Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 January 1904 — Page 4
FOUR.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1901.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
MEMBEIt ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET. .
CENTRAL, UNION HOME - - .
TELEPHONES:
21 SI
KN'TEHED AT EICHMOND POSTOFFICK AS BKCOND-CLASS MATJEB
Dally delivered by carrier to any part of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RAT if S : V DAILT Outside city, six months, In advance fl 50 Outside city, one month. In advance ' 25 Outside city, one year. In advance s 0 WEEKLY By mall one year, fl.OWn advance. . TT7 VHTT T7ATT at any time to get your paper from your -carrier, you will con- " I wlJ rxVlLr fer a favor by at omce notifying the office by telephor-
James R. Hart. Editor. S. M Rutherford. Business Manager. Q John S. Fitzgibbons. City Editor. ' s L-
UNION
WHY CONTINUE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN POWER. The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune gives a most excellent summary of the reasons why the Republicans should be continued in power. The statement is so terse, yet so1 comprehensive tliat we reproduce it .here: "The success of the Republican part3r means the continuation of prosperity. It means peace at home and respect abroad; It means the preservation of the irold standard. It insures the continuance of those ideas of finance that have given employment t millions of workingmen, comforts to laborers and wealth to employers. "The Republican party, by its roHcy of expansion, has opened up markets that were hitherto unknown to American manufacturers, and has given to the agriculturists a demand for the greatest of crops. ''The south .always hostile to our party, owes to the opening up of Cuba, the Philippines and to China h?r present great demand for cotton and the millions of dollars that have rolled into her coffers during the past six months. "Webelieve the country is happier and better in every way with the Republican party in power. The millionaire is as safe in purse as the pauper is in person under Republican rule. It recognizes no classes before the law an grants no exclusive privileges. It is the party of the poor and the rich alike.Its very name is a guarantee of liberty, of law and of order. "Our grand leader of men, McKinley, raised this country to heights of honor and power that in 1S96 were not dreamed of by our people, and he did it through the agency of the Republican party." , The Sunday Commercial Tribune contains a long double column editorial addressed to the Ohio legislature. The plain duty of this body is to re-elect Senator Ilanna, the man wljo has led the Buckeyes in their, great Republican victory. This is all right and no one objects to it in the least. Then the editorial continues to urge the necessity of selecting a candidate for the presidency that will be popular and a candidate for vhorn no apologies will be necessary. Finally, if Mr. Roosevelt is the man, support him. It is more than hinted that Mr. Roosevelt is not the man and that it is the duty of the Republican party to cast about for a man like Mr. Ilanna. The indications are that Mr. Roosevelt is just the man and this, too, without causing Senator Ilanna the loss of any glory and distinction in his great victory in Ohio.
The Indianapolis Sentinel regards President Roosevelt as a most entertaining speaker and writer and adds that "he has the rare charm of always creating interest even when he fails to convey a definite idea." lie never fails to convey a definite idea as in dividuals in both parties know by experience. .'.: There is no danger of an epidemic of smallpox if the people of Richmond will heed the instructions of the city health officer. Everything possible is being done to keep the disease within bounds and it is the duty of every citizen to assist those in authority. '
The Panama canal is not a Republican measure but one that concerns the whole nation, but more especially the south. Yet Senators Bailey, Gorman and Tillman are attempting to obstruct the legislation requisite to begin this great international enterprif-e.
The large number of Republicans who went to Connersville today indicate a lively interest in Wayne county politics. Congressman Watson's interests will be advanced to the "second reading" today.
1 A Prisoner in Her Own House. Mrs. W. H! Layha, of 1001, Agnes . Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with severe "hoarseness and at times a hard cough, which she says, "Would keep me in doors for days. I was prescribed for by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend gave me a part of a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with instructions to closely follow the directions and I wish to state that after the first day I could notice a decided change for thebetter, and at this time after using it for two weeks, have no hesitation in saying I realize that I am entirely cured.' ' This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.
