Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 January 1904 — Page 4

niomiOOT) DAILY PALL AD IXJI', TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901.

hammer and chisel was told to chip that panel away to get rid of it forever. Cliron ic Rheu mat ism THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ;is cured by ; , , A MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PUBUSHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, ; AT 922 MAIN STREET. Ms

THE ViLL OF " LORD ABINKER

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CENTRAL; UNION HOME

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James R. Hart. Editor. s. M Rutherford. Business Manager. John S. FitzgiDDons. City Editor.

THE OTHER HALF. "Then I began to think that it is very true which is commonly said, that one-half of the world knoweth not how the other half liveth." With what force these words came to those who heard Mr. Riis last night. It is known that the large tenement houses exist and that each of them contains almost enough people to make, a town and sometimes an aggregation of people large enough for a modern eitjT. But the public must hear a man like Mr. Riis who has seen and knows the actual, condi tions before any adequate conception can be formed of how the other half lives. Mr. Riis is devoting his life to the battle with the slums and is evidently making a success. The agencies used are not policemen and pistols, but quickened - consciences, soap and sanitation, fresh air and flowers. These are the agencies that transform the hovel into the home and make the laboring man and his family to feel that they are factors in the onward march of progress and civilization. Mr. Riis evidently loves his fellow man and will sometimes know the full meaning of ' 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto me." The spontaneous applause that greeted President Roosevelt's picture, when it was thrown on the screen last night, indicates the local sentiment in his favor. Mil Roosevelt, as police commissioner, of New York city, was a close friend and supporter of Mr. Riis and still thinks the noted soldier in the battle of the slums is one of the most useful citizens in this country. Mr. Roosevelt's career as police commissioner was a conspicuous one because he waged a relentless war against every phase of human eon duct that makes for unrighteousness.

Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, one of the most noted lecturers in this country will speak to the students of the local high school tomorrow. Dr. Griggs is a graduate of Indiana University and was professor of general literature and the science of education at Leland Standford for a number of years. Prof. Griggs has no superior as a word painter. Instead of hearing him in the limited high school chapel, the lecture should be in one 'of the best assembly halls in the city. The student of English composition cannot afford to miss this lecture. It will please eveybody.

HTpmn mm l T'TMTT k T Itf Flf jl?, ilU5 1 i I 0 1 D I TO EE K3LD AT CAMBRIDGE CITY TOMORROW AZ7D THURSDAY. A WOMAN'S INSTITUTE Several Larlics Having Papers to Read The Program in Full Richmond R-erncsorrted. fun i i r-:) .:! Tri-County Fa rmers ' institute will be held in the Main strc-f City, Iu1.. Cambridge i mruiig i eunesiiav, i eb. cnang Thurd.iy afiernoo.u. Fol'o iug is i is o rsrofram: Wednesday, Telznzxy 3, 1004. 9:15 o -: -Live tocii. ses-i sion. Invoc it ion. . Mi:.- 1 Haondry -the Fuiiu T. '. Nuger Fifteen Minute Taf V liie liope oi i i, Lewisville. i-:s on how to Grow The Lamb Walter Wood, Cambridge City. The Fig-E. II. Collins, Carmel. The Farmer's Horse John T. Manlove, Pentonville. The Calf, dairy type Walter S.' " Ratliff, Richmond. The Calf, beef type Wm. A. Macy, Lewisville. . The Poultry Mrs. Mandus Mason, Cambridge City. General discussion. Afternoon at 1:15 O'clock Corn Session. Seed Corn, Selection, and Cultivation E. II. Collins. Discussion David Shellenberger and Wm. Fawcett. The Silo T. S. Nugen. Reports of some Corn Tests Wm. D. Judkins, Arthur Toms and Mr. ffiU. Wednesday Evening at 8 O 'ClockEducational Session. Music. Elements of Success E. H. Col lins. Music. Books in the Home Mrs. Isadore Wilson. Music. Flowering Bulbs E. Y Teas,jCentervile.

