Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 January 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT.

EICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1904.

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BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. SILKS, NOTIONS AND CORSETS

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BARGAINS IN CLOAKS, SUITS, FURS, BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

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Clearance

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BARGAINS IN CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS and FURNITURE

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Many have taken advantage of the bargains we are offering during this g eat CLEARANCE SALE. Have you? If not, don'c fail to

come tomorrow. Bargains in every department, ssaie commenced weanesaay, jan icsm -asis loaays,

BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

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MATHER BROS. CO. 1 o o

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Western League Standing.

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O o r BRANGH YARD f) 39 South Sixth St. O ' Phone 516. .

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allroad Restaurant 817' PRICES REASONABLE. EVEHYTHIKG UP-TO-DATE,

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If you have not used Mother's Bread, do not fail to give it a trial. No expense is spared in its manufacture, and we know it is as fine a loaf as it is pots'.ble to produce ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IX and if hs has not got it. tell him to call New Phone 39, Old Phone Red 379 and get it. Respectfully, R CHMOND BAKING CO-

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I Creva ad Bridge Work. TEE C0LC27IAI

Dentist

Pet. .550 .548 .500 .488 .464 452

D0 YOU WANT A 50 PIECE BIHHES SET FREr3i

You can easily iecire ono by lelliEe our Soaps tn'j l'orfnme. To introiuej our goj(ls. we give free to eTry purchaser of a box of hoap or a bottle of Perfume, a beautiful lamp nicely doeoratcd or choice of inany other valuable articles. To the afeut who seils 21 boT-- "f Sap rr bottles of iVerf ume we trive a CO PiECii DINNEit SKT, full size, handsomely decorated and fold lined. V.'eaiso r:ve l.ee Curtains, Kockers, Granite wars, Pewin S!ac!iiuM, Bed Room Sets, linins; Room Chairs. AVcitone3, yportin; Goods, and in fact any article you may select. Weeive cash commission if preferred. No mnnfr required,

ti-Ftyon. We allow M days to deliver goods and return us money. Write for illustrated catalogue. Bead Uua testimonial from'one of our customers and be convinced that we mean jut what we say: Pontotoc, Miss. Gentlemen s My tea set is Juet lovtly. Ieo:ld liave sold It the day I received it but would not part with It. 1LA

RALVONA ROAI CO Cor. 1 2th an Pine St.?., KT. WfTS, 35

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fVYecao personal Lsr assure our readers that Salva Soau Co. i t txro "ly reliable and jst

7H, 75, ft' !

W. L. Marion 22 .18 Richmond 23 19 Anderson 20 20 Muncie ..20 21 Indianapolis 19 22 Elwood 10 23

Saturday night, for the first time this season, Richmond was defeated by Muncie on the local floor. In the first period and part of the second the game was fast, and it looked as jthough Petty 's Pets" were not going to have a show, but Richmond, for some occult reason, gave up and played like amateurs for the rest of the game. The loss of the game can not be ascribed to the fact that it wTas an off night, or that one of the players was sick. The only reason was that Muncie played a game far superior to Richmond in every conceivable way and deserved to win. None of the members of the team played with anything like their former team work and spet,ct,' and took a little balloon journey and did not alight on "terra firma" until their opponents had scored eight goals to their two. Then, for the last few minutes of play, Richmond woke up, but it was too late, and they wrere sent to second place in the per cent, column. In marked contrast to the playing of Richmond was the fine team work of Muncie. The Magic City lads have played poorly here all this season, and, until Saturday night, had not won a game on the local flooY, but Saturday they played fo all that was in them and made graceful circles around the Richmond men. Farrell played one of the best games ever put up by a visiting center and oaged three of the eight goals. Iliggins and Hart were fast, and their team work was something wonderful. Holderness showed that fhe report that his ankles had gone back on him was false and broke up the Richmond plays at every turn. His work is well shown by the fact that Cusick had but thirty-six stops to Jessup's forty. Haughton took Cunningham's place in the last period, and the game was not improved by his presence.

Line-up and summary: j Muncie Position. Richmond.

Iliggins ...j First rush Bone Hart .... Second rush.Cunningham, Haughton Farrell ...... Center ....Mansfield Holderness . .Half back . . . .Doherty Cusick Goal Jessup First Period. Rush Caged by Cunningham ..7:12 Bone Caged by Hart 4:24 Bone Caged by Hart 2:58 Iliggins. Second Period. Bone Caged by Bone 0:44 Bone Caged by Iliggins 2:26 Bone Caged by Hart 6:30 Iliggins. Third Period. Bone Caged by Farrell 7:55 Bone Caged by Hart 3:21 Bone Caged by Iliggins 0:58 Bone Caged by Farrell 1:03 Iliggins. Score Muncie, 8; Richmond, 2. Goals Hart, 4; Iliggins, 2; Bone, 1; Cunningham, 1. Rushes Bone, 9; Higgins, 4. Stops Cusick, 21; Jessup, 40. Fouls Holderness and Cunningham. Attendance 1,500. Referree Frank Mullen. Anderson played at Marion Saturday night, and lost after a hardfought battle. Eight fouls were ealled during the contest and each team forfeited a goal. Score Marion, 5; Anderson, 2. Stops Burgess, 18; Mallory, 26. Fouls Mercer, Gardner, Wodtke, Cameron, 2; Lewis, Jean, "Warner.