1 FOIL 1
W. L. Pet. 30 8 .788 21 15 .533 16 14 .533 12 15 .444 13 22 .371 9 27 .250
Western League Standing.
Marion 37 21 1G .563 Richmond 38 21 17 .552 Anderson 37 18 19 .487 Muncie 33 18 20 .474 El wood 39 18 21 .462 Indianapolis ..37 17 20 .459
Last Night's Scores. Anderson, 7; Elwood; 0. Muncie, 3; Marion, 1. Games Tonight. Richmond at Indianapolis. Anderson at Elwood. Anderson shut Elwood out last night. The game was clean and interesting. Score Anderson, 7; Elwood, 0. Stops Mallory, 23; White, 45. Fouls Lyons, Wodtke. Referee Lush. Muncie and Marion played at Muncie last night and the latter won. Mullen, the referee, was hissed, because the fans thought him unfair.
Score Muncie, 3; Marion, 1. Goal Lost on fouls, Muncie, 1. Stops Cusick, 31; Burgess, 33. Fouls Ilolderness, Farrell (2), Jean. RefereeMullen. Attendance, 1,500. Central League Standing.
Clubs. Played. Fort Wayne .33 Terre Haute ..36 Kokomo 30 Lafayette 27 Danville 35 Logansport ...36
Last Night's Scores. Fort Wayne, 6 ; Logansport, 5. Terre Haute, 2; Lafayette, 0. Games Tonight. - Lafayette at Danville. Logansport at Kokomo. Logansport gave Fort Wayne a hard battle last night in a very rough game of polo. McGrath and Murphy came to blows and both were fined. Ollie was hit over the eye and had one of his bones broken. Score Fort Wayne, 6; Logansport, 5. Stops Sutton, 27; Berry, 30. Fouls Menard, Moran, McGrath, Jason. Referee Calley. Attendance 790.
Terre Haute won a game from Lafayette by a score of 2 to 0. Tibbitts made 51 stops. Score Terre Haute, 2; Lafayette, 0. Foul Develin. Stops Harper, 21; Tibbitts, 51. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 660. Polo Notes. A special interurban car will take Richmond rooters to Indianapolis tonight. The speedy Richmond'' aggregation will meet the Indians in the Auditorium tonight. A victory for McGilvray's men means much to them, and they will fight to the last minute. Jessup's men are also in great shape, and a fast game is looked for. Indianapolis Journal. ,:Z:
(IM7TBT1 iPT T
MUD U ILL
MEALED
WHILE IN SEARCH FOR ESTATE . HEART OF NATURALIST t ' LIES IN MOTHER'S TOMB
And Ashes Rest in Wife's Grave,
But the Property is Gone.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 12.
For more than a quarter of a century the heart of Dr. Charles Frederick
Winslow, embalmed and inclosed in a
glass vessel, has rested on the coffin of his mother at Nantucket Island. His ashes lie in the grave of his wife at Cambridge, Mass. Where is his estate? This is what the heirs of the eccentric but briliant naturalist
wish to know. Todav there is no
trace of it. The provisions of the remarkable
will of Dr. Winslow were brought to light through a letter to County Clerk James from Mrs. Robert Irving
510 West One Hundred and Twenty-
sixth street, New York. The will, a copy of which wras inclosed, is dated May 3, 1876, and disposes of a valua
ble collection of shells, fossils, miner
als, antiquities and rare books. Three of these books were valued at
$10,000. None of them is to be
found.
Just before his last illness Dr.
Winslow provided for the placing of
his heart on the tomb of his mother. He insisted that as soon as his heart was removed his body be cremated. Two pieces of rare pottery from his collection he designated as the receptacles in which his heart and his
ashes were to be placed.
There had been only two crema
tions in the Uinted States at that time, and $1,500 was set aside from the estate to build a furnace in the
heart of the eitv. The strange cere
monies which attended the cremation drew crowds.
