Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 January 1902 — Page 4
RICH3I07SD DAJLY PAIXADIUM. FJ11DAY. JANUARY 3, 15W)2.
Richmond Palladium
FHIDAY. JAN. 3. 1902.
Publmhed 7 evening Sunday excepted) by THE PALLADIUM CO. OM and MPkM H. 21.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t Om yaar y wall, aastags aala - S3.00 O " - - - .26 Om week, by are" or - - - - - .06 This month will be made cheerful by the emiling faces of candidates.
AMUSEMENTS.
State Auditor Hart proposes to make it hot for the fake oil companies that are doing business in this state.
Toe Dayton &. Western traction line will probably be the first of the coming lines to get into Richmond.
THE opes V. Seats hare started o3 with a whirl for the Cecilia Shay opera company to such x'piit that it is already remarked th.it "YojiH have to hurry f you want to see 'Cecilia." All of vhicn is quite com me tillable, and indicates that Richmond's love of music is not all founded on hear-say. If Richmond were to let such an organization as this appear before any thing but a packed house it would not be at all to the credit of Rich
mond.
BILLY WEST.
Friends and admirers here of Billy : xtt
learn that he is lying at the point of X i . , t - r . . i
earn a nicago irum cancer oi me ; stomach. Sjrgical operations have failed and he must die. . i
i CHOM:-0:0:-0-rO O-.OiOiOrOiOrO f t,l'py u" 's o'u ua 4"u P"-" ! X . j nl mid furnished the rottnr?e.
& ' 3
Cards. The candidates cirds this cam-; paitrn are so full of information as to be valuable. Almost every card! is backed with something one with . the vote of the count? for President
clear back to the dark ages; another
with the primaries for several vears:
another the list of officers since 1S40.
Mis'
Breniiaoi's
Kid" c
ceLy A"3n i.
1I. A.
1!K1. Ir . Hichardaoa.
If the? could 11 be gathered up and
The fact that it is going to ; bound they would supply all the po- i
b It. to
Congressmen bave felt the pulse
of their constituents and will cow return to the national legislative halls ready to proceed with the real
busicest. of the session.
Soap manufacturers report that
mui was tbe most prosperous year
for them in the history of the trade.
The growth of Republicanism in creases the use and sale of soap.
The highwayman who tackled Eugene Hector in Chicago did not know the latter was a Richmond production. The highwayman is dead and Hector is the hero of the hour.
What this January will bring us in the way of weather no man can forecast. January is a somewhat eratic month. The lowest January temperature recorded in this latitude
was 25 below zero, January 5, 1884
The highest temperature was 70
above, January 11, 1890.
be crowded, as sho n by the piat at ,' litic-al information that would
the Westcott. is evidence that we needed for several years to com i. know a good thiog mu'ieallv and are j seems to be a new scheme, tends going to hear it. The rush for seats ; make the cards preserved.
from the country about u is j The total vote of the city in 1900 also large. Centervilie. Cambridge was 10,756. of which Wm. McKinley! City, even Muncie and .Marion have received 6,730. " ; sent in for seats and lots of them, j At the primary in 1893 Alex Reid '. So we advise those in Richmond who led the ticket by 3,130 maj rity; in have not already attended to it, not ' 1900 Al Spekenhier led with 3,Oto! to put otT the selection of seats too j maj jrity. i long. The Cincinnati papers are; The auditors of the couDty have; full of portraits of the company and j been: Francis King, 1340-4K; Thus j he Commercial Tribute says i Adams, B nj. L Martin, Sylvester! of them: "Cincinnati has ra-! JohnsuD, E. M. Parker. C.S Dj- j t.n t r fool nrnnH rf
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, abstractor of titles and notary public, office at court house. Dickinson Trust Co., administator, to William Campbell, lot 530 in El zabeth Starr's addition to Richmond; 12.451. Lewis C. Wilson et al. to George V. Murray, lot 3 in block 2 in
original plat of Dublin; $550. Leander A. Teaeler to John O
Tta ttiri .isn nirt nflAt Q I "U T T
iCnWn's fifth sulilitinn. tn j
-l,5Hi. , John Kinsinger to Joseph Harlan part of north east quarter of section y, township 16, range 12, containing 46 acres; $2,94)0. Harvey Davis to William H. Urown, the east half of northwest quarter of section 18, township 17, range 13, containing 70 acres; $2,S00 Nathan D. Wolford, executor, to Pleasant McAdamson, part of lot 22 in Economy, $375. Phillip N. Replogel to Martha Atkinson, part northwest quarter of .section 33, township IS, range 13, $1,700. Margaret Reotfrow to Daniel and Sarah Goens, his wife, part of fractional section 27, township 16, range 14, containing 46 acres, $450. Clark Llenson to Emma R. Woolman, part of lot 36 in original plat of Fountain City, $800, Emit Minc-k, sr., to S obia Minck, lots 15. 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. . 24, 25, 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, 51. 52. 53, 54, 55. 56, 57, 58. 59, in Earlham Ilfiirhts, in jiorth west quarter of section 6, township 13, range 1 west, -$l,6t0. iMmetta H. Harris quit claim to Charles B nd, E. Eila Jonson and
