Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 101, 30 April 1906 — Page 2

Page 2.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, April 30, 1906.

THE HEW PHILLIPS

WEEK OF APRIL 30. O. G .MURRAY, MANAGER. DAILY at 3 and 8 P.M. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER, Overture. B NOVELTY ACT Eddie Wbran "The Elesrant Gent", the nftn with many dances. C Otte Stelnert & Thom$ Hattie. In a laughable and entirely original German Corned Vact entitled, "That Little Germn Hand." D -Harry Arnold &. JrVlllard Kittle. In their latfjrhinsabsurdlty "The Echo." E CLIFE DEAN Presenting th humorous Satire on Mlirried F MISSlTHOMSON. Illustrated -:ont;s i"Geneye and "Justlfor n'"C THE FAMOi: BUCKEYE Trio, The Artmprr ..nd most original act oirh" :nerlcan stage in their lntes -reatlon "A Tramp's Dream," introducing acrobatic grotesque and contortion work. H The Phlloscope, Latest Motion Pictures. "Last Witch," Haunted House," "III Rewarded Conjurer," and "How Pa Helps With House Cleaning." GENNETT THEATRE IRA SWISHER, Managp. WEEK OF APRIL, 30. ROF. GUS FREDERICK OVER- , TURE. THE CELEBRATED DeAjBOS, Champion AcrobatidF Marksmen and posturing artist fof the world kind la the ThA nnlv net nf 1 t1 world. LAURA BUCKLEY, Impersonations. BARR AND EVAN Refined Charatfer Comedy. MR. ERNEST RE Illustrated Angs "Good Bye Mary Dear, yceath the Spreading Chestnut Te." edwar GILJLEN, VersaYlle omedian and Comedy JuggllV? Barvel. THE MUSfL SIMPSONS, Artists Premier Exponents of high-class music on legitimate and 'novelty Instruments. MOTION PICTURES, "Miraculous Water," "Across" the Alps," "The Green Goods Man." Pennsylvania LIN EXCU R& IONS T 1 L.OS AtlgClfiS Cityjbf Mexico In AprM and May Dcs Moines LcAilsvillc St. Paul In May SUNDAiY EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI APRIL 29th. $1.25 ROUND TRIP. Hpeclal train leaves Richmond 7:00 a.m. For Information about excursion faros and particulars about Pennsylvania Linos passenner service, consult C. AV, ELM EH, Ticket Agent. Richmond, Ind. . Tickets at ire price will be sold 4 every Sunday until further notice. DO YOU GET UP WITH A JAM BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made oy Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney, liver and blads der remedy. It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; "ivft of scientific research eminent kidney and bladder neeialist, and is wonderfully success! 1. i 1 n promptly curing lame back. uric acid, catarrh, of the bladder and Brieht's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not re ommended for everything but if 3ou have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will bt found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to fttidout if yon have kiancy or madder iron bic. When writing mention reading this ;;encrous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BingHaxnton, X. Y. The regular "ftv-ccnt and- oneliar size 1ottles arc Euo of fimwp-Soot. told by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the uddress, Binghaxutou, V., OS vexy botUc

t SUNDAY EXCURSION : . MIiRATJbS llll X DaytAi A Western J Dayton afil RjjTura, - - $1.00 Eaton amlReUirn, - - - .60 4

