Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 155, 11 April 1910 — Page 3

T1TE ItlCITMOND PAIXADITJM AND SUIMELE6BA1I, HONDaT, APRIL 11, 191(K

page Tniran

SOLU M TO GIVE SHOW HERE

Tenth Infantry Doys Will Appear at the Gennett Tomorrow Evening. A WARM WELCOME ASSURED At OUR FALL FESTIVAL FRIENDS HAVE HUNDREDS OF LOCAL FRIENDS: LOOK OUT FOR BIQ STREET PARADE. ,

Richmond's Fall Festival friends, the husky "doughboys" of the Tenth United States Infantry, stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, are going to give a show tomorrow night at the Dennett theater and the Indications are that the house will be packedfor two reasons: First, because the show is a crackerjack, and, second, because , the - "Tenth" has hundreds of warm friends in Richmond. ' People here remember that the regiment has ' for two years done Its best to make the Fall Festival a success and they will . attend the show to pay back these debts. , There are sixty soldiers In the cast ' and the band Includes twenty-eight members. All the troopers will arf rive tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will form a parade, which will march through the principal parts of the city, at the depot. An escort of police will probably head the parade. The following Is the program for the show tomorrow night: Overture 10th U. S. Infantry Orches- . tra. v ' Introductory chorus. "Coonville Colored Band," Entire Company, introducing the funny end men, C Schwab, C. Bartlett, F. Davis, B. X. Parcells, J. Dobbs, C. Roach; interlocutor, W. Parcells. - Song "You and I in Sweetheart Town," H. Schulen, assisted by quartet. H. Palm, bass, L. Bradley, barli tone, B. Barker, first tenor. Song "The Mendelssohn Tune," E. ' Barker..'' Song "Meet Me Tonight in Dream- , land," B. Drake, assisted by quartet. Song "You Ain't Talking to Me." . C. Roach.' . 8oog-"Did He Run?" W. Parcelle. .. Finale. Chorus "Any Old Place in Yankee Land is Good Enough for Me." (PART II. Overture 10th U. . S. Infantry Orchestra. Olio. 'Talkative Coon" W. Parcelle. Violin Solo J. Coe, accompanied by , M18S Coe. i -i., The Handcuff Wonder F. Blnney. Song-"Miandy How Do You Do?" J. . O'Callaghan. Overture 10th U. S. Infantry Orchestra. "The New Fire Chief of the Isle of Kokomo." First scene Street Scene. Second scene Fire Headquarters, Isle of Kokomo. Cast as they appear on the stage: The power behind the throne E. Barker. The new chief and "Smokeless Powder." C. Roach. Th.e new mayor C. Perry. The tall fireman I. R. Long H. Schuler. The short . fireman, C. Mee, J. " Dobbs.'.. , Overture 10th U. S. Infantry Or- .. chestra. .... Juggling Stunts Crabb. Saxophone Quartet P. Remprey, so

prano; C Jackson, alto; J. Coe, tenor; J. Kolthoff, baritone. ,y. s Raw Recruit Drill. - Finished Material Drill. Mandolin Duet C Schwab and J. . Hermbn. t : v?, -... Army Calls E. Barker, J. Hester, A, Fell, F. Davis. Grand Finale Entire company. "The Star Spangled Banner" The audience is requested to stand and join in the chorus. " Musical Numbers: Intermeito "Amina" . ........ Lincke . Overture "Nebuchadneier" .... Verdi Medley "Ten Minutes with the Minstrels" ................... Bouron Characteristic "Dense Exotlcque" ........................... Lehar Selections from the opera "Ermani" ...... .... .... ...... ......Verdi Serenade Mexlcana "La Paloma". . ..................... .....Oradler "Stars and Stripes Forever".. Souea Charles Coe, Chief Musician, 10th U. S. Infantry, conductor. . The Fatted Calf. The prodigal son had returned. "Father," he said, "are you going to km the tatted calfr "No." responded the old man, looking the youth over carefully "no; I'll let you live. But I'll put you to work and train some of that fat off." A Home-Made Remedy for All Nervous Ailments Nerva medicines and prescription ra usually expensive. Here is one that you can prepare at home in a few minutes, at small cost There is really nothing better for any nervous disorder. Make a strena tea by steeping five cents worth of Hops In a pint of boiling water, and strati it well. Put two ounces of Thargol Compound In an eight-ounce bottle (exactly half pint), then fill it up with the Hop Tea. Try two teaspoonfuls four times dally. This simple remedy Is free from narcotics, opiates or other dangerous drugs.' It soothes and strengthens the nerves without any evil effects. In sleeplessness or nervous headache It Is worth Its weight In gold. For "nervousness." nervous prostration, hysteria even St. Vitus Pane It is a splendid - medicine. Costs only about 65 cents, but nothing ftetter canvbe had at any price. This Is well worth trying, providing you get the right Ingredients from your druwrtst five cents worth of Hops and two ounces of Thargol Compound. Make It as

