Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 June 1904 — Page 2

RIOmiOHD DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904.

JAMES D. LEVER'S Magnificent Spectacular Production,

Hail inn pity

Dminnip

tie

B

Dwarf

Produced at an Ex- : , . . ..." . - , " penditure of $35, OOO

Employing a Cast of

noo

HOB

Including the World's Greatest Clown

00o Ho

ITS GRANDEUR CAN NOT BE DESCRIBED.

Superb Band and Challenge Orchestra The largest and most stupendous Theatrical Production ever attempted outside of a Theatre. A PRODUCTION OF MERIT. RICHMOND,

Cor. 15th and South B streets

i.i.irfivirlw -tor fT.,.Mi, ,.. IfiXX m&

SCENE FROM ACT I.

The Most Bewildering and Beautiful Transformation Ever Seen on Any Stage. J j j

Brilliant and Startling Electrical Effects Wonderful Mechanical Tricks and Illusions,

Grand Chorus and

Bunk

Gorgeous Costumes.

Tuneful Music

Friday, June 17, 8 p. m.

Saturday, June 18.

2 and 8 p. m.

A Production Complete in Every Detail, without a single Objectionable Feature. Rivaling all former Efforts.

3 Car Loads of Special Scenery." Famous Acrobats and Equilibrists

Mdmmissi&mi

Saturday Matinee 15c and 25c.

AMUSEMENTS

Rhode Island will elect a governor for one year, being the only states with one-veil r terms. Each of eighteen states Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Kansas, Mane,

"Humpty Dumpty" Tomorrow Night. Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New All is in readiness for the big spec- Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, tacnlar production, "Humpty Dump- South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennty," which will be presented for the essee, Texas, Vermont and Wisconfirst time here under canvas next Fri- sin will elect a governor for two day night and Saturday matinee and years. It will be seen that several

night at the corner of Fifteenth and of the large States are among the i 1 i T" f '11 1 i ... ...... . . '

soutn n streets, it win oe witnout thirteen which will hold national and

doubt the most stupendous theatrical congressional elections without

J.

REAL ESTATE

Transfers Reported by Thomas Newkirk, Abstracter of Titles, Office Court House, Phone 1168.

Nathan D. Hufford to Martha E.

FOUNTAIN CITY.

was

Every

production ever presented outside a theater. Ihere are 100 people in tire

stimulus of a gubernatorial contest. , , . ,

rri j.i All n ' ' uuiiu. Mail; iui , uvunumj, yu. These states are Alabama, California, i ' 1 , ' Y-n- t' T Irene vv . Trask to Lillian K.

, i iir- x- j ru- Hurape And husband, lot 54, Bickle Maryland, Mississippi, Nevada, Ohio, 1 , , c,,-,,;, . r,-, , ' L -r, , W r & Laws' add., S. 11th st., Richmond,

nectieut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine,

Oregon, Pennsylvania and Virgania Logansport Reporter.

MASONIC

PICNIC

$1,600. John Vorhees to Mary Bertram, part lots 70 and 81, Centerville, $1.0G Florence B. Dormer , to Martin V. Hoover, part sec. 15, Wayne tp., 29 acres, $1,200. Maud Bush to Savannah Belle Chaves, '.it 18 and part 23, Fountain City, $10'"). Henry B. Lyons to Oliver J. Hess, part sec. 25, Jackson tp., in Germantown, $175. Willard Ulrich to John Dillon, part lot 10. block 7. Hawkins' add.. Cam-

A Masonic picnic is being arranged bridge City, $25

com. to Caro

At Eaton, Ohio Odd Teilows' Memorial at New Paris.

Mort Stibbens, of Kokomo,

here last week visiting relatives. I

Irvin Johnson and family of near j " t gl X'XfQir'O Webster, have moved here in Mrs.) V 1U CJ-XX W CllVt? Pierce's property. Mr. Johnson is employed with the Jones Hardware ' Jp flV Co.. at Richmond. I Child ren's Day was celebrated at; who is interested in the news of his the Methodist church Sunday evening. aA n u , . ... t.. rT town -and county should subscribe

who has been visiting her mother, '

Mrs. Woolman, and family, returned home Mondav.

for

cast including George H. Adams, the'. ' ;Va 1, 5f I ' 4, r f, t t0 be held at the Fair Grounds at Everett R. Lemon,

Tert Mefronolh 0n SL Jlm,S day' June 24th' Hue II. Ridge, lot 4 and part lot. 19, 5 ahor 7 (All Masons throughout, the .ounty, j j HaW? add., sotfth 3rd ' . , - . . J . with their friends are invited. Richmond, $1,425. Three carloads of special scenery, TT , r , t, . - , , ' X , i-oa pfr-nfi nJa ' Hoover's Band of New Pans, has John Edgar Parry to Linneas C.