lUH

u If

x 1

e

II W 5-

1 Ross Snow, Eddie AT THE THEATERS VAUDEVILLE AT THE NEW PHIL- ' LIPS. One of the distinct features of the bill at the New Phillips this week, opening with this afternoon, will be Eddie Horan, known as "The Elegant Gent," the man witfc many dances. He has a novely turn that is said to be one of the best that Vaudeville circuts touching Richmond can present. Other features will be the Cliff Dean Company, presenting a humorous satire on married life, which is also highly recommended by those who have seen thesa performers at other places. Special interest will attach to the appearance of the Buckeye Trio, which will be seen In its latest creation ,"A Tramp's Dream." "This permits of the introduction of acrobatic, grotesque and contortion work. The motion pictures for this week are "Last Witch," "Haunted House," "III Rewarded Conjurer" and "How Pa Helps With Housecleaning." The performance on Tuesday night will be a benefit for the earthquake" sufferers and half the proceeds will be given for that worthy cause. VAUDEVILLE AT THE GENNETT. Many new faces will be seen at the Gennett vaudeville this week and liberal patronage is anticipated frrm the time the curtain goes up thsi after noon until it is rung down on the final performance on Saturday afternoon. There will be no vaudeville next Saturday night owing to the appearance of "The Gingerbread Man." Among those to appear this week who are wholly new to Gennett patrons are the DeAcos, acrobatic marksmen and posturing artists, who are said to have the only act of the kind in the world; Laura Buckley, impersonator; Barr and Evans, refined character comedy; Edward Gille, comedian and comdy Juggler; and the Musical Simpsons, exponents of high-class music on legitimate and novelty instruments. As usual there will be new illustrated songs and motion pictures. It is believed the bill will be found one of the best of the many good ones Manager Swisher has giv en his patrons. "THE GINGERBREAD MAN." The music of "The Gingerbread Man," the airy, merry fairyque that will be the attraction a tthe Gennett on May 5th, was written by A. Bald win Sloan, and is conceeded to be the best work he has ever produced. With such successes as "Jack and the Beanstalk," "The Mocking Bird," and "Lady Teazle," his work in "The Gingerbread Man" does him great credit. Mr. Sloan has givn to the music loving public a number of irs that have been whistled and sung but none that has caught on with as firm a grasp as those in his latest success. "John Dough," the "Mazie" song, "Beautiful Land of Bon-Bon," "Moon, Moon, Moon," with its wonderful mechanical effects and numerous others, will attract the popular fancy and become household favorites. Work is Completed. The work of enumerating the children ' of school age in both the city and '. the county has been completed and tomorrow the enumerators will make aNreport to County Superintendent Jordan. In some of the school corporations a small shrinkage may bo shown when compared wtih the totals last year. As a whole, however the enumeration will likely show about as many children of school age i?s last year. Lost Fine Horse. Ey the death of one of tha gray horses cf ?ho. team owned by Wilson & PohlmeyerY undertakers, that firm lost a beautiful as well as very valuable animal.

-V V,..