An effort will be made to discover
trace of the estate. . - ,
HOW IS THIS? We-offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
V. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years.
nnd believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obli
gations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,' 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inernally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
svstem. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
ffists. ' . .
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
LARGE STONE
Found in Appendix of Man
Who Underwent Operation.
(Utica, (N. Y.) Cor. New York Sun.)
Within a period of less than 12
months Clarence Lowe, of (Morrisville has suffered from three severe and prolonged attacks of appendicitis.
The last attack came on about three weeks ago. Making no permanent
improvement, the attending physician
decided that an operation would be necessary to save the patient's life, an a few days ago the appendix was removed. The surgeons were dum-
founded to find that the severed av-
endix contained what closely re
sembled a smooth stone or some hard substance nearly an inch in length and resembling a filber The doctors
are strongly of the opinion that the
ball gradually formed in the appen
dix, as the opening of the appen . is much too small to admit of the passage of any hard substance of the size of the one they found. -'i.'he young man is making rapid recovery.
The uniform success of this remedy las made it the most popular prepa
ration in use for bowel complaints. It is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be de
pended upon and that is pleasant to take. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main street.
O.SHIET0I . EAPPEIIGS
HEARST'S . CHANCES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Not the Strongest Watson's Educa
tional Bill Beveridge 111.
Washington, Jan. 12. Gossip as to
candidates overshadows the question of the time and place for holding the
Democratic national convention. The
Democratic -national committee will assemble here today, to take no the
business for which the present meet
ing is held. Gorman and Parker are favorites. The boom for Hearst is
viewed with alarm, especially by the
Indiana men and other delegations
from the middle west. If the senti
ment of the leaders now here reflects
the feeling of the Democratic hosts
then there is bitter, hostility to the
aspirations of Hearst.
The bill introduced by Representa
tive Watson prescribing an educational test for immigrants has attracted much attention, and the impression is
strong that more restrictive laws will
be enacted this winter. The Watson
bill is aimed at the illiterate and vicious classes of southern Europe.
Church Howe, United States consul
at Antwerp, Belgium, contributes
some interesting information concerning conditions in that city. Supplemental to the Watson bill it is pro
posed that emigrants shall be exam
ined before starting for this country.
Senator Fairbanks called up in ex
ecutive session in the senate today the extradition treaty recently nego
tiated by the state department with the Netherlands. Senator Fairbanks
was chairman of the subcommittee which had the Netherlands treaty under consideration, and he gave much
time and attention to studying its provisions. He compared it with other treaties, looked into all points of international law involved, and , did the work; so thoroughly that Senator Cullom, chairman of the foreign relations committee, as a compliment to Senator Fairbanks, asked him to have charge of the instrument on the floor of the senate. Senator Beveridge is confined to his rooms in the Portland by an attack of grip. Authority has been granted for the organization of the First National Bank of Portland, Ind. Capital, $50,-
000. John A. M. Adair, William North, J. A. Long, W. B. Magill, John W. Mills and O. H. Adair are named as incorporators.
!. JLiJak
i I 4 11 1 i i 5. I j It I i
SALE'
THIS WEEK' CONTINUING ALL WEEK We will clean up all Remnants, odds and ends, av about o le-half regular price.
GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS AT NEFF & NUSBAUM'S, SEVENTH AND MAIN. dOulla
Denies Some of the Reports in Circulation. (Editor Palladium The report is being circulated that
I am opposed to the municipal light
plant and favor the Light, Heat & Power plant. The report is utterly false and is circulated for the sole purpose of injuring me in my race for mayor. I am in favor of the municipal light plant and voted for it, and am in favor of giving it every chance. I am opposed to the sale of said plant, and under no circumstances should it ever be sold, unless by a majority vote of the citizens of Richmond. Dr. J. M. Bulla. BIG STOCK! .BIG BARGAINS! BIG CROWDS AT NEFF & NUSBAUM'S, SEVENTH AND MAIN.
