Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 December 1901 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLAM, FBI DAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901
Richmond Palladium
FRIDAY. DEC. 13. 1901.
Published every timing Sunday excepted) hy THE PAIXADIU3I CO. Old and MPheM M.S1. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t On Jfr by nail, postage paid - - S3.0J On.maath " " " - - .25 w.k, by arrlar ..... .06
Look out for a cold snap. A storm
is brewing.
jl AMUSEMENTS.
The proposition to secure a Y. M
C. A. building for Richmond should
n ot be allowed to lag.
The old rule that when you don't
know what to do do nothing will ap
ply to the question of southern rep-
resenation in congress.
Two mysterious and sensational
murders committed in Washington
lately are dividing public interest at
the capital city with congressiona proceedings. -
Sir Arthur Helps gives this excellent explanation how we may know when we are in good society. "When
wit is kind as well as playful, when
imagination knows how to be silent
as well as to speak, when good will is shown to the absent as well as to
those who are present, we may know we are in good society. "
Richard Croker is coming to Indiana for the benefit of his health. He
will make his headquarters at French Lick springs. New York has lately
become unhealthy for him, and it is
tbougnt that communing with T.
-lagsren at tne springs wiu nave a
favorable effect on his shattered nerves- Tammany hall can spare
him now more conveniently than it
could before the late New York
election.
KATHRTX KIDDER.
The house was only com'ortablv
filled last evening to see Kathryn
Kidder ari her excellent company in
Molly i'itcuer ,. The play is well
constructed ana in the bands of so
capable a company as AI'iss Kidder's
could but be a most pleasing histori
cal event, one reflecting credit o Messrs. Murray and Swisher atd j calculated to add to the confidence
the Richmond people always have in their capacity as caterers to the amusement public. It is but one of
many fine attractions that have been Drought here this season, and what is also a fact that is making them friends, we are getting these
attractions while tbey are fresh and before they have become stacre-worn. I
We have had this season a number of
stage sensations before any of our
neighboring cities, even Indianapolis
getting them after we have had j
them.
NUSAUM fc MASHMEYBR
!
1 I IV,
OPEN AN. Go
Robert Ball, the famous astron
oraer, delivered a lecture the other
night before the Ch'cago University lecture association on "'Time and Tide." In the course of the lecture
he stated that sixty million years
hence the day will be about twice as
long as it is now.or.in other words.it
will take the earth approximately forty-eight hours to revolve on its axis instead of twenty four. This prediction is based on the theory that an equal number of years ago the day was only half as long as it is
now.
Lord Macaulay, the distinguished
historian and essayist, gives the
following valuable information as to how he acquired his wonderful pow
er of memorizing:
"When a boy, I began to read very
earnestly, but at the toot of every
page, I stopped and obliged myself
to give an account of everything 1
had read on that page. At first I
had to read it three or four times be fore I get my mind firmly fixed; but I compelled myself to comply with the plan until now, after I have read a page through once I can almost recite it from beginning to end, It is a habit that may be formed early
in life, and is valuable as a means of
making our reading serve the bes!. t purpose." GEO. B. MANNING.
Heorge B. Manning, one of Wayne county's wealtv and irfiuential
citizens, res-iding near Economy, died Drcmber 6th, 1101, aged 67
years, 7 months and 20 days. He was born in Connecticut. His fath
er moved to Indiana in an early day and was a typical Hoosier schoolmaster.
Oeortre Manning was . married to
Susan C. Lamb. August 27th, 1S57
He united with the church of the
United Brethren in Christ, about
fory years -'ago. He has been a faithful and . devoted
member of said church ever since. Ha was honest, industrious and pros
perous in business. He was devoted to his family and kind to his neigh
bors.
He will be greatly missed by his family and friends." The church, the community and the home has suffered
a ereat loss n nis aeatn.
He leaves eijzht children and one
sister to mourn his loss. The funeral
services were held in the M. E.
church at Economy in the presence of a large audience of sympathizing friends and neighbors. The services
were conducted by Bishop H. Floyd of Dublin, assisted by Rev. J- M. Kabrick of Daleville, Ind., and Rev. G. E. Swartz of Greensfork, Ind. $1.78 Shoe Sale. - Surprise window: Tomorrow only. - . . - The Big Store.
We know nothing more desirable
for a Christmas gift than a beautiful
Starr or Richmond piano.