MR. GEORGE PARSONS. In the "Goddess of Liberty" at the Gennett Theatre. April 25.

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

The spring season's tendency on the Stock Exchange should soon turn toward increased confidence, hence improvement The first of April was passed with scarcely a ripple In the money market, and this In spite of unusual strain in London. Domestic exchanges are already turning in favor of New York, and from now on the currency movement will be In favor of this center; the ultimate result being easier money rates until crop demands begin' to assert themselves. V The only offset to easy money is the probability of considerable gold exports. London is undergoing a period of unusual monetary tension owing to complications arising from the British Budget, and an extraordinary speculation in rubber shares. Danger signals have already been hoisted In London, and the brakes are being steadily applied. The bank of England reserve is much In need of replenishing; Paris ia unwilling to part with gold, and the bank is securing its supply from other sources. If the bank rate' is advanced it would create no surprise, the reserve having dropped . below 40 per cent, compared with 47.22 per cent a year ago, and 51.28 per cent two years ago; the consequence being that much of the demand falls upon New York. Fortunately, we are well able to meet the call. The United States is a larg j producer of gold, and we can readily spare $25,00fr,00O or $30,000,000. which It is expected London will require. If the efflux does not run to excess- it will be beneficial, Inasmuch as It will strengthen London, and place, gold where it will do its work most effectively. Next to the improvement in local monetary conditions, the outlook for the crops is the most encouraging factor. There Is no doubht that the coming season will witness a phenomenally large acreage of cotton and grain, because present high prices must inevitably stimulate the farmer to raise the largest possible output; first by in creasing his acreage, and second by , the better cultivation, the latter In-1 eluding a larger application of f ertll- j iers than in ordinary seasons. It is too early to form any opinion, as to the final outcome, since that depends chiefly upon the weather. But with an Increased product the world over, it is quite evident that the high price move-' ment for many products has about reached its climax. This fact will eventually have an Important bearing upon our international trade. It is probable that considerable quantities of grain and provisions are still being held back, which later on will find an outlet Moreover, we will soon be within three months of the harvest, a period which can be readily bridged by an .extension i of our credit abroad, should that prove necessary. There is also considerable improvement in the labor outlook. Nearly all of the leading railroads' have made moderate concessions to labor, which will not only remove the causes of discontent, but is an indication that the managers of these corporations, who are in an exceptional - position for reaching safe conclusions, are confident of another season of good traffic. Railroad earnings continue to show handsome gains in gross, and the improvement in net is considerable, notwithstanding large increases in expenses. Should net results not prove satisfactory. It is quite within reason to expect that railroads will recoup themselves for advances in wages by a moderate increase in their rates. Henceforth the agitation regarding the high cost of living ought to abate somewhat Wages are rising, and the prospects of large crops will tend to lower the price of foodstuffs, meats excepted, because the supply cannot be quite so promptly expanded. Here, too, however, in 4 due season we may anticipate a downward reaction. Little by little the adjustment is being made to the higher level; and as this process becomes more complete, the opportunities for resumption of trade activity multiply. The cotton goods industry is still impaired by difficulty of distributing goods at present high prices, but production is being considerably curtailed and cotton has shown some signs of weakness, which should facilitate readjustment Good prospects are prevalent in the iron trade; the large Issues of new securities meaning that the railroads will ere long become heavy purchasers of constructive