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w HdvannA. rhursday, February 4 at 9 O 'Clock . a. in. Tree and Soil Session. Invocation. ; Announcement of Awards in Corn Show. Tree Industry, a New Industry, a j Practical Way to Maintain Soil Fertility John P. Brown, Connersville. I Forestry in Indiana W. JI. Free;Eum.SeeretaTV Slate Board of Fores try, Indianapolis. Clover and the Soil E. II., Collins. General I)ien?i'-yi. Appointment of Core mi i tee on Organization. i -i Afternoon at 1:15 O'CIecl Home Session. J.' 1 u -iC. The .Farm IJome E. II. Collins. Music. Household Management Mrs. F. C. Mofdmugli. Plan and "Equipment of the Kitchen Mrs. .Tennis Morris. Dublin. The Don- Yard Mrs. Oliver Ferguson, Mih on. 3.fusie. Auction of Seed Corn. Tlir innate of this session will bo furnished by the Doddridge Chppol ruiartot. Corn Show. - The com will be HHi gcd and scored v a I expert judge. Exhibits must j consi; of ten ears. -hibifs iiV noon Wednesday, Febrn- j i rv C'i"' will become the roperty i) 1 1 tituf nl oe Id t auction n t tl 1 ''-lose oi me meeting on xiiursin v a I ! crnoon. irsfc prize yellow corn..., 5 no Second prize yellow corn., 3 00 VoO "irst prize white corn... ?ecoi:d Tvrize white corn.. 3.00 Iff GATHEDSAL To Be Built by Catholics of In dianapolis Diocese. The Catholics of the diocese of In dianapolis will' build a new cathedral in Indianapolis this year, the work to begin -in April and the structure to cost about $200,000. A gift of $20,000 from Bishop Chatard has been announced. A collection was taken up in the Catholic churches in this city for the same purpose recently. The plans for the cathedral were drawn seven years ago by the famous architect, Renwick, of New York city, architect of St. Patrick's Cathedral in that citj7, and several other famous buildings. It is believed that the cost of the cathedral will be in the neighborhood of $200,000, and it will be the finest church in the state. The building will be erected on the ground owned by the church" at Meridian and fourteenth streets, , and ,will front on Meridian street.

UNIONfPgj) LABELS

SON OF FIRST AMERICAN BE MADE A PEERESS

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Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. 1 Marion 40 22 18 .550 Richmond ....43 23 20 .535 BITTER LITIGATION Anderson ....41 21 20 .512 Muncie .......42 20 22 .470 Elwood ... 43 20 23 .465 Indianapolis ..41 19 22 .464

Expected in. the British Courts If a Catholic Title Lost to Fine . Estate. London, January 18. Lord Abinger (the son of Lady Abinger, the first American to become a peeress), who met with such a sudden and tragic death in Paris, has left a will, not yet published in detail, which may lead to many complications. " Mr. Shelley-Scarlett, the. late, "Lord Abinger 's second cousin,' who hag now succeeded to the title married Roman Catholic, and in the will - it is particularly stated that should" Shelley-Scarlett's heir lie a Roman, Catholic the fine family 'property Inveriochy Castle in InvernessTiire, Scotland shall not come to him. Inverlochy has been made beautiful by the late Lord Abinger, who, with all his faults, had wonderful taste, and Lady Abinger, his devoted mother, is much attached to the place.7 The castle is surrounded by heather-clad moors, and the shooting and fishing are magnificent. The estate, however, is mortgaged, and by a curious provision in the will the property which is not entailed, will nominally belong to the Dowager Lady Abinger, as she now is, who can reside there until her death. The Shelley-Searletts, who are now the new Lord and Lady Abinger, may very probably contest this strange will, as they have never been on good terms with the Abinger fsmily. Another curious thing which is discussed is that Lord Abinger has not jleft a penny to any of Ids three marvied rasters, who are none of them well off. The youngest of them, the Hon. Mrs Svitge, is vcrv happily married to one of the handsomest men in the service. Tier husband, who belongs to a very ''-'-::' ' d family, is living in lib Africa on a very small income, Li Scarlett, as she used to be on known before she married Captain Synge. is earning 1.000 pounds a year as a lady doctor under the Gocernzr:?:t at Bloemfontcin. Pe ides leaving Inverlochy to his mother for her lifetime Lord Abinger managed to leave her all the money he was able to. A big slate rp.nrry in Wales. lirh is only just beginning to vcell. is also left to the dowager, o should find herself a great deal V .- J p.er cIl than the new heir and his Tl e Dowager Lady Abinger is one of the leaders of Christian Science in London, and has a host of friends. A roir.n: though somewnnl unu!,ce in uil mar has just taken j V rues Meaveen a daughter of the late Feen of Llandn.ff, who belongs io the 1 old family of Lyncli-Blo:?se, and ; oo uoor-porrer at Cardiff infirmary. ; Lvnch-Blosso was tra 1 at the j infirmary and had lately been pro- j moTe( d to the position ot ward sister, j She. has a comfort: . lilOI OI ii and has taken a farm in Somer- j ov setshire for her husband, who went j Uh rough the South African war as a j uiner. Wio is mciiiieu io . the late dean would turn in his grave at the idea of his daughter marrying a hall porter, but the couple seem very happy, and have settled down to farming, out of which they hope to make a good thing. Every one who knows London at all knows that dingy-looking relic of Egypt's ancient glory "Cleopatra's Needle," which has always looked so out of place on the Thames embankment. v The needle was set up a quarter of a century ago, and it was then decided that an appropriate inscription should be put on the modern pedestal which supports the monument, and for this purpose a panel was carved. The inscription was decided upon, but the matter appears to have dropped and all interest was lost in the wretched thing. The other day the London County Council woke up and asked for the inscription, owing to the fact that somebody had been worrying the public press on the subject of descriptions generally. Then it was found that no One could remember what the inscription was to have been, so a man with a