COMIXO IVEJfTS. The house will be dark now until
Christmas. The holiday season is al
ways bad for shows, as people have full use for all their monev and will
not speed it on shows. This was the
reason the house was so light last
evening; at almost any other time
iiicbmond would have brought th
s. r. o sign out for such an attrac tion. .The result is that the companies "worth seeingr and who can af
ford it or are strong enough to
have big city dates are
eixner , laying on or .in the big cities and smaller ones have no shows and don't miss them either.
It saves money and loss of money for
each side of the foot lights.
i be first attraction we shall have
will be Brady's. "Lover's Lane." on
Christmas. They give a matinee and
evening performance. The plat for
seats for both will go up at the Westcott pharmacy in good season and the rush will be great, as the company coming here is the big one which has made the reputation for the piece in the large cities. It is a
handsome and immense scenic pro
duction. "Lever's Lane," depicting life in a small New England town, is
a pleasant change from the usual run
of immoral and sensational plays, pure and wholesome in every respect
The company carries all the scenery used in the piece and has over thirtv
people in the cast.
new year's.
The attraction for new year's dav
will be Adelaide Thurs
ton's "Sweet Clover." which
is making a mark for itself in the
east and we are almost the first city
in the west to get it. It is worth strong patroLage. It will be follow
ed by the "Cosine Girl" on January 2. . . - ' " - . -
MUSICAL CLCB. The next artists' recital of the Mu
sical club comes on the evening o!
January 4 and will be the best they
have had or will have this winter, in
cluding three artists who have world
wide reputations, lhe ladies nave been very fortunate in securing for
an artists' recital Miss Lenora Jack
son, a world renowned violinist.with two assisting artists, Mr. Harry J Fellows, tenor, and Mr. William Bauer, pianist. Miss Jackson has
concerted all over Europe with such artists as Patti and Paderowski and
has also toured as soloist with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. Sht
is the best and most expensive artist the Musical club has ever bet n able
to secure and they expect the hearty
assistance oi ail their musical tr tends.
Miss Jackson has played before
Queen Victoria, Kiag Oscar, the
German Emperor and been received
by all of them. A poor girl, educated
in Cincinnati on account oi her wonderful genius, she has concerted since with Patti, Paderewskiand been
awarded a prize by the Prussian government. Mr. Fellows is one of the
most popular tenors in America, and
of Mr.- Bauer, the pianist who accom
panies them, it is needless to speak, because all pianists know of him ana
his work.
THE CHARTS. The art tours of the Crarys at the
Firat M. E. church are drawing large
audiences of delighted people. Personally and in their business Mr. and
Mrs. Crary are very- popular, and as the years go by are winning the rec
ognition their hard , work and ability
has deserved.
ORTED AUSTRIAN, FRENCH AND
(ERMAN CHINA BRIC-A-BRAC. tie goods ever shown in the city. All priced at less than Importer's cotf.
(QraOTaLDpeiraiinig Saltan rdl ay Evening. Embrcce Ylhios pproirtianiniiitty.
The finest line of
The most beautiful cakelate
mond. . Hundreds of fine salads
Elegant line of cake plaa.
Beautiful bisque candelafra
Mush and mild sets. Fi
novelty ever in Rich -
d comports.
Beautiful cups and sauces. Kirschner's celebrated id faces made. f
assortment olive dishes
See the line at 50c. body dolls. The finest
oz. cut glass bottle 25 cents.
pernme, excellent odors, only
See our line of imported holiday fans. Special purchase of fine holiday handkerchiefs. You will find 11.00 goods at 50c. You will find plenty of 75c goeds at 39c. See our special gents' silk handkerchief at 50c. A gents' fine silk suspender, satin lined, kid ends, in glass box, worth $1.25, for 75c. 1,000 new umbrellas. See the windows.
Attend the Opening Saturday Evening.
NusbaAim & Maslinieyer
HOLIDAY TRIPS
COl'GHS AND COLDS
Ii CHILDREN
Recommendation of a Well
Chicago Physician.
Known
I use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remodyfor almost all obsti
nate, constricted coughs, with di
rect results. I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial afflictions. It is non-nar
cotic and safe in the hands of the un
professional. A universal panecea
for all mankind. M Rs. Mart R.
Melaxst, M. D., Chicago, I1L This
remedy is for sale by A. G. Lukendc
Co. and W. H. Sudhoff;drtfggiSts.:
Mather Bros. Co. serTWrn-
If rede lump coal.