7? v Redway and Helen Bertram, In "The

A Stag Dinner Menu

T-By Cornelia Men "enjoy eating quite as much as women do and it not infrequently happens that the men of the household would like to give ( a dinner to his friends and associates at which women are conspicuous by their absence. When this occurs it is possible to plan a fairly elaborate menu for the hostess need not appear until the guests return to the parlor; and often she need not appear at all. The following menu can readily be prepared with the assistance of a fairly good cook and a good waitress. Oysters on the Half Shell Consomme's la Royale Bread Sticks Lisbon Fish Balls Tomato Sauce Browned Potato Cubes Larded Beef Tenderloin Mushroom Sauce Rice Croquettes Asparagus on Toast Roman Punch Roast Birds, Lettuce, French Dressing Strawberry Mousse Black Coffee Water Crackers Cheese Select the plates for the different courses, putting those which are to be heated by themselves. The oysters should be placed on the table before the guests are seated and on each plate should be a quarter of a lemon. Salt, blach and red pepper and small fancy dishes containing olives, pimolas, pickles, salted nuts, etc., should also be on the table. For the fish course put a spoonful of the sauce on each plate, on it stand two fish , balls and pass the potatoes in a serving dish. Put two thin slices of the roast ten derloin on each plate, a spoonful of sauce over it; if the service is limited the coquettes may also be put on the plates with the meat. Asparagus may properly . be served as . . , a .separate course, putting a small slice of toast on each plate, the stalks neatly laid on this and tha sauce passed in a boat. With it the punch may appear, then the birds and lettuce. Have two kinds of cheese, the ordinary American and Brie, Roquefort or some fancy brand. The coffee should be clear hot and very strong. The Lisbon fish balls are somewhat out of the ordinary and are in great favor this season. For this dinner of a dozen covers put two pounds and a half of halibut or other white fish in a deep saucepan, add a scant teaspoonful of salt, one half of an onion and a blade of mace, cover with boiling water and simmer until the flesh draws away from the bones. Drain, remove the skin and bones, separate in large flages. Make a thick sauce with two tablespoonfuls of butter, four tablespoonfuls of flour and one pint of milk. Simmer five minutes add a cupful of boiled vermicelli chopped fine, one Spanish onion which has been boiled until tender, the water pressed out and the pulp rubbed through a sieve, salt and red pepper to taste and a dash of nutmeg. Stir in the yolks of two eggs, take from the fire and add the prepared fish and a heaping tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Turn into a greased dish and set aside until cold; slightly beaten egg and roll in fine stale bread crumbs. Fry brown in deep, smoking hot fat and drain on soft paper. It will be an economy in time and work to have the butcher lard the tenderloin. See that the thin broad tough muscle is carefully removed from one end. While it will vary in weight the thickness will be about the same; allow forty mnutes in a very hot oven. This should give a rare but not underdone result for it must never be cooked until well done. Taste three times during the roasting. Make a good brown sauce with beef stock and to one pint of it add a cupfull of chopped mushrooms and simmer for ten minutes; If so fortunate as to be able to find fresh ones Kk them first for ten minutes in a little butter before adding the sauce. Parboil a-cupful and a half of rice in salted water for five minutes. Drain, turn Into a double boiler with a pint at Uun tomato sauce which has

Ginger Bread Man" at the Gennett, Saturday, May 5th.

C Bedfordbeen well seasoned with onion, parsley, etc. Stir occasionally while cooking with a fork and when fhe liquor is absorbed add a little more from time to time until the rice is tender but quite dry. Season well with salt and pepper, add a tablespoonful of butter, the beaten yolks of three eggjj and two tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley and set aside until cold. Form into tiny pyramids, dip each in slightly beaten egg, roll In fine bread crumbs and, while the fish course is being eaten, fry them brown four at a time, in the hot fat. One bird is always allowed for one person. They are not stuffed but a small lump of butter rolled in seasoning is put in each and they are roasted in a hot oven from thirty to forty minutes. They should be well doiie, otherwise the flesh will be tough. For the dessert hull and wash a quart of strawberries, drain and rub them through a fine sieve. Add a pint of sifted powdered sugar and two thirds of a package of gelatine which has been softened in a little cold water and melted over hot water. Set aside until the mixture begins to thicken, stirring occasonally to keep it from setting around the sides of the bowl. In the meantime whip one cupful and a quarter of very heavy cream to a stiff solid froth: to the whites of five eggs add a pinch of salt and beat until firm ami dry. Stir this and the whipped cream lightly into thq thickening strawberry mixture and continue to stir slowly and lightly until a little dropped from a spoon will retain its shape. Turn into two wetted molds, cover tightly, bind the edges with a narrow strip of cheese cloth dipped in melted lard and bury in a mixture of finely chopped ice and rock salt, two thirds of the former to one of the latter. Cover all with a heavy cloth and iet it stand in a cool place for fully four hours. This may be early in the day ;:nd when the ice has molted perceptibly a portion of the brine may b.? -oared off and more ice and salt added. When you buy bluing insist on getting Russ bleaching blue. Don't take a cheap imitation. 10c at grocers. -ft c mr iWi -J . basil m m. sr mi 7 2

RELIC FROM SAN FRANCISCO -1 5Jr? life-"? i'v.

o feik i&iiy&lN! mm.