II
fCOR&SYRUP
is not a molasses, but a pure,
wholesome syrup Jit to eat.
Z 777 f Corn
nc vreufpreau Product
Tor Daily Bread. Co..
f 7 New York J and Chicago,
A
Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants
of Apron Ginghams of Dress Ginghams of Shirt Waist Ginghams cf Outing Fhnnels, one half price of Table Linen at one-half price of White Goods at one half price of Waist Goods at one-half price of Calicoes at one-half price of Canton Flannels at one half price
Odd lot men's heavy fleecy O O
tonirts, oUj kma O WV-r
Odd lot men ?s ribbed fleecy HI
fcairts, d5c kind
Odd lot child's heavy fieeoy t f
Hose, loc kind
Odd lot ladies' Shirt
Waists, 65c kind .
ii
39c
Odd lot ladies white oxford Waists, $1.50 kind ...... OJd lot Udies' fleecy Wrappers, $1 kicd A few odd Fur Scarfs, the $1.48 kind .
A small lot ladies' mercer- CT iz 2d Skirts, $1 kind .... OUC Small lot 10 4 Blankets, 50c kind. .28?
98c 69c 98c
THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
Green Trading Stamps. Two doors north of 8th St. Hose House.
THE MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Is still to the front and are offering you goods at cash prices, as we have always done before and the growth, of our trade shows that the people still appreciate what they are receiving. Lenox Soap 8 for 25c Swift's Pride ... 8 for 25c Santa Claus, the best on the market, and they are giving great premiums for the wrappers .8 for 25c : Fairbanks' Glycerine TorSoap . 6 for 25c Nice, smooth (not frosted) potatoes ............ 75c bu The best square cracker .....5c per lb Ginger Snaps . ." 5c lerlb Fine Northern Spy, Baldwin and Greening apples 25e pk . In cur Dry Goods department we are selling goods at prices that cannot be equaled by any one in the city. Outing Flannel, 6yds for 25c, which is betttr for Comforts than Calico and cheaper, the 8c value goes at 7c per yard, 4 yds for 25c. 10c value goes at 9c, 3 yds for 25c. Our blankets at 69c are the regular $1. value. Come s;e them before you purchase. Do not fail to purchase a few yds of the white goods for aprons and dresses that we are selling at 5c per yd. Fleece lined leather mittens, regular 50c value, to close them out,' 20c The 8 ounce Duck glove, at 6c pair. Tlie 12 ounce Duck gloves at 10c pair, regular value, 15c. Do not fail to visit our Dry Goods department for we are giving 20 " per cent off on our Br x d;loth goods, of which we have a great variety, thus making $1.00 value at 80c per yard for THREE DAYS Only. We still give Green Trading Stamps with everything. Yours lor more business,
ill
Both Phones Home 1079 ; Central Union, Black 241.
Cut
Price Sale
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY TO CLEAN OUT GOODS WE DO NOT WISH TO HOLD OVER.
Below we mention a few of the many good values we are offering :
0 Children's CoatF, sizes 8 to 14 years, good quality, nicely
trimmed, former price, $3.50, sale price . Children's Zibellne Coats, all sizes, former prices $6.50 to $7.00
1.93
Ladies' Walking Skirts, in new bright goods,
regular $6.50 quality . Ladies' Walking Skirls, worth $3 to $3.50. . Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, shirts and drawers, regular 50c quality . .
Outing Flannel, nice bright patterns, our 8c quality, per yard . ... . . . . . . . .... . . . , JL 3Lc Ladles' Shoes. We are offering 200 pairs of odd size ladies' shoes, former prices $1 to $3 5lQC Rubbers. We offer a lot of men's, ladies' and children's rub
bers, odd sizes, per pair, J 5c, 1 0c and ....
JOHN R. IIAWEKOTTE,
1611 MAIN STREET Telephone 223