la Western League Standing. The Richmond team plaj'ed at Anderson last night, and, to use a card term, were " skunked." From all accounts the game was free from roughness. Each side lost a goal by fouls. Wodtke's men put up a great game. Line-up and summary: Mercer .....First rush... Haughton Bone, Wodtke . . . .Second rush.Cunningham Miller Center . . . . . ; Mansfield Gardner .... Half back ... .Doherty Mallory ....... Goal Jessup First Period. Rushes. Time. Mercer Caged by Mercer. . ..... :30 Bone Caged by Wodtke ...... 1 :23 Mercer Caged by Wodtke ....10:30 Bone Caged by Mercer ....... 2:11 Bone. Second Period. - Bone Caged by Mercer ..2:10 Mercer Caged by Wodtke 4:21 Mercer Caged by Wodtke ....2:34 Bone Caged by Mercer :40 Mercer. Third Period. Mercer Caged by Wodtke 4:18 Mercer Caged by Cunningham. 10:07 Cunningham. Score Anderson, 8; Richmond,' 0. Fouls Mansfied, Jessup, Cunningham, Wodtke, Mallory, Miller. Stops Mallory, 29; Jessup, 28. ' Elwood took a game from Muncie at the latter place last night. It was a pretty even game till the last period, when Elwood made a grand stand finish. Summary Elwood, 7: Muncie, 4. Goals Higgius (3), Hart, Roberts (5), Lyons, Spencer. Rushes Iliggie, 11; Roberts, 3. Stnrs Cusiek. 43; White, 30. Fouls Spencer, Holderness (2).. Referee Mullen. Attendance 1,800.

a Startling. . W. L. Pet 31 12 " .721 20 15 .511 21 18 .538 15 L'5 .44 16 23 .410 13 29 .256

CI Fort :b-. Played. Wcvno .43 iX'koreo o; Terro Haute '..3p Lafayette . . . .31 Danville 30 Logansport . . .39 Kokorro played at Tcrre Haute last night and won the game, an injury to Hays, the Owing to play was changed all around. Score Ivokorno, 3; Torre Haute, 2. S t ots Cash man, 41; 'Harper, 14. R e feree Caley. Attenda nee 3,1 00. Fort Wayne lost to Lafayette in a very good game at the former place. Tho best team work of the season was witnessed. Score Fort Wayne, 7; Lafayette, 8. Rushes Jason, 8; Dawson, 0; Tie, ors Sutton, Tihbits, 24. Referee - Kilge ra. Attendance 783. Yhen Cunningham went on the s.oor at Juehmond, Saturday night, he was mssed by the audience, lonnerly no was the king pin and the fans bowed low before him. The average inn is as ik-kio as me gou or love ana hero of todav may be a despised outlaw tomorrow. Muncie Times. ioi on your ate. t .nnningfiam is just' as much a favorite in Richmond as no ever was. JPat, like other good players, he has an off night occasionly, and, as Richmond has three firstclass rushers, the management is very apt to take any one of them out of the game if he is not in good condition. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,' doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. (Seal) A. N. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O, Sold by all Druggists, 75c' : Hall 's Family Pills are the the best.