V & "A A l "VJ,."

materials. Already heavy orders have been placed for locomotives, cars and rails, and these orders will be supplemented by others as soon as financial conditions show further improvement. Easier rates for money which are approaching should improve the mraket for bonds aud relieve the pronounced congestion which now exists In this department ,For stocks the demand has lately improved, and indications point to increasing activity as spring progresses. Securities are still under control of strong v hands, and many of our leading issues are selling at 15 to 20 points or more under the high prices of 1909. There Is no reason to doubt that a" fair recovery must ensue now that the various un, favorable features have either disappeared or been amply discounted." A t Local Theaters Richmond Stock Co. The management : of the Gennett theater is busily occupied making the final arrangement for the Richmond Stock Company which Harry G. Sommers will inaugurate there for an indefinite run starting Monday, April 18th. : The people who have been engaged number some of the most versatile actors now before the public. The opening play has not been definitely settled as the choice was such a wide one that it has been a difficult matter to decide. Half Way House. Mr, and Mrs. Fisher Perkins in their big vaudeville success, "The Half Way House," are the headliners this week, and those who enjoy a comedy sketch are sure to be pleased with this playlet which has been so popular for more than ten , years. The sketch was written by the late Ezra Kendall especially 'for Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. The Chamberlains, originators of stage lasso handling, are giving a sensational, clever and extraordinary act This is not surprising because Myrtle Chamberlain has the world's championship' in lasso handling. Morris Golden, the Yiddle with the Fiddle; the Gay Sisters in singing and dancing; and the (notion pictures make up a well , balanced bill at the Murray, Richmond's, popular playhouse. . Eiauorate Revenge. "Paw, wasn't that a horrible dinner?" "It was, Tommy." "But you banded the waiter a dime when we went away. What did you do that for?" "I wanted to convey the idea to him. Tommy, as delicately as possible that if he'd brought us a good feed it would have been a half dollar." Chicago Tribune. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When a Rich mond Citizen Shows YoU the Cure. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint backache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow them selves to become chronic invalids, when a certain cure is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills Is the remedy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy, or Bright's disease sets in. Read this Richmond testimony: Mrs. F. P. Brooks, 215 South Fifth St, Richmond, IndV says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family for years and would not be without a supply in the house. I took this remedy for a weakness of the kidneys and pains in my back and sides and I found great relief. Doan's Kidney Pills are deserving of my highest endorsement" For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

ENUMERATORS FOR CEIISUS ELECTED , . -r Uncle Sam , Has Appointed Men Who Will Work in This City and County.

LIST QUITE A LONG ONE SOME APPOINTEES WERE NOT CHOSEN AS RESULT OF EXAMINATION, AS SOME DISTRICTS ARE NOT REPRESENTED. Census enumerators, for the city and county, have received their commis sions from W. H. Tieman, supervisor of the Sixth district, and will start to work next Friday, having until May 1 to complete their work. The enumerators have been furnished with their equipment and also have been carefully instructed. Only a part of the corps of enumer ators Were selected as a result of the examination, held at the court house February 5. Several townships and other census districts were not represented by any. one from these districts at the examination, and, consequently, It was necessary for other men to be appointed The enumerators and the districts in which they will serve, include: List of Enumerators. Richard W. Bennett and Richard J. Wigmore. First Ward, Richmond. Jacob Simpson and Miss Bertha M. Norris, Second Ward. William L. Norris and Henry Howard Horton, Third Ward. E. R. Bolander and Miss Ella E. Minter. Fourth Ward. Ernest W. Hinds and Charles S. Kidder, Fifth Ward. J. B. Howes, Fifth Ward. Lafayette Larsh and George H. Eckerle, Sixth Ward. W. T. Bradbury, Miss Mabel E. Aschbacker, Seventh Ward. Mrs. Cora May Odell, Eighth Ward. William A. Hunt, Abington township.';: James C. Starr, Boston township. Ralph McMinn, Center township, (north district.) Mrs. Lena King, Center township, (south district.) y Alvis M. Nicholson, Clay township. Miles W. Lamar, Dalton township. Joe Burgess, Franklin township, (south district) Nathan E. Davis, Franklin township, (north district.) J. Creighton Ball, Green township. Fred M. Hosier, Harrison township. . Orpheus . K. Dill, Jackson : township, (west district.) Allen Neff, Jackson township, (east district.) Ransom E. Hawley, Cambridge City, town. .. T. S. Walker, Jefferson township, (Southwest district.) Merton W. Grills, Jefferson township (northeast district.) Ell H. Thomas, New Garden town ship, (south precinct) Paul N. Edgerton, New Garden town ship, (north precinct.) Walter W. Cain, Perry township. Ernest W. Doty, Washington town ship, (north district) Clark W. Faucett, Washington town ship, (south district.) Jonathan O. Edgerton, Wayne town ship..'. Dr. S. E. Smith, Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Miss Anna M. Fetta and Herbert F. Holmes, Wayne township. E. H. Thompson, Webster township. " No Egyptian Tobacco. Egypt grows no tobacco. The best tobacco reaches Aden from Cavalla and is known as Basma.