v ii i -, t .,. been engaged to furnish music and a Moore, lot 5, Bickle & Dowan et al Everything connected with this enor- i 7 -n i T , ' , , . V.. . " ? i- mi i, l igood speaker will be secured. Just,a(M north 3rd st . Richmond. $1225. mons nrodnction will bfi new exeent- H. . . . jiu si., .nuimunu, -p,u.

xi x-ii mi o n who this will be has not as yet been mg the title. The prices of admis-e ., , , . , , , , -pv mi i. r- i i i. i ii definitely decided, but it may be Dr. sion will be 2o cents at night and the n . iM. . TT . .

special matinee on Saturday will be 15 and 25 cents.

TO ELECT GOVERNORS. Thirty-two States, Including Indiana,

in the List. Thirty-two states will elect governors this fall. Along with the election of governor and other state officials will go, in nearly every case, the election of a legislature. Eleven

of the states Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, Utah, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming choose the governorsfor terms of four years, which makes the political prize all the more important. New Jersey will elect a governor for three years, being the only State with a three-year gubernatorial term. Massachusetts and

The memorial exercises of New Paris Lodge of Odd Fellows, which were originally appointed for next Sunday, have been postponed for one week, to the 26th inst. . This was done chiefly for the reason that Eaton Lodge will observe the day next Sunday, and many from here desire to attend there, while a number of the Eatonians will also desire to be with the New Paris brethren. Hoover's

Band has been employed for the occasion, a speaker will be secured and a large attendance is expected.

Mary A Bertram to Benjamin

Peelle, part lots 70 and 81, Centerville, $2,000.

Elizabeth Moss to N. S. Cox, lotlTl,rtll fln(1 fam;i

CO, block 3, Mendenhall & Price's . . ,

iii. aim ltxis. -iiiiuuiici ucita auu

Frank Elliott and family, of Richmond, are here visiting Chas. Arnett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Link Watkins, of Williamsburg, and Mrs. Mary King, of Chester, were the guests of Elijah Mobley and wife last Sunday for dinner. Eph Collins had a runaway Monday, but fortunately no one was hurt and little damage was done to the rig. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Richmond, have been here for a few days visiting Omer Whitnack and family. Mrs. Mobley spent last Saturday with her brother, Rufus Roberts, of near Richmond. Mrs. A. W. Woolman, who has been quite sick is much better. Dan Williams met with an accident Monday evening at the saw mill. While unloading some lumber, a board slipped and flew up hitting Mr. Williams on the forehead, cutting an ugly gash. But fortunately it was no worse. Louis Benge and family, of Rich

mond are here visiting Harve Gal-

Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings "of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself ard family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., will admirably supply your wants or county news and prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price. S 1 .00 Per Year

Every CJp-to-Date Farmer NEEDS A HighlCIass Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter for every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer New York City will post you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money from the farm. Regular Price. $1.00 Per.Year

14th st., Richmond, I

"The Way to Go." Every Sunday, excursions via the Dayton & Western to Soldiers' home

and Daylton, $1.00. Trains every hour. Go any time you wish. A clean and cool Sunday outing. No smoke, no cinders, no dust. 7-tf

Mrs. Mary King, of Chester, preached at the Friends' church last

Sunday. -

2 qoq I daughter, Miss Marie, returned home . t i " tt r j. ir a o n it. last week from Wagner, Indian TerJohn II. Rosa to Marv A. Seenoth, 1 ., , . .. ' , . I i tn iioTi tt t. t ntorv, where they visited their son

ioi pari io, uonn xienry rtosa s pi I add., south 10th st., Richmond, $900.1 ,1 ,.. B ,

John C. Darnell to William S.

Ferris, part lot 2, Abijah Jor.es' add., south 9th st., Richmond, $000. Marie E. Schepman to George B.

Moore, pan lot oj, jonn smith's add., AwnlngS. UpUolsterlllg

Gouui tn nr., lticnmonu, .ti.uu. and i uriiiture repaired

.Minus J-ox et al to JMien C. Fox, A- Jones & Co., Co6

part bee. xt, deuereou ip., acres, JIalll , IIOlllC 'pllOlie I7

Amand.'i Lamb to Horace G. Murphy, part lot GO, Economy, $1.00.

Both of these papers for one "year for $1.25 if you send your order with the money to The Richmond Palladium

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j. uijv-c a u uuii ujuu i visit xnuu- or xueai uieitu, juu cuu vaaiiy ieu vue j mond, but the "King" of breadland difference from the imitations, as resides with us. Ideal has been much so as between a calico and silk crowned with the honor. drew. . , , AjmVmit

'J.

BRUMLEY

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