Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 April 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOITC) DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, APEIL 11, 1904.

THE R.I Q HMO N

MEMBER ASSOCIATE.-PRESS

j) 1 - PUBLISHED DAILY HD WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.

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Ially delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. J SUBSCRIPTION RATES : DAILY Outside cl'y. six months, in advance Outside city, one month,,in advance Outside city, one year, in advance WEEKLY By mail one year, 81.00 In aivance.

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iljames R. Hart. Editor. 1)S M Rutherford. Business Manager Inhn 5 PI tTrtlhhnnS flitV Editor. VV.... w. --; ' ' TWELFTH

"Twelfth Night" will be played at the Gennett tonight. How many have read the play? To enjoy any of Shakespeare's plays, one should read it not less than three times. 0ne time to get the story, one time to get a psychological estimate of the characters, and one time to get the technique of the drama. It is implied, of course, that there is a language study at each reading. With such a preparation, there are two benefits to be derived from hearing a play on the stage one is pleasure and the other instruction the individual exercises both intellect and emotion which results in enjoyment. "Twelfth Night" is one of Shakespeare's best comedies, and, by comparison, it will be found to have connections with nearly every drama of this great author. There is a struggle and a mediation and both within the same circle. The elements, disguise and resemblance play an important function in this drama. The ethical element in this comedy is the family. There is an obstacle, however, to the union of the lovers. This obstacle is . unrequited love. Each one loves the one who cannot return his love, and. is sighing for the love of another. Snyder clarifies the expressions of love in this comedy under two heads, capricious and institutional. The former perishes in the comedy and the latter culminates in the family. The principal characters .are Orsino, the duke, Olivia and Viola this is the higher group. The duke loves Olivia, but she cannot return it. Viola came to the country from a shipwreck, and, disguised as a boy, enters the service of the duke. She is now known as Cesario. The duke sends his page, to intercede for him with Olivia, who falls in love with himl Cesario cannot requite the love of Olivia because she is a girl in disguise., Viola really loves the duke, but he cannot return it because he believes his page to lie a boy. This is the perplexing situation. The unravelment begins with the introduction of Sebastian, the brother of Viola and who is supposed to have lost his life in a shipwreck. He is the twin brother of Viola and the natural resemblance between them is perfect. lie is the fourth member of the major group and becomds the husband of Olivia, while Viola becomes the wife of the duke. ' ' The minor group of characters embraces Sir Andrew Aguecheek, who is a simpleton and does not know it, Malvolio, the stewart of Olivia, Sir Toby Belch and little Maria. Each member of this group plajs well his part," and, by so doing, completes the symmetry of the play. ' y It is said that Olivia will be represented tonight by a clean performer who has onlv to be heard to be appreciated. r-; ' t ' '. Thomas Tasrerart is the whole thirr in Indiana Democratic politics. The Hearst boomers ought to know better than to . oppose Tom's favorite with such a man as Hearst. We suppose David Dennett Hill has heard from Marion county. - V-..- . t ;. President Roosevelt preaches self restraint, and believes it ought to be a" national virtue. This kind of creed will commend the strenuous president to the people of this republic. The members of the prohibition convention lined up last week to defeat the Nicholson law. The saloon keepers want to do the same thing. A nueer world this, y .; ' Zion City is seeking a printer who does, not smoke, chew, drink or swear. Hands up, all who can fill this requirement.

Kansas Democrats did not instruct county, Indiana. A BIG DIFFERENCE In the Wallace Show Prom Any Other Show on the Road. The great Wallace show, which is advertised to appear in Richmond on Tuesday, May 3d, claims to be different from other shows, and, judging from the great variety of feature and attractions advertised, it will have no trouble to convince its patrons that it is very different from other tent shows. After due reflection the oft-repeated sentiment, "When you have seen one circus, you have seen them all," appears very absurd. One might as well say, "When you have read one magazine you have read them all," or, "When you have heard one lecturer you have heard them all," or, "When you have seen one play you have see nthem all," or, "When you have heard one band you have heard them all," as to sayj "When you have seen one circus, you have seen them all." A visit to the Wallace" show will convince the most skeptical that such sentimental talk is foolish, without foundation, and upon investigation it resolves itself into an t exaggerated absurdity. The great "Wallace show has horses and so have other shows, but the Wallace show has "the finest horses on earth." s Other shows have bands, acrobatic performers, riders, etc., but they are all different from those with the Wallace show. The great Wallace show is in a higher class; it pays higher salaries, and not only secures superior performers as mentioned, but it has many novel, new and mysterious acts that can not be imitated by other people successfully. Most of the names and acts advertised by the Wallace show are to be seen only with ihnt. show. - If 5