Visit

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17. n. cenron, 93E.FS

GAVE ALL HE HAD.

The Romantic Story of an Old California Minor. "The finest gentleman I ever knew, 4 said Mark 'Twain once, "was an eld California miner who could barely write his own name. He was a fortyniner, ' and be and his partner had struck it rich in the early days. The old man had neither chick nor child, and he had worked hard all his life, and when he did get his money he hardly knew what to do with it "He did not try to jump Into society or to push his way with the 'big fellows there. He continued to live with the people whom he had associated with all his life, and 'many an act of kindness was done, many a wandering son and father saved, many a sorrowing woman's burden lightened and her home brightened by an unknown donor, whose identity with the old man was only known to a few. ; "It was different with the partner. He had a wife and two daughters with social aspirations, and after a whole lot of pushing and hauling and shoving they landed in society. The expense was too much of a drain on the husband's purse, and be speculated, with the inevitable outcome. He lost his entire, fortune and then shot himself. Then it was that the true gentleness of the old man showed itself. The widow and her daughters had no one to turn to but him. and he did not disappoint them. He saved their home for them when everything else went under the hammer, and he maintained them in all the regal style to which they : were accustomed, although he still lived in his old lodgings'. He lived long enough to see both of the girls well married and the mother carefully settled in life. Then he died In a charity hospital in San Francisco. He had spent every penny he owned on the family of his partner." NO WONDER HE DIED. The Way Charles II. Was Dosed by His Fourteen Doctors. Charles II. of England lived less than a week after he wag attacked by his fatal Illness, and It is wonderful that he lived so long. A monograph on "The Last Days of Charles II." gives some , extraordinary details of those last days: "The royal patient had fourteen doctors in attendance. They bled him to the extent of thirty-four ounces; they shaved his hair and applied blistering agents all over his head; they also applied plasters to the soles of his feet, and they dosed him with orange in fusion of the metals, white vitriol dissolved in compound peony water, powder of sacred bitter, sirup of , bucktlejrn, rock salt emetic wine, twoblend pills, bryony compound, powder of white hellebore roots, powder of cowslip flowers, best manna, cream of tartar, barley and licorice, sweet almond kernels, sal ammoniac, antidotal milk water,. mallow root, melon seeds, chicken broth, bark of elm, a Julep of black cherry watery flowers of lime, lilies of the valley, peony compound, spirit of lavender, prepared pearls and white sugar candy, senna leaves, flowers of camomile, gentian root nutmeg, ale made without hops, spirit of human skull (commonly employed in convulsive disorders; the purpose was suggestiveviz, to excite horror, as It was to be the skull of a man who had died a violent death). Peruvian bark, sirup of cloves, Raleigh's stronger antidote, Goa stone. Rhine wine and oriental bezoar stone." -v-r'y :vDr. Raymond Crawford, the author of this odd historical sketch, believes that the king's trouble was not apoplexy, but Bright's disease. . '-i An Invisible Item. "Have you your expense account?" asked the Junior member of the firm. No," answered the commercial traveler. "My expense account is In my new overcoat" "That relieves my mind. My partner was trying to figure whether your new overcoat wasn't somewhere in your expense account" Washington Star., 2 Gtmj