Lottery ticket carried brr draft from Chinatown Picked up by Mosa RapoaeL at Indianapolis, ;

5to

4 . n 'Is WIDE RANGE RECORDED TEMPERTURE LAST WEEK Highest was 84; Lowest Was 25 The Precipitation for Week Was Very Light The Weekly Report by. the Voluntary Observer. Walter Vossler .voluntary observ er at the Water Wrorks pumping station, shows by his report of the tem perature last week that there was a very wide range recorded. The highest temperature was on Saturday when the mercury climbed to 84 de grees; the lowest was 25 degrees, recorded last Tuesday morning. The precipitation for the week was .25 inches. Rain fell on Sunday, Wed nesday and Thursday, the greatest precipitation being on the day last named. The temperature, for the week was as follows: Aprill Date. Highest. Lowest, April .. April . . April . . April . . April . . April .. April ..

22 57 34 23 53 29 24 55 . 25 25 82 43 26 80 47 ....27 79 42 ...28 84 4 1 Co., for lth artificial

and natural ice of the est quality. Otto fitig, Manager. Ft ones: Bell. 10RT Home. 941. Case Set for Trial. Suits against the personal estate of John Bowman, which involve the claims of persons who had deposit ed bonds in the Commercial Bank and who suffered losses by reason of the bonds having been removed prior to the wrecking of the institution, will be heard in the Wayne circuit coixrt on May 16. Many Were Examined, Fifty applicants for licenses , to teach school were examined at the office of County Superintendent Jordan Saturday In addition there were two applicants for life licenses. President Kelly of Earlham assisted Supt. Jordan. to - c .

J--, '

Ad

ft

BEAD THIS! Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal pain does not enter, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Adrertisers will do well to re member tha- leU'rs directed to Initials Only are not delivered through ti postofBce.

PALLADIUM FOR WANTED To give away large shade trees for fire wood at 42 So. 12th St. 3t WANTED Two practical laundry girls at Eldorado Laundry, 18 N. 9th St. 30-2t AGENTS WANTED Official San Francisco Earthquake Book. Large pages, Startling pictures, Elegant bindnig. Books Free. Freight paid. The Bible House, 323 Dearborn 6treet, Chicago. 30-6t WANTED A girl, permanent home to the right person, write for particulars to Mrs. Amanda King, Greensfork, R R No. 22. 30-3t WANTED Guyer hat taken by mis take at J. I. C. dance can be exchanged at KIbbeys. 30-3t WANTED A girl for sliver pantry work at the Westcott hotel. 30-2t WANTED Girl for , general housework. Call at 113 South Fifth. WANTED Young girl to help take care of children. Home phone 265. 26-3t WANTED Active . boy as paperhanger helper.. Morris & Co. WANTED A girl, permanent home to good girl, write for particulars to Mrs. H. E. Thompson, Richmond, Ind. 266t WANTED Emplnymoit by young college man (27) married, a practical legal knowledge, good reference and adaptability. Would like to liv-3 in Richmond. Address F. V. care Palladium. ' 2T-2t WANTED To buy or rent a house of seven rooms, north of Main street, east cf Eighth. Inquire W. R.. Palladium. 10,000 Agents Wanted Only authentic book on "San Francisco Calamity." Highest commission. Outfit free. The John C. Winston Co., 278 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 23-6t WANTED To employ a good girl or middle-aged lady; permanent home to right person. Mrs. Amanda King, Route 22, Greensfork. 23-6t THE NEW IDEA IN REAL HUMO ITISTS Fonrnoir German Humor istsLcave come to America to amtlse readers of the Chicago Sunday Tribune Watch for it and laugh My residence isjputler St. No. 938. Vault cleanlAjenone 887. Call on A. G. Luken fdrTOeodesizer or disinfectant. ' - - 23-6t OOOOOOOOO O CREAM TO O EXTRA O TRY A O PflOl O HAEiftY BROS. OOOOOOOOOO

n tvt tt n in it

H BYl

XL A

f

2

HEApr O pjm. o

Sits Si

They meet all the retirements of the most fastidious dressers as well as those vA6 demand the greatest service for their money. A brand rxlw stock to select from. Come in. look at fhem, and SAVETHE DIFFERENCE.

