Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 January 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1904.

tour. Friday. Indianapolis at Elwood. Muncie at Anderson. Saturday. Elwood at Indianapolis. Anderson at iaehmond. Muncie at Marion. Inflammatory Rheumatism is cured by THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. . AT 922 MAIN STREET.

1 POM I fa ta ' i - Western League Standing.

L CENTRAL UNION ClIOME

TELE 1'IIONES :

21 21

ENTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOE AS SKCOND-CLASS MATTER

tally delivered by carrier, to any part of the city for six cents a week, x SUBSCRIPTION RATALS: DAILT

.$1 5 . 2j

' Hitslde city, six months, In advance inrclMa pltv nna mnnth. in art VAI1C0 .........................-'--

Outside city, one year, In advance 8 00 WEEKLY By mail one year, ei.00 In advance.

r-r? -vrwr T C A TT at anv time to get your paoer from your carrier, you will conII I UU rVlL fer a favor by at once notifying the offl.ce by elephof-

fijanics i. nai i, jl.uii.ui.

js. M Rutherrord. Business Manager. jJohn S. Fltzgibbons. City Editor.

UNIQNg)LABEL

TWO MONUMENTS. The one is a poem and the other is a great institution. The author of one was born in America; the founder of the other was born in England. One died in Tunis and the other in Italy. The ashes of both now rest in our national capital. John Howard Payne wrote "Home, Sweet Home," and James iSmithson gave more than a half million dollars to found the Smithsonian institution at Washington. "Home, Sweet Home" is somelimes called the song of all nations, or the universal song, because it has for its subject the dearest snot on earth. It was composed by a restless wanderer Avho never had a real home until he crossed the "great divide" and was welcomed by the angels to "Heaven's Home, Sweet Home." James Smithson gave his magnificent estate to found a national scientific institute at the capital ofthe United States. By this gift he not only perpetuated his name but made it possible for the student of scientific investigation to glean the latest and best scientific thought of the living and the dead from this great store house. In 1SS3 William Corcoran, a lover of art, bore the expenses of removing the ashes of John Howard Payne from Tunis to the United States. In 1904 William Graham Bell, not only a lover of science, but a conspicuous scientist himself, bore the expenses of removing the ashes of James Smithson from Genoa, Italy, t the city which he so well remembered in his munificent gift. There the poet and scientist will rest side by side in one of the most beautiful cities in the world. There, too, will go the poet and the scientist with a tear and a rose as a tribute to their memories. INFORMATION WANTED. The Indianapolis Sentinel thinks the - time has arrived for an inquiry into the expenditure of money in the management of state affairs. It says: - 1 - j..Tj "We feel that the people of this state would like to look into the books and see what has become of the taxes they have been paying."" Col. Chas. E. Wilson, editor of the Lafa-ette Courier, offers the Sentinel the following consolation and adds a bit of advice in his characteristic way: -.V 'V s: ;.:. : f.-tf! W ' "We know of nothing but sheer indisposition to prevent the author of the outbreak quoted from burrowing into the books to his heart's content and bringing to light the figures that would otherwise corroborate or discredit the suspicions of the Sentinel, if suspicions are gnawing at its esteemed vitals. 'The official reports are to be found at Indianapolis, the books are there, the vouchers are there, the facts are there, but we ad

vise the Sentinel, "in all charitableness of spirit, that the less it talks of state issues during the approaching campaign, and particularly and especially the less it goes into comparative figures, the better service it will be performing for the party of debt and disaster." . The unqualifiedly business administrations of Governors Mount and Durbin will bear the very closest inspection. The fact that nearly a million dollars of the state debt has been paid during this time is very good evidence that state finances have been well managed, and, barring the Sentinel, there seems to be no disposition on the part of the people to look into the records made by the Republicans during the last eight years. ' - Commencing on Friday of this week, the Palladium will add a new department Art and Artists. This will be in charge of Miss Esther Griffin White, a lady who. needs no introduction to the readers of the Palladium. Miss White is secretary of the Western Association of Writers -and a member of the Society of American Authors. She is the state representative of the American Park and Outdoor Art Association and secretary of the Richmond Sketch club. Within thepast nine months she 'has written articles for various well known art periodicals, notably, one on "Some Indiana Bookplates" for the Craftsman for May and an article on the work of the Richmond Art association and the local artists, in the July "Fine Arts Journal." We trust this new department will meet the fullest expectations of our readers in information, instruction and lisefuness.

Clubs. Played. Marion ..... .4G Richmond . . ..47 El wood 47 Anderson ....48 Muncie 40 Indianapolis . .4G