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by all Druggists. Send for Fi-ee Booklet to m AtMophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

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A hearty breakfast is more essential than any other meal. It forms the fund of vitality from

wmcJi ttie clay's demand is largely drawn. When you can 'teat in the morning, Karo Corn Syrup makes vou eat. Fine for griddle cakes of all makes. Nutritious delicious.

CORN SYRUP The Great Spread for Daily 'Bread. Sold In airtight, friction-top tint.

10c 23c, 60c,

CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY, New York and Chicago.

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FOLLOW THE CEOWD AND COME TO THE MODEL DEPARTMENT Store and make your purchases . where your dollar will go farther than any other place in the city. ' Advanse" is our only motto and we are doing it. Every day our trade is increasing. Tbat shows that the People want to save their dollars. "We are selling you . I All BOSS FLOUR 55c per. sack S2.15 per cwt. We will still sell at the above j)rice this week so take advantage while you can. The best potatoes in Richmond 7oc per bu. 20e pk, Butchers' kettle rndered lard 10c lb Egg Noodles, nice and yellow,;. 2 for 15c Macaroni 7e per lb. 4 for 25c 3 lb. can Hoods Tomatoes So 3 for 2oc 2 lb. can Hoods Tomatoes. 7c, -4 for 25c Our Famous Fancy Syrup 35c , gallon 1 g;d. can open kettle Orleans Molass s - 50c 3 lb. can Post Sweet Pumpkins...... - . 53 can. 9 Ears Swifis Pride Soap.' for25c In our Dry Goods department we sfili give yon the choice of 25 of the children's am! Mines' Jackets, rrorth from .-;5.C0 to $7.00, for. .. .$3.50 Our Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets we still have only a few but what we have are Fancy and up-to-date. "We will sell them to yon at less than cost. Coats that were if;l 0.50 go at.' $10.00 2nd $12.00 Cash is King and for the cash you iug in the Dry Goods line or notions, for wo own these goods at GOe on the dollar and can give you bettei value for your money, than any other place in thee city, pJsj we are still giving the Trading Stamps with each and every purchase. Your Cash is King and fo rthe cash youecn buy more goods of us than you can at any other place. Vor.rs iVr 121 ore ir-nslneris.

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LAihj,tMB!iOli)i:iUEbi R f: ? I n t.-, -5 ? I

I in. to 2 in. itrcl .

Laces X to 2 ia wlie, 10 yds to a custom r only, j cent yard

Lacc?,nac nni.sn iiasr, ver pretty ces,sgns,o. t, and b Laces, Vr.!enckane3, all new, bsautilul patterns, Pc yd to 5

Embroideries, ood edges, neat patterns, 5 and 6zkind 2c Embroideries, choice line, 1 2.c to X5c goods, at once price. . Oc Lacks' Muslin Gowns, yoke, 20 rows tucking, high neck . . 5 Oc Ladies Muslin Gowns, 20 rows tucks, V neck, made very full 65c Ladies Gown, X0 rows fine tucks, each side fine inserting, only ' 75c Ladies' Gown, 2 rows fine inserting and fine tucks, high neck ...... . 68c Muslin Drawers, hemstitched and 4 rows fine tucks, umbrella style ...... . . . .... 25c Muslin Drawers, fine Vembroideried, trimmed, umbrella style .7. . . . . . . . . . . 50c and 65c Muslin Drawers, hemstitched and fine embroideried, trimmed :75c and 92c Uluslin Skirls, i lot slightly soiled at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Corset Covers, all styles, all prices, XOc, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c,65cto ... 98c Sheets, full size, bleached, made of good muslin, special ... 49 C Pillow Cases, bleached, 36x42in. linen finished, special, 1 2 1 " 2c Clark's O. N. T, Thread, 6 spools for .............. 25c "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" Two doors north of 8th St. Hose House We give Green Trading Stamps

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Malces i ki m k if i imi 1 1 r t,V 'A ! ? by all grocers. m,iMW. L7k-f!. "' "'A... " ' if nil i m mi i iiwmnw m 1 - Union. TUcU. 24.1. I' ' LACES I in. to 2 In. vide c yard C c

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