JHI

101

NO MORl 11 llLLJl NO LESS 11

MORE 914 MAIN

PALLADIUM VrlANT ADS PAY.

WANT ADS. FOR SALE 9 room brick house nice, ly arranged, In a fine location. A' lot of fruit and good out buildings 'and the price is right Call or address E. Bell, Richmond, Ind., 313 RlJN'T:uTnisBed rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf FbR RENT Six room house with stable on West Side. Call prone 1649 or 131 Chestnut St. 23-5t FOR. RENT Five room fiat, with bath and two room flat with bath. Safety Deposit Building. . Heat and water furnished. References required. Dickinson Trust Co. tf FOR SALE A Sun Telegram news- ' paper route, north of Main street, between 15 and ISth streets. Sea Will W. Reller, Palladium office. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE T a retiring farmer or any one, an Ideal suburban home at a bargain. Address Rare Opportunity, 223 N. 16. 2516L FOR SALE. Richmond property a 'specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phone 32. ' ' tt FOR SALE Twenty head of line two-year-old steers, wt. 950. They are the right kind. RA. TJllom, 227 N. 19th street. tu-th-saL. FOR SALE Pecan Duck eggs for sale, 13 for 50cta. C. K. Semple,' Elliott Mills. 23-6t FOR SALE Strawberry plants, resp berry and blackberry plants. State Line Fruit Farm. Phono 81 2-H tf FOR SALE New go-cart, reasonable price. Call at 8 North Tenth street. LOST 2 Bank books on Dickinson Trust Co. Return to Palladium office. 30-3t LOST1 On Main St. between S 16th and Boston Store a dark red Chllds jacket Return to 120 S 16th St. 27-d3t ' . ' LOST Umbrella hooked handle had Dunlngs trade mark. Return to 'PcfUadMm office. 27-3t -

FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rocks. H

Eggs the kind that hatch fine chickens. $1.25 a setting. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th St ap26-tf Ladies Only, Is Women Who Feed Most Relief From Little Irritating Pains and Aches, Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PDla ar tor women. Woman' deUcata nervous organism tlnfles to the least Jarrlngr inlluence, and some ache or pain la the result. The remedy la at hand Dr. Milea AnU-Paln PUls. They act most marvellously on worn an's nervous organism, and relieve and cure the palas to which she Is a martyr. Headaches, neuralgiae pains, monthly palna. and all kinds of pains disappear, as If a gentle hand had lightly soothed them away. Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the head. Toothache, Backache ar all cured by thess "Little Comforters. Cured without danger of disagreeable after-effects; cured quickly; cured without unnatural action on liver, stomach, or other Internal organs. Dr. Miles' AnU-Pala Pills please ths women, and the children, take them because they are easy 'to take and sooths all their 'suffering J "For years I had spells of sick headache, at times sulTertng untold agonies. I could not endure any excitement. Goina- to chnrth. and even vlsltlnsr. brought on these terrible spells. I tried numerous remedies without relief until Lried Dr. Miles' Anti-rain nun, ana lipv havd cured me. AVhen I feel vmDhoms of sick headache I take a pill and ward oft the attack. ( When I am tired and nervous, a rlll soothe me." MRS. BARAK W ATKINSON, Blalrstown, la. Price. 25e a box. Kever sold In bulk. ppti ri Write to u for Free Trial X XVXjXj Package of Dr. Miles' AntlPaln Pills, the New Sctentmo Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will dlagnoae your case, tell yoii'What is wrong, and bow to right it, Fre. DR. MILES MEDICAL COZ yinnpiTOBiEa. ELKHAKT, WO, t flats S1.00 STREET

4S