10 SPEAK TOIIIGHI

Prof. Thompson, Waterways Expert, Will Lecture at Commercial Club. AUTHORITY ON SUBJECT The public is invited to hear S. A. Thompson on the subject of "Inland Waterways." at the Commercial club this evening. Mr. Thompson Is the field secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors congress and is a recog nized authority on this subject The press of the country is loud in praise of the manner in which he presents his subject to the public. The Jacksonville, Florida, "Metropolis" says In Its report of the address given in that city "Mr. Thompson, who is credited with being the country's leading authority upon the subject of water transportation and needs in that line, certainly lived up to his reputation, for between indisputable facts and pointed stories, he drove every argument home with sledge-hammer blows, and the crowd would have been there yet had he continued talking." Th Blood. The amount of blood In the human body is one-thirteenth of the body weight Much Rheumatism Ln H. Pike's No-Care Xo-l'tr Offer ! the RlehBHMMl ralladlam aad SoTelesrraia Attraeta Maajr Safferera. ' if there are any Rheumatic victims hi Richmond, Ind., who have not availed themselves of Leo II. Flho's generous offer, they ought to gret busy at once. . lie states that if Rheuma, the nw prescription for Rheumatism, does not cure any purchaser, he will return the money without any red tape. Rheumatism is tt dangerous disease; because of its shifting nature it often strikes the heart and proves fatal. Anyone with even a. taint of it ought to drive it out as soon as possible. It is caused by sluggish, worn-out or over-worked kidneys, which become clogged and fail to eliminate the impurities from the system. Rheuma acts promptly and directly upon the kidneys; it cleanses them; it absolutely renovates and leaves them in perfect condition, able to do the work nature intended they should do. The price of Rheuma is only 60c a bottle. Mall orders filled by Rheuma Co., 1000 West Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Week of April 15th. Most successful playlet "The Half Way House," by Fisher Perkins and Co. Other exclusive features. Matinee, daily 2:30, any seat, 10c' Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10, 15 and 20c. Loge Seats 25c. The Society Event Coding Out of Miss CMc Refreshments... 1 Wall-LAN's f Clric Feed at $2.25 per 1M Corn Meal at $1.65 Charcoal at $2.6 Cblc Grit at $1.00 - " toner G. IVhelan 33 S. Sixth SU Phone 1879 AT

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"A Boston woman." said author. "asked Lowell to write In her autograph album, and the poet complying, wrote the line: - - " . Wbat is so rare as a day In Juner ', "Calling at this woman's house a few days later. Lowell idly turned the pages of the album until he came to his own autograph. Beneath ft was written in a childish scrawl: A Chinaman with whlRkra., Hot a'nny Gift Yruol ALTEED HQ (LCI More healthful than Tea Agrees with the weakest DeHcioua, invigorating and Rkhmuk. mated K oiick hack pnsaiad ia a Take aossbstitate. AvkferCCSUCTSb Others are imitations. Get Hot Water Quickly For Your Kitchen and Bath. - MEERHOFF Can shew you the new way to get It. Phone 123$. South ftth. SUBURBAN HOMlf We hare (or sale a choioe of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY eV SON, Rooms 13 Weatcott Block. Now Is tbe Tfcse Co Plant Sweet Pecs We have Rice's Bulk Sweet Peaa In mixed and separate colors, best and largest variety or Rice's Tested Garden seed In Bulk that we have ever shown. - Special Lawn Seed to grow la shady places. Onion 8ets, Yellow, 10c quart, 3 for 25c; Onion Seta, White, 12',e quart, 3 for 30c We can save you money by buy. Ing your seeds at . geo. DHEnr.1 co. Phone 1747 517 tebi St Open Every Evening. - - The Ftoiver Sbcp 111! tfciaSL Pt:iK:i Hocsshold Cleaning Ilcci You will find that we have anything you might need during the housecleaning daya to beautify the. home, such as Jap A-Lac, Gold and Silver Paints, Enamel, Feather Dusters, Moth Balls, Etc . t Clen Thistletbi7dtc Dre Stores 8th e N. E. St. 8th 4I.L Ct. COHKEY'O"

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