perfectly painless dentistry, aud if your means are limited, here is the place to come, for our prices are more than reasonable for the kind of work we do. This is the way all my patients talk : Ir. Cochrane extracted nine teeth fur me entirely without pain, and i xuffered no bad after resuita. MR. N. H. KlMLfcY, ail North 7th St., City. Compare these prices with what ou formerly paid: Good Sot of Tooth on rubbor - SS.OO 18K Sold Crown - - 4.00 22K Gold Crown ' - .OQ Gald Fillings - SI.OO Up Silver Fillings - SOo and up Tooth Extracted, 2 So aad - .SO Remember, all work is guaranteed. I will forfeit $23 for " v toth I can not extract without pain. R. B. Coc hrane, D.D.S. Rea.ar ijiauiKMrd and Re(ritered Iwitiit. Rooms 18 and 19, Colonial B' tiding Be sure you set the tignt room The numbers are on the door.

Tax( s Are AND CUT INTO YOUR INCOME.

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