Fmma Bond, part northeast quarter cf section 31, toweshin 14. range 1 -wet, $300. Addie Pike to Trinville Crowell lot 58 in Havnes addition to Richiccnl. tl.SOu William Kroner et al to Frederick Brown, lot 637 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond, $2,000. Louis M Emmons to Wella W. Stark, part of lots 1 and 2 in Charles W. Starr's addition to Richmond, $1. Mary E. and Nellie E Fetta to John F. Wilcox, lots 2 and 3 in Central avenue addition to Richmond, $85. Olive H. Scantland et al to Blanche Manning, part of the southeast quarter of section 5, township 17, ranee 13 east, $1,500. acmatkablc Cure of Croup A. X4ttle Boy' Lite Saved. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, S. D., and when ,1 got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. Whe had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough i medicine, my boy would not be on -earth today. Joel Demont, In wood, lowo. For sale bv A. G. Luken & J3o. and W, A. Sudhoff , druggists.
Rose Cecilia Shay, who, this season, has scored such a notable success at the head of her own Eoglish Grand Opera company. Miss Shay is a graduate of the Cinciunati college of music. After completing her musical studies in this city she went abroad, where she placed herself under some of the great masters. Her season so far has been of the nature of ;. a ' triumphal tour, for everywhere the most fulsome praise has been lavished on her for her remarkable voice as well as her histrionic ability in bringing out the possibilities in such characters as "Carmen," "Marguerite," "Saotuz-
za, and character or aantuzza, in
Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana."
Miss Shay will appear in Carmen
here.
Above we present a pretty picture f Miss Jackson, who plays at the
Artists' Recital at Pvthian temple Saturday evening. By the way, has it occurred to you that here is an
Newlin. John M. Lontz, Alonzo Mar
sha'l, A. S. R-id. A Good Recommendatlou. "I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab lets is almost invariably to thosj who have once used them," says Mr J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What better recommendation cojld any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your moutn, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, and you are certa'u to be delighted with the prjmpt relief which they afford. For s le by A. ;. Luken & Co, and W. II. Sud-hotJ.
Marriage license was issued tod to Wa t r A. Bass and Viola W. (ice. Richmond.
4?
,1 V
LEitNOBA JACKSON".
artist you ought to hear? To not hear her would be a misfortune to a musician. LAST Mi HIT.
The presentation of the Casino Girl at the Gennett last evening was an altogether happy event. The company were not encouraged by the presence of as large an audience as would be deslruole from the
bjx office lavel, but were fully awake to the importance cf pleasing
what they did have 'ihe perform-j ance was received with great enthusiasm. The fact that the piece h; s !
bad no shoeing in this country outside of the largest cities made this an event of more than genera! importance here. Mr. Smith, the librettist, has furnished many books of eomiis that have been liked by amusement-seekers in this country, and this is as good as anvthing he
has done. The idea is unique the'
prima donna tired of the foot light, goes to Egypt and at Cairo becomes a milliner; her New York sweetheart follows her. The police ia Cairo are in pursuit of a clever rogue, Ben Muley, who manages to get the lover arrested. Pelsener Pasha who has secured his office because he introduced beer to the Khedive, is the judge before whom the trial takes place, and his ideas of law are in keeping with the curiosities of the situations in the play. The actors who were most pleasing were Frank Bernard as the Pasha, Ben Grinnell as the rogue. Clara Palmer,who was prima donna for Francis Wilson, had the name poet and was a favorite with the audience. Misses Nellie McN jghton, Hattie Arnold and Carrie Reynolds also pleased everybody. The music by Englander is jingly and appropriate to the book. Really it was one of the shows we wish could be seen here again this season. Lester Jt Co. is the firm name of the amusement firm which produces the Russo Siberian play, "For Her Sake," a melodramatic creation said to embody many original features. The piece tells the story of a Russian nobleman whose love for a serf girl engenders a series of plots of the intensely dramatic quality which these Siberian plays afford. The "heavy" in the play is a member of the Czar's secret police and at the same time a nihilist. The play will be seen at the Gennett theatre "next Saturday matinee and night. . w
There is mi e catarrh in this section of the couatry than all other di
seases put together.and until the last few years was supposed to bs incur able. For a great many vears doc-
It rs pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local reTedies, atfo by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a coastitutional disease.aod therefore requires e'naltutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Jfc Co., To
ledo", Ohio, is the only constitutional cure or. the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfal. It acts directly on the blood aid mneous surface of the yste.n. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Sena for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. ChevetA Co., Toledo, O.