D PA LLADIUM

21 21 .$1 5 25 3 00 )NlO LABEL NIGHT." for Hearstj neither did Marion Those people in this community who have not visited a circus during recent jears because they supposed they were, all alike, will do .well to visit the great Wallace shows, and they will be most agreeably and pleasantly disappointed, and they will be forced to admit that the great Wallace show is similar to others Jn but very few minor points, and that, as a whole, in quality, quantity and character is is far different from othi er tented concerns. The great Wallace shows will exhibit for one day only in Richmond on Tuesday, May 3d. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, Abstractor of Titles and Justice of the Peace. Office over 510 Main street. , Daniel Tetro and wife to Emily P. Hall, lots'land 2, block 11, west of river and south of road, Cambridge. $975. " . . . : James M. Garrett to Guslina Louisa Parker, part northewest one-fourth Frac. section 1, township 17, range 14, containing one-half acre. $85. ; Eliza J. Wright . to Pearl Wright Van Etten, part northeast one-fourth section 27, township 14, range 1, containing 10 acres. Vernon Reynolds to Polly Gates, east one-half lot 3, block 17, T. W, Hutchen's addition to Williamsburg cemetery. BUY A RICHMOND BUTTON AT THE BIG MASS MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT, PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE. ...

CAMBRIDGE CITY Mr. Ed. Mc Caffrey returned home Saturday from a business trip through the northwest.

Mr. . and Mrs. Fremont Freeman visited friends in New Castle Sunday.;;' Mrs. James ' Thompson visited friends in Connersville Saturday. Bert Jones of Connersville, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Jones, of Dublin. 5 Charles Bertsch was in Germantown Saturday on business. ' The directors of the Lutheran cemetery will have a meeting at the home of Mr. John Kepler in Germantown, Tuesday evening to apppoint a new sextou. f A baby boy arrived at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Benjamin yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteley entertained a number of friends Saturday evening. Those present Were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. George Doll, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Fair and daughter, Bessie, Miss Opal Wallick and Ernest and Vera Votaugh. Elegant refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake, candy and apples were served. Reginald Paul and Ray Cornell were the guests of friends in Hagerstown yesterday. Will Jordan was home from Connersville to spend Sunday with his parents in East Germantown. Miss Elizabeth Beal entertained a number of friends from Richmond last night. George Drischel and family spent Sunday with relatives in Connersville. EH Brewer, of New Castle, was the guest of friends here Sunday. : Miss Maude Drischel wras home from Indianapolis over Sunday. Calvin Wissler was in Indianapolis yesterday. Fred Marson, of Muneie visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Hindman and daughter, Mrs Parsons, of Richmond, were theguests of Mrs. J. L. Richey yesterday. Mrs. Henry Helms and daughter, Maud, visited friends in Richmond oyer Sunday. p" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd and Mr and Mrs. George Babcock were the guests of friends in Centerville yesterday. ; Taking Desperate Chances.- ' It is true that many ?oofract colds kind recover from then without takiiig any precaution or trnV.M.ent, an.'i a knowledge of this fad leads others lo take their chances instead of giving their colds the needo.l attention. It should be borne in mind that evorv cold weakens the lun, lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding coli and paves the way for more se:o".s diseases. Can you afford to tike such desperate chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle ? For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. RAILROAD NOTES There seems to be an understanding that the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville, which now operates between Cincinnati and Chicago, is to build extensions to Indianapolis,Louisyille and Columbus. Since the road was started there has been considerable mystery as to who were the parties behind it. Money has been advanced liberally whenever necessary, and the understanding is that the promoters are determined to eventually extend the line to Indianapolis and Lthe other cities named above. The Pennsylvania-Vandalia lines have announced the name of a dozen through trains that will operate into St. Louis during the world's fair season. It is interesting to note that in the dozen trains there are seven entirely new ones, or such at least the hot on the current time card of the railroads. The following is the list of the twelve trains as announced on Saturday by General Passenger Agent E. A. Ford: No. 7, day express; No. 14, New. York express; No. 20, Keystone express; No. 21, St. Louis express; No. 24, Ohio and Virginia express. (This is the train that will be operated in connection with the Norfolk & Western via Columbus.) No. 25, Pnrlou express ; No. 20, New York limited; No. 27, St. Louis limited; No. 2S, Pittsburg special; No. 29, world's fair speciil; No. 35, export train; No. 3G, Logansport and Fort Wayne express. The two latter trains will operate via Fort Wayne. In this connection it is stated that the Pennsylvania lines west will take special care to have ample dining car service on all through trains. ,

FIFTY CANDIDATES. ... A large number, of he members of of the Knights of Columbus went to Connersville yesterday to help ink tiate a class of fifty candidates.' The work was well put on and a splendid time was enjoyed by all. Nothing Etrual to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy : , for Bowel Complaints in Children. "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in our family for years," says Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas. 'We have given it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always cure." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