Plenty Prices- .
of nice frsh oysters at
25c Ties for 5c Surprise windows, -Tomorrow. ... ..The Big Store.
At Reduced Fares via Penn
sylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold Dec ?4th, 25th and 31st, 1901. and Jan. 1st, ltH)2, via Pennsylvania Lines, account Christmas and New Years Holidays. Rate for adults will not be less than 30 cents, nor less than 15 cents for children. Tickets will be good returning until Jan. 2d, 1902, inclusive. For details about fares; time of trains, etc., call on or address C. W. Elmer, Ticket AgeDt, Richmond, Ind. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarro to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manu
Ready for Christmas With a Full Stock. Make your selections now. There is wisdom in seizing the first chance to inspect our line, which is rich and overflowing with the choicest Holiday attractions. Our assortment of
New Books alone is worth your most careful attention for it is gathered from all the wide fields of literature. The many artistic and popular styles of biading in which our line is offered this year insures pleasure and profit for book buyers. Our line of Pictures and Art Goods is
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co. , To-1 also intensely interesting and attractive.
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional . There are ?mer amcies tn panicu-
buyers. Such as Games, Leather Goods,
Fine Statuary, toilet ana dianicure sets, Vases, Fountain Pens, and countless pretty articles too numerous to mention, in all grades and styles, and at prices the most popular.
We make a specialty oi am sue picture framing. Our eqnipment in this department is complete. We cordially in vite early and frequent inspections. Ell wood Morris & Co. 720 Main St
cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on tha blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, (X Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 25c Ties for 5c. Surprise Window. Tomorrow. The Big Store. Home made Layer Cakes,
Finest va iety in City, made
by Jlrs. tlutron.
HADLETBROS.
Phone 292. tnes-thurs-fri Reduced Rates to Cincinnati via C. R. & M.
On account of toe grand opera to to be held in Cincinnati December 16th to 19th the C.R.&M. has made
a reduced rate of fare and one-third
t . i j : .
nLInh,iri: mTXbruise5 meness d rheurnatism,
T- TTJ; P. m ,a
Xo Get Rid of a Cora. First soak it in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing the blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect it from the shoe.'
as a general usuuest iur smus.
Pain Balm is" unequaled-ror sale by
A. G. Luken & Co. and W H. Sudhoff. ,i .5- Vi -
mod returning December 20,
;t.i C A. Blair, ' A E City .Tipket Agent,
A Starr piano Ln your home will An Ideal Christmas present a doable pleasures to your ChristStarr piano. mas happiness.
RICHMOND LOAN CO. ROOM S, COLOXIAL, BUILDING. LOANS Do you need money? If you do, you can get it today by call- MONEY LOANS ing on us. We make loans on furniture, pivnos, fixtures, MONEY LOANS teams, warehouse receipts, or any other personal properly of ' MONEY LOANS value. You can keep the goods in your possession, and thus MONEY LOANS have the use of both the goods and the money. MONEY LOANS We make loans to salaried people who are permanently em- MONEY LOANS ployed by reliable firms on their own personal note without MONEY LOANS security. MONEY LOANS We make loans on diamonds, watches, and other articles of MONEY LOANS value left in pledge. MONEY LOANS You can get any amount from -.00 to J10O, MONEY LOANS You can have from one to twelve months' time. MONEY IX)ANS You will Le treated courteously. MONEY LOANS You will receive honorable dealings. MONEY LOANS Your business will be strictly confidential. MONEY LOANS Your payments will be so small that you will not feel them, MONEY LOANS Call on us when in need of monsy. MONEY RICHMOND LOAX CO., , KSTABLISHEIJ lSOS. 1 : ' Room 8, Colonial Building, S. E. Cor. Main and 7th 8ts. " ' Home Phone 445. -,t . -. -. -' .
HOLIDAY GOOD ON DISPLAY. Select your picture now o be f ram ad. : Another lot of mouldings just received. M00RHANJTS, 520 Main Ot,
Open every night until Christmas
; Ladies of Fifth Street M. E. church will hold a market Saturday, Dec 14, at 708 Main street. 12 2t
8 Tr W OMSK SAID. "A t & y light pmtmm ' ; Iraavy Q ? Mraa.f 1 tnh m r? aMiat witk m U mm aatMU fS W fr wwry wmijB Mfa y Hut glj 2 far tlw tot lrtttrM( to ftv (3 lfc t tm mmm. y; S r$ Jft at ! Urlif feaMKa, vl