ooia oy aruggists, oc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Stockholders Meeting. A meeting of the shareholders in the Union National Bank of Richmond, Ind., will be held at 1 o'clock p. m. at the banking house on Tuesday, January 14, 1902, for the purpose of e eeting seven directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. M. C. Hk.nlet, Vice-President. Dec. 6y 1901. dec6-4fris
, We-tt'ng stoves at reduced prices at Jones Hardware Cr. Run on Savings Bank Stopped. Cleveland. O., Jan. 3. The run on the D me Savings and Banking company started yesterday and caused the embarrassment of the EverettMoore syndicate was checked todav
by the bank taking advantage of the! was nuttin? to do but wait till tbe
provision tnat sixty days notice of ' erm passeu dt.
witnarawai must be given the directors. They state that the assets are more than sufficient to pay all liabilities and leave the stock intact.
o ;-o-:-c c :o:- :- oc-:- z:- : The eit:re nei;:hVr!io.-Kt li.id lo:i;fiiK'e decided that Mrs. Krennan'. youngest hopeful wouM -'ose Iiise:ir;li ly caiwr tU.-oush the i::;nt l-.n:ie at tent'on of tbe jrover" li:i::uian. Mapjrie rsren:an. ajrej fifteen, was a popular employee at Jo:i:iso:is ei;mr factory. Vouny Dan wus a il'strict messenger toy. a;:d even little Jennie earned otkl ie-!u:es by earing for the neijrhlors" children wIksi the latter were e:'i! ! away to christenings, fu
nerals and weddinjrs. But froia the day that the 'Kid-' at the tender a;e of nine mouths. baJ fallen from the lire escie to the area way. striking three clotheslines ev route, and had sat up. h''.viinvr vijror ously. but unhurt, his yor.nj; life hai been marked by n succession of stir
f rinsr and nerve distract inr en'si'y
! E'en his pood natured Irish mothei had bei?un to regard him as hopeless and his one friend was pietty Miss Harris, whose pink and blue shir: waists and daintily embroidered skirt decorated the Brennan clothes hors each ironinjr day. Meta Harris alwa declared that the "'Kid" was particn larly intelligent and some day woulu perform a great deed. On this afternoon the "Kid," havins reached the age of three and having acquired sutHcient wisdom to snatch stick of licorice from a weaker and meeker playmate in the gutter, laid wandered far from home. An overdose of licorice on this hot. sultry day had affected the "Kid" as iiuthintr had ever done before. lie yearned for tbe narrow, dim court .!id the ttnvering tenement, to sav nothins
of a drink and his mother's restful
v bosom. But all around him wis mud the tiiiok, yellow mud of a newly open cd street, and lyoi,l disgustingly new
cottages painted in a'stheiic tints and
surrounueu ny garoens laul out in
geometrical flower and lawn patterns
that is, ail were thus laid out save one
It was overgrown with weeds, which had choked out the flowers planted
there early in the spring.
A young man in a natty flannel suit
uart paused at the gate ana was surveying with a clouded brow the scene
of desolation. It hardly seemed jossible that Just four months previous
he and she br.d planted those flowers, coming up c-uch evening to water them.
pick out the weeds and put finishing
touches within doors.
1 he parlor furniture had been put in
place. Even some of the shining tin
ware had found its way to the small
pantry when the quarrel came.