Buy a button Thursday at the Phillips. You get more for your money when buying "Ideal Brail." Eighteen ounces of "pure Fool." BUY A RICHMOND BUTTON AT THE BIG MASS MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT, PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE. That delightful flavor is all ours, and found only in "Ideal .Bread." Notice to Bidders. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne county, Indiana, will receive bids at the Auditor's office of said county up to 11 o'clock a. m. o Monday, April 25th, 1904, for the construction of a concrete arch at the fill of the bridge over. Nolan's Fork, known as the Jackson's bridge, in Center township. . Further notice is given that plans and specifications for snnje are on file in the office of the Co t.-.ry Auditor. Geo. W. Callawav, John F. Dynes, C. E. Wiley, Commissioners of Wayne Com..-v. LAY FOR THE BUTTON; IT'S FOR RICHMOND, PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE, THURSDAY NIGHT. Notice to Bidders. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne ..county, Indiana, will receive bids at the Auditor's office of said county up to 11 o'clock a. m.of Monday, April 25th, 1904, for the construction of approaches ; to a bridge over Nolan's Fork, known as the Jackson bridge and being in Center township. : ; . Further notice is given t:jat plans and specifications for above are onfile in the office of the County.- Auditor. . Geo. W. Callaway, John F. Dynes C. E. Wiley, Commissioners of Wayne County. LAY FOR THE BUTTON; IT'S FOR RICHMOND, PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE, THURSDAY NIGHT. "3 0 9

Free Trading Stamps to the amount of tl 00 and a Stamp Book to all who purchase, and have NOT started to save trading

Useful, attractive and valuable consisting of all kinds of Siverware, Furniture, Jewelry, Picture?, Musical Instruments, Sewing Machines, Toilet Sets, Yases, Books, etc., FOR TRADING STAMP COLLECTORS All of these presents and many more will be found at the Merchants' Premium Stamp Co.'s store at No. 9 south 7th street, and are given free to holders of filled stamp books. i IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO SECURE ONE OF THESE HANDSOME PRESENTS. With each 10c purchase we give a M, P. S. Co 's Green Trading Stamp and we wish to state emphatically that no advance in the price of our goods is made but on the contrary, because of the increased business brought about by the use of these stamps, we are able to sell on a lower margin of profit than before. Trading Stamps stimulate cash trading and increase business tbe result is MORE READY CASH the ability to buy goods in large quantities for cash thus seeding the very lowest price from the manufacturer, and the customer in turn, BESIDES THE BEAL TIFUL PRESENTS, buys his goods at a less price. These are things worthy of your consideration.

ROOM SIZE RUG SPECIAL For this week we olTer a 9x12 ft. extra heavv Heverslble Smyrna Hug i oriiui new raiicrna regular $15 value. Thla week's price S1Z.50

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THE MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE is once more ready to quote you their prices for the increase of their business and ihe saving of your money. We place on sale this morning 200 yards of bleached Union Toweling, IS inches wide, at 5c per yard. - We have the agency for the finest line of Corsets made, called the "Pnri'an,' in all the different styles, and with he new French hip, for 48c and 98c. These corsets ate all guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, and after 30 days' trial, if not satiffac'ory in every respect, return and your mony will be refunded. The Khnberling Crash Suiting 30 inches wide, just the thing for the new spring shirt waist suits, at 23c per yard. All Silk and all colois of Tafleta Ribbon in Nos. 40 and 60, 10c per yard. In Our Grocery Department our leaders for Wednesday will be the famous "I Am Boss", Flour, the best in the market, at 70c per sack, $ 2.75 cwt. 7 Its Larrowe's New York Buckwheat 25c. . The finest, of Irish Potatoes for 80c peck. , , , Nice crisp Square Crackers for 5c lb." 23 lbs Light Extra C Sugar for $1. 22 lbs A Sugar for $1. 21 Jbs Granulated Sugar for $ I. - 6 lbs hand picked Navy Beans 25c. 3 lb can Apples 7c foar for 25c. 3 lb glass jars Jelly at 10c. ice sweet Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, streak of lean and streak of fat, by the piece, 5 to 7 lbs, 13c per lb. These are just a few of the prices that we have for you. Come C us. Follow the crowd to the only Department Store that saves you your pennies, and pennies make dollars. Remember we give stamps with all purchases. We are always looking for new customers. . ; ,

The inn, DBF

Both Phones.

D C & A " A I FROM 1002 MAIN STREET TO h t- I VI J V L 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 to 9

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Sprang

mm store 4x1-415 Main Street. call at our score this week, make a stamps. resents ORFSS GOODS BAR, GAINS Full 8fl-inch all wool cashmere In black ana all colors a flne soft finish and a regular 3o value This week's price 25o yd

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