Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 February 1904 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904

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BENNETT THEATRE O. G. Murray, lessee. Manager

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. Big Production of "The Fortune Teller" Music ty Victor Herbert Book by Hurry B. Smith CAST Edna Bronson . Grace Orr Myers NMay Emory Grafton Baker Bertie Dale Robert Lett Phil Branson Herman Hirshberg Edw. S Metcalfe Harry Turpin 60 PEOPLE--60 BIG BEAUTY CHORUS Pjices Box seats $l.."o; balance lower floor, $1.W; Balcony 75c and Coc; Gallery 3c Sale of seats opens at Nixon's Confec tionery, 800 Main, V ednesday, Feb. 10 DCTfVlOxA f FROM

I lL-IVlW VrU ROOMS 33 and 34, COLONIAL BUILDING T. J. COOK, O. D., Scientific Optician Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil.. Eyes tested free. All work guaranteed. Office Hours 8 to 12; 1:30 to 5:30; 7 to9

vt 8.BRUMLEY Bills DistributedJB Phone 8"2 Jo. 17;Utl HOUR GUAKUTEE0. BATES MAS KABLE

We are expecting within The nicest line of in 627 and 629 D f. C. JVLJmilton IO N. TENTH ST.

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ZB-ik-OOUST etc. On hand at all 'times Best family Iarcl in the city. phones 1084 & 359 .qchwegman's Meat Market

TheJlopthuuesternCQataalliifcIns.Co SKSSSiE:- J. O BARBER, General Agent, RooSei',i5.B'de

Drs Peterson 35 S OUTH TENT EI ST PHIL BROOKENS NO. 1530 MAIN STIIKET.

8 ELECT BOARDING Mesda'es Smith ScConlcy Homo like Menu. Rates Reasonable ZZ 30 X. Eleven tli St.

ire er less Meo"by OLIVER C. Feed of all kinds always on hand.

O. G. MURRAY Lessee and Manager Saturday, Feb. 13 Matinee and Night ELMER WALTER'S Original Descriptive Character Play, A Thoroughbred Tramp Provides laughter unlimited. All other tramp playshave origin ated from the seeds of success sown by this comedy. Prices Matinee, adults 25c; children 10c Evening 10, 20, 30 and 50j Sale of Seats opens at Nixon's Confection ery, 808 Main, Thursday, Feb. n. 1002 MAIN STREET TO a few days

Gennett Theatre

Children's Go-Carts and Carriages Wejiave ever carried. Be sure and see the line before purchasing.

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OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

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TEL. I NO. 1GSS our MOOREjrf The River Roller Mills MILTON,IND.

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O.G. Murray lessee and Manager One Night Special Monday, Feb. 15th KIRKE LASH ELL'S Triumph The Earl of Pawtucket One solid phenomenal, year in New York AN AMERICAN COMEDY of the sublimest quality by Augustus Thomas, author of "Arizona." Clean, Sane, Exalted Fun in a Class b Itself A positive society event which broke the records of three metropolitan playhouses. The original production of surpassing elegance assured. Prices 23. CO, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Sale seats Friday at Nixon's confectionery One of the many features of the production of the successful SmithHerbert comic opera "The Fortune Teller" is the hi? "Cake Walk'' Avhich comes in the second act of the opera. It is participated in by all of the princiapls as well as the large chorus and in invariably provocative of a great deal of fun. The production is under the management of Messrs. Milton and Sargent Aboin, two well known impressarios who believe that the amusement lovers had rather, enjoy a genuine comic opera than the musical comedies with which the stage is at the present time surfeited. It is the original production which was made for Alice Nielsen and cost an enormous sum.. The company includes in its principals some of the best singers and comedians obtainable and the chorus is said to be extremely large and well trained. The company numbers in its entirety some sixty people and the opera is to be presented at the Gennett next Friday evening. Plat now open. "Earl of Pawtucket." Norfolk (Va) Ledger The joy that comes ofseeing a per--junoiu .iu SAtijd isoq oii su popuiora si Ai?d orjr, -ji 3tj o puno.i.n uoaq dAtJIJ O) JO UlIOUllu ADl Ill 90.t o ipj oj pop:9.io tiooq a.uq o suisos A)0(Aja..T vni;Iinoo iij.iapuo.v u st t inpiosojd A"ut!tlmo." -oos o A0UOU1 pill? OIUIJ JO OOLJ I.I.JUS ajUUOS -tra.i A"uc 8jcui p pious ouo Xvd t? jo .ios at ApTo.i 'A'uul t?9.i.8 v sm otj s.it?jop pui?siiOT) t? tnrq ;soa 8qt?qoad ATlFl sl IT 'ao.i.ia snjx "-lJJON ui 8ocds .ladcdsAwn aniH FS,, awS put? Suisxj.ioApB inqpuBq pun itJD aaajs 'pji:oq p:q uodn poip.i -uapiAa 'aoqsurj 'JJS 'ddcuv.vi eqX "4TlIuo? JJ aaSaT aq Tpw faSacT oa suav aauaipnu aqx ihitop laaAi sSuiq) Siq paa aaaqAV ?ods aq) no aq oj pauaddcq qog -oSv s.iua.C jo aclnoa ts o.iaq tins aqj jo asdiyoa vio) aq; avtis oqAv asoqj su uotjuj -npa.xSuoa joj uosca.1 axacs aq) a.t?q 4qSrn st? Aruapt?3y aq; t? ,)a'pnj -Aufj jo iivi aqx,, Aus oqAv asoq) aaoja.Taq) pun 'uoprunqtnoD tj qons Sutaas noqfTAV aip puc 3att .Cuc.j; aauo qou s.iaq)o o ajn Sm.mp saun; uazop jpq v qdcq.iod suos.xad auios o; sarao-5 paAiqd )3aj.Tad .Ciqd paj ed in the best theatres in the world, and is played in that same way by the company. This notice of the per formance appears as a news item because it is meant to be read by every one. to the end that the Academy may have a great house tonight and the players may profit and get honor, Both of these thev richly deserve. "The Earl of Pawtucket" is a socitv comedy, a pure, sweet and sim ple story. Everyone seen who saw it last night expressed, in one form or other, the unalloyed pleasure felt from the rising to the fall of the nrtain. Via Pennsylvania Lines in February and March. Excursion rates to New York, ac count spring meetings of Merchants' association will be in effect via Pennsylvania lines February Gth, 7th, 0th and 10th; also on February 27ih, 28th and 29th, and March 1st, 1D04. The sale of tickets will be governed by the certificate plan, which will be fully explained by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Apply to C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Richmond. Intl., for particulars. d3t-wkl2t No man can cure consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat. Never fails.