He had done his best to smooth over
the difficulty, but finally one afteru:on he had walked over to the little cot
tage, which represented his savings of
two hard years, closed and barred the windows and doors and with a heavy heart had walked out through the small
! gate. Never again had he been near
the burial ground of his high hopes until this evening. Vaguely he had felt lately that something ought to be done with the place. The frown deepened as he turned away and marched resolutely down the street. He would see a real estate man at once and offer the place at any sacrifice. Then he"d try his luck in South America. The papers all said there were great openings down there for clever fellows from the States. 'Mamma! Ma" Jack Griswold stopped communing with the disagreeable past and stared down upon a bedraggled, forlorn bit of humanity. "Hello, old chap! Are you black or white?" The "old chap" resented the familiar address, fell to weeping lustily -and rolled disconsolately in the soft mud. j
"Oh. I say." exclaimed Jack, landing over the little fellow, "you mustn't do that! You'll be a sight. Guess you're lost." Griswold glanced helplessly at the neat cottages and then at the child of
the slums. How ever did the youngster get way out here? And his sobs were actually pitiful. Jack thought of a policeman, but such officials were seldom needed In this quiet neighborhood. Finally pity overcame discretion, and Jack grasped a small hand and led tbe runaway toward the cottage over whicb he bad but lately been gloating in misery. He unlocked the door atic" led the culprit to the kitchen, turned on the water and awkwardly washed the astonished ' denizen of Diggle's court. - "There! When I get a few layers of dirt off I'll take you to the nearest police station, and they can locate your ma.: But I'll be hanged if I'd drag such a connecting link as you were through the streets. A fresh handkerchief was sacrificed on tbe altar of cleanliness, and then Griswold started toward the door with his unexpected charge. But here an
other surprise was in store for him. The skies were overcast, and lightning was plaving along the horizon. There
A sudden dash of -iTld listainjf an
I a sltr'.ii feminine shriek. "Oh, Mrs. Brennan. if oa!r I bad a key we xn!d tet tn here! And porches and trt-s are so dangerous !" Jack r.se to his feet, the tdeeping child siKi clasped in h:s art-is. Ther w;;s no mistaking that voice. For an ius;a!it he hesitated, then threw opei. the d-for. Two women crouched ia the portal. One w-;s middle aged and haggard, her sl.v. es roli-vl np f her elliow and her apron to-s- d o er iier head. Th other was y:n; and dainty and fair to KKk ;! mi even i:i her tearful fright. Tl.vy faced the suddeu vision iu the I'uK.ruiiy. The ol.Ier woman gave a scream, half of anger, half of joy. "It's ire Kid! Where did ye foind
him?" Tlit 'i. without waiting for reply. she j. i t :cd the sleeping child from Gris- j wold's arms and fell to weeping and J scolding over him in true Irish fash- j
ion. Ten miuii'es later the storm died
down as snddeuly as it had risen, and j Mrs. Breunan and her "Kid." duly proviued with car fare, were wending their i way toward the neaiot trolley line. j The younger woman si ill to..d at the window, staring out tiHu the weeds ! which hung heavy with moisture. She J tapped her tingers mechanically on the i
window pa ue. "I had gone over to Sirs. Brennan's for a shirt waist I needed," she remarked suddenly, as if she felt that an explanation was obligatory, "and she was nearly ciazy about the 'Kid. 1 felt so sony for her. and we kept walking and walking, and every oue had seen the little lny. they said, and we followed ' the trail till we got here and" She terned suddcnlv mid faced C
wold, who was regarding her anxious- j
Blank' Books Files Office Stationery Magazine Binders. Moormann's 620 Main St.
6
ENNETT THEATRE - -
lfU3BAY&SISBER2S25r.
xai
D.
SAT UF DAY, JAN. 4-. Untitee arAl Nigbt. E. Ltster & Co.'s Powerful Russian Meiodrau:a,
FOR
ly. The contrast Intween l.H rvavc. j pleading face and his generally de- j moralized aaire was ludicrous. The j departing "Kid" had left as mementos ! of his short sav liberal stains of lico- I
rice and mud on Griswold' soft tlanuel suit. Oue grimy hand had evidently fotuid a resting place on Jack's smooth shaven cheek. Meta Harris stopiHl laughing and exclaimed: 'Oh, to think you'd be so good to that miserable "Kid. You've made me feel so so menu and insigu'licaut." Her face was very soln-r Uo'.v. "Do you think. Jack, you could forgive me, and" "Bless that 'Kid!'" exclaimed Jack as they walked home in the twilight. Meta had resolutely refused to loard a trolley car iu consideration of Jack' soiled raiment. "'When we get settle?, the little chap can play up here every Saturday.' "Yes," mused Meta. "I always fia'ia that loy would do something wortfc while."