rReferee Lush. Attendance 1,300.

v.r Indianapolis and Elwood had a game at the former place Saturday night. Score Indianapolis, 4; Elwood, 3. Stops Bannon, 43; White, 25. Referee "Waller. Attendance 1,900. Danville defeated Logansport at tiie latter place, Saturday night. Murphy was ruled out of the game and fined $5. Score Logansport, 2; Danville, 6. Fouls Murphy, Hardy. Stops Berry, 32; Shuttleworth, 36. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,200. Ivokomo won a game from Fort "Wayne Saturday night. Both teams put up good defense.

Score Kokomo, 6; Fort "Wayne, 1.

Stops Cashman, 49; Sutton, 42. Referee Caley. Attendance 1,800. Polo Notes. Saturday night was Richmond's off night. No member of the team seemed to be himeslf. Holderness and Hart played much better than on "Wednesday. ""Wild Charley" Farrell also played well. The game of polo on Saturday night between the City Restaurants and Alfords is the only game we have ever heard of where three periods were played without" either team making a goal. This game establishes a record. The Muncie lads will play at Richmond tonight, and it is to be hoped they will pull the Quakers from their position at the top of the column. Marion Leader. They certainly got their hope. Fans in the Western league who

have seen Captain McGilvray, ofIn(Uanapolis, ae wondering how he

managed to capture the beauty prize in the east.

i ISiOav that some of t.fiP nthpy tonrna

in the league are getting new suits the Marion polo lads begin to want a change of garments. Marion Leader. Word from Muncie is to the effect that Cusick is again his usual self and able to stop everything that comes his way. He played a good game here Saturday night. Now tEat the season is half over it is to be noped that no one will spring that "loop the loop" gag. Without Jessup the Richniond team would be at the lower part of the column during the most of the time Marion Leader. One feature of the early season games accounts for the standing of the Quaker and Marion teams to some extent. When Anderson was crippled and receiving her fifteen consecutive defeats the teams who were winning from her were Richmond and Marion, who played by far the majority of games when the Anderspnns wei"e in a condition that any team in the league could defeat them. Muncie played but one game with the

team during the first three weeks and Anderson did not play in Muncie until Wodtke was in the game. Richmond won a score of easy ones.

Muncie Star. It is always nice to ii , . .

nave some wise head figure out these things. Marion Leader. The first game Richmond played in Anderson was a winner for Richmond and the "Fighting Five" have won two games since with Wodtke and Mercer in the game, and they will more than likely win tonight at Anderson. AN EXCITING GAME.

The Alfords Won a Very Fast Game From the City Restaurants. Those who missed the amateur polo game Saturday night missed the best game of the evening, as it was much better than the big game. It was, without -a donbt, the best, game

'ever played by amateurs in this 'city. At Hip pnrl of the third period the score stood 0 to 0, and it required about five minutes' overtime for the Alfords to make the winning goal, j which made the score 1 to 0. Both j teams played sensational polo at times, and every member of both teams seemed to be at their best. The only goal of the game was made by v Williams, who caged the ball by an

acccurate drive.

Congratulations. Mr. John H. Cnllom, Editor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written a letter of congratulations to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Coueh

'Remedy as follows: " Sixteen years

ago when our first child was a baby he was subject to crovtpy spells and we would be very uneasy about him.

iW'e began using Chamberalin's Cough

Remedy in 1S87, and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have. never been without it in the house since that time. We have five

children and have given it to all of

them with good results. One good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies really like it. Another is that it is not dangerous, and there is no risk from giving an overdose. I congratulate you upon the success of your remedy." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

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BARGAINS TALK THAT MAKES TOWN TALK

THE SAL!

AT THE

704 MAIN

RICHMOND, INDIANA,

Has attracted buyers exactly like honey does the bees. People are coming from iar and near to take the advantage of this great occasion, as never before has such merchandise been sold for so little money. But, as the old saying is, an ounce, of satisfaction is worth a ton of talk. - ..-.'.. .

I We will ask you to come and compare values and judge for yourself, and you will find yourself face to face with the

Greatest Opportunity to Secure Genuine Bargains

in everything that it takes to make ud a well dressed man, woman and child.

Look for the Red Signs in

I front of the store 704

K Main St , Richmond, Ind.

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704- Main St;, Richmond, Ind. Open evenings.

Our ads are verbal contracts with the people

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