Jfuuiscineiifs

1 I Cntrsr.ee of a New Factor in the Gubernatorial Contest. Indianapolis, Feb. 11. It is generally conceded among politicians that the entrance of Warren G. Sayre of Wabash into the Republican raco for gubernatorial honors complicates matters in such a way as to make it more difficult than ever to pick out a winner. Sayre ran for the nomination eight years ago, but he was comparatively unknown then and he did not stand much show. .His record in the last legislature as the "watch-dog of the treasury" has given him a wide circle of friends, especially in the rural precincts. He successfully opposed nearly every salary grab, and while there is no doubt but that many of the men he kept from getting an increase will now turn against him, yet among a bulk of the tax-payers his course made a decided impression and they may decide that he is a strong and capable man for the governor's chair. The Eleventh district will no doubt give him loyal support, and as it is one of the strongest Republican districts in the state, its support means something. Sayre expects to begin an active canvass at once. The candidacy of Warren G. Sayre for the Republican nomination for governor means that Major George W. Steele of Marion will not enter the race. He has been talked of recently as a candidate for governor, and for a time he thought seriously of entering, but one of his close friends stated today that he gave it up because his congressional boom was growing so rapidly that he now feels' assured of receiving the nomination. As a matter of course he would not be a candidate for governor with Sayre in the race, as the district would have to be divided. It is pointed out that the candidacy of Sayre will help Steele in his efforts to get back into congress, as Sayre will no doubt demand an equal division of Wabash- county between Steele and Landis. In the convention a year ago L-ndis was only able to win after he received the solid vote of Y abash county. Without it the chances will not be so favorable to him. There is no longer any doubt thai; William Randolph Hearst is making an effort to capture the Hoosier delegation to the Democratic national convention at St. Louis. His press agents are becoming more numerous and persistent in their efforts to work up a sentiment for him. There is no doubt that the real leaders of 'the party in Indiana will never consent to the nomination of Hearst, yet they are rapidly awakening to a realization that he may be a hard proposition to down. It is said that his agents have picked out influential men in several districts and have urged them to run for delegates. Hearst may get t!i3 radical Bryan following, and if he does he will be an influential factor in the selection of delegates, although such leaders as Taggart, John E. Lamb and others declare that no one man shall dominate or dictate in Indiana this year. The Pythian jubilee here today was a great success. The attendance was as large as expected. Special trains came from Dayton, O., Louisville, Chi cago, and Terre Haute. The big pa rade was one of the principal features, and as many knights as could crowd in were at Tomlinson hall this afternoon to attend the ceremonies. It is very doubtful If a larger class was ever initiated at one time. One of the interesting features of the session wa3 an address by Senator Beveridge, who became a brother knight more than a year ago. Several of the supreme lodge officers and grand lodge officers from this and adjoining states were in attendance. The serious illness of Senator H anna has caused a peculiar and very noticeable depression among the Republican leaders of this state. There is no doubt that he is very popular among them. Many of them know him personally and appreciate him from that standpoint rather than for what he has accomplished for his party. A prominent politician who returned today from Washington said that Senator Hanna's condition is really more serious than the newspaper reports have stated, and that the physicians in attendance are really greatly alarmed. The Republican state committee rooms will be permanently in the English hotel after this week. Danger of Destructive Flood. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 11. Local weather observer Remain says that if the ice gorge in the Susquehanna river above Sunbury broke suddenly there would be a repetition of the Johnstown flood, although the damage will not be so great because of ample warning. No Danger to Panama. Cuayaquil, Ecuador, Feb. 11. The announcement from Panama that Julio Plaza, the Liberal Colombian general, Is busy in Esmeraldes, Ecuador, recruiting troops with the intention of attacking Panama is incorrect. Gen. Plaza is still here. Wfjman Fatally Burned. Vlncenjies, Ind., Feb. 11. Wh!le Mrs. Dexter Purcell of Washington township was rendering lard, flames set fire to her clothing and ehe was fatally burned. Her son was also severely injured while trying to rescue her. Editor Gould Found Dead. Evansville, Ind., Feb. 11. Charles F. Gould, for thirty years editor of the Evening Bulletin, was found dead in hi ofilce.

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