HER SAKE
j A play of intense interest. Stupendous j scenic prod notion. Cast of unequalled i excellencj Thrilling Climaxes! Startling Effects!
l'rices Matinee, chi'drcn 10c. adults iAc Kveoing, lower floor, S.", U and 7.c; bolcony, 35 and "0c; gallery 25c. Sale seats at Westcott I'harmacv.
tmm THEATRE. MURRAY A SWISHER. Lseea aod Msnacvra
California llammlnw Bird. The nest Is about the size of half th shell of a common duck's egg and ia made of plant down and cobwebs, w-ith a slight outside garniture of moss, toeing a much less compact and intertt ing structure than that of the eastern ruby throat. It is placed on a twig of a cork elin. a little too high to be looked into from the piazza, and in afl probability is kept in its preeariouw position for the twig u;on which It
rests is n thicker than an ordinary lead pencil by a glutinous substance collected by the bird from the honey bearing flowers which it visits In acuring food. The little occupant a somewhat smaller bird than the female ruby throat allows herself to be observed from tl e distance of four or five feet.
though her attitude is one of great alertness, and any sadden movement
on the part of her observer will immediately send her off. There is something In the iosition of the eje. bo
far up in the head, in the long and
very slightly curved bill and in the
short up flirted tail as she sits rather high in her tiny nest that is suggestive
of a pygmy woodcock. Independent.
MONDAY JAN. 6
Wlnn( Grain. In ordor to imitate walnut grain rub
down the article to le stained without
oil, then charge a sio:)ge with jiotassium permanganate and squeeze it out again until nearly dry. With this dab the wood, using something to protect the bands while doing It to prevent their being dyed brown. Next saturate with alkanna root oil and polish lightly, follow with another dabbing with a well squeezed out sponge previously saturated with a filtered solution of best bismarck brown in spirit. When this has dried for a short time, continue tbe polishing, sprinkling on a little pumice stone and dabbing where necessary with the sponges, as explained above. The process will produce a handsome graining. ' ; t
r Subsc Iptlon Engagement Rose Cecelia!Shay wZZl English Grand Opera Co. NEARLY lOO I'EOI'LE. Sale open to snbscrirers t the Westcott rharniacy, Friday morning, Jan. 3. Subscriliers can vote for opera from Carmen, I'aust, Irovatore, Martha or I'agliacci and Cavaleria Kuhlicana. L'.rire Chorus. Grand Or
chestra. Double C8t Principal. Scenery and complete equipment. Largest and strongest English Grand Opera Co. in the Umttd States. Special train of five cars. PRICES Lower floor, f 1 OO and fl &. Kox seats. f2.U. Balconv, 75c and fl.00. Gallery .jOc.
B. B Cochrane, D. D. S. "Know Thyself."
Heating stoves at reduced prices at Jones Hardware Co.
Get a box chocolates. ,
Griswold sank Into a rocker in the
tiny parlor, and "Mis' Brennan's Kid clambered familiarly upon his knee. The afternoon was sultry, the little head -sank lower and lower on Grisvold's immaculate flannel suit, and econ a soft, even breathing filled the quiet room.
rlCes "eUcions the child slept on, and Griswold. with
War Eyea Are Llht aaa Dark. An interesting point is the cause of the different shades of color we see In the eyes. On a certain membrane In the interior are numerous cells called "pigment" cells. When these are present in very great numbers, they produce that deep black color of some eyes and in proportion to their numbers decrease also the depth of color till finally a light blue is reached. In certain eyes these pigment cells do not exist at all, being wanting, indeed, all through the system, balr and skin. A person of this description is called an albino, and among animals we find a parallel ia the case of the white rabbit. Chambers Journal.
cSf? VLi4
Gatle. 1t Severe. "My ancestors. said Willie Washington, moved in the very best society. "I don't doubt it," answered Mis Cayenne a little wearily. "But the best society doesn't necessarilv make
naif closed eyes, lived over asain the tLe best company."-Washington Star.
Is yonr month in a perfect, healthy condition? If not, it is your duty to have it attended to at once. 'There ia" nothing that mars the beauty and injures the
aeaim as mncn as ugly, decayed teeth. Our painless method of filling, extracting and crowning teeth have given us the lead and should make you one of oar patients. Note these reasonable prices: Gaad Sat Taatk mm rufekar - SCO 18K 6ol Crawa . . 4.00 22 K Gold Craw - ' s.OO 6aM Filliaas - - . SI.OO Up Silver Fillings - - 60e ana mm Taattt Extracted, 25 a "4 - ,5j Remember, all work is guaranteed. I will forfeit $25 for v-y t&utb I caa not extract without pain. R. B. Cochrane, D.D.S. BveB.aT orwjul aod Registered VatUu. Rooms 1 and 19, Colonial B- Cdiag Be sure yon eet the ifgnt rooms The numbers are on the door. Office hours. 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. tn. Evenings 7 to H.30. Phone 13M. Richmond, Ind