W. L. 2G 20

22 24 24 24

25 23 22 9') 21

ret. .5G. .532 ..489 .478 .478 .457

One of the cleanest games of the season wras played on the Richmond floor last night with the Marions. It wras a fast game, a brilliant game and replete with plays that surpi'ised all present. Richmond's team work'was great and each player contributed his share toward the success that crowned their efforts. Jessup's goal work was marvelous, and Bone and Cunningham made some passes that brought forth plaudits from the au

dience, which was large and enthus

iastic. And we have naught but good things to say of the Marion boys. They play a good game and a clean game and are gentlemen at that. Jean and Lewis and Fox were all in the game, and, if they 'played as biillian a game in the first two periods as they did in the last, the score would prbbablv have been much closer. , Line-uyj and summary : Richmond . Position. Marion. Bone First rush Lewis Cunningham. Second rush ..Warner Mansfield Center .Jean Doherty .... Half back. .. .Cameron Jessup Goal Fox First Period. Rush. Time. Bone Caged by Warner 1:45 Lewis Caged by Cunningham . .4:55 Bone Caged by Warner 5:16 Lewis Caged by Bone ....... .2 :10

i Bone. . , ' " H i ; i

Second Period. Bone Caged by Bone 2:55 Bone Caged by Cunningham ..1:55 Bone Caged by Bone ...... i . .5 :10 Bone Caged by Bone 3:29 Lewis. Third Period. Bone Caged by Bone 2:03 Bone Caged by Jean .1:00 Lewis Caged by Cunningham . . :48 Bone Caged by Lewis S:22 Bone Caged by Warner ......1:15 Lewis. ( Score Rihmond, S; Marion, 5. Stops Jessup, 42; Fox, 27. -Fouls Doherty, 1; Cameron, 2. RefereeMullen. Attendance 1,000. Central League Standing.

him

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne .49 ' 34 .15 .687 Kokomo 40 22 IS .559 Lafayette 37 20 17 .546 Terre Haute ..45 21 24 .477 Danville 44 20 24 .455 Logansport ...43 12 31 .279

Cyrus Wallace, an aged citizen of this community, died Sunday evening at 7 o'clock of old age. He was born in Washington township in 1S17 and had resided in the , vicinity all his life. He leaves a wife, Catherine, and one daughter, Mary, wife of James Baker. One daughter, Mrs. Martha Ferguson died some years ago. Five grand children and three great grandchildren are his descendants. Mr. Wallace was an estimable man. He was a member of the Christian church and the funeral service was held there Wednesday, his former pastor, Elder J. M. Land, who had received him into the church many years ago, officiating. Nephews of the deceased served as pall-bearers. The interment was at Valley Grove cemetery. - The attendance at the M. E. Sunday school last Sunday was ninetyseven, and the collection more than $4. Edgar Beeson has recovered from his recent illness. Measles is a prevalent disease in the esatern part of the township. None are seriously ill, however. Rev. Thomas - B. Howe, of Poplar Plains, Ky., preached at the Christian church Sunday. His sermons were excellent and delivered in a manner that showed good talent as an orator. No definite arrangements have been made, but there is a general expression of a desire upon the part of members of the congregation that Rev. Howe become the pastor.

Ernest Doty was at Williamsburg

Sunday. Miss Ginrich spent Sunday at Connersville. There will be a business meeting in connection with the prayer meeting at the Christian church Thursday night of this week. The membei's are especially urged to be present. A Mr. Tanner is in Milton looking for a site for a stave factory. Ed. Lathrope's family was poisoned from eating canned peas last week, some members of the household being ill for several days. All are now out of danger.

'The Carnation League of America," instituted as an annual memorial to the late President McKinley, is a fixed institution and insures the future observance of the twenty-ninth of January, the anniversary of his birth, as McKinley Day. It was first observed one year ago and "with the greatest unanimity throughout the country and by Americans everywhere. No President was ever nearer and dearer to the American people than President McKinley, and people of all parties will wear a carnation tomorrow as a tribute to his memory.

FODNTAIH CITY

Will Clements and wife took dinner ast Sunday with Mrs. Miltilda Clements and daughter. J. B. Hampton, wife and daughter, of Richmond, was here visiting their parents, O. II. Hampton and wife. Mrs. Hampton has been sick for the past week. The sale of the household goods of the late Ruth A. Edgerton will occur next Tuesday morning, February 2, at her late residence. Miss Mabel Townsend is sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Frank Keever and Ed. Keever and wife spent a few days last week visiting Mrs. Frank Keever 's sister, Mrs. Sam Alexander and family, near Chester. Julian Thomas and family expect to move to Richmond soon, where they will make their home. Miss Elizabeth Woolman was in Richmond Wednesday on business. Pete Culter and family spent fast Sunday with relatives at Centerville. The Fountain City orchestra will

give a dance next Saturday evening,

January 30, at the K. of P. hall. Rev. MinnieLawhetid, who has been holding protracted meetings at New Garden, closed Tuesday evening for the present. She will assist in a revival at Center.

C ongratulations.

Mr. John TT. Cullom, Editor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written a letter of congratulations to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows: "Sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby, he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him. We 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., ami W. H. SudfiofT, fifth and Main.

One of the most spirited contests of the season was witnessed at Lafavette last niarht with Kokomo. It

was the first time these two teams met at Lafayette. Score Lafayette, 7; Kokomo, 4. Stops Tibbitts, 41; Cashman, 39. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 2,200. Terre Haute played at Fort Wayne and lost in a very poor game. It was very one-sided. Score Fort Wayne, 12; Terre Haute, 2. Stops Sutton, 21; Harper, 3G. Fouls , McGrath, Jason. Referee Caley. Attendance 891.. Notes. It is a pleasure to witness a game between gentlemen. The audience was delighted last night and showed their appreciation, of the "boys." Play like you did the last two games, boys, and the pennant is yours. AMATEURS. Alfords Defeated Fairview in a Fast Game. The amateur game at the Coliseum last night was a very fast one, the Alfords defeating the fast Fairview aggregation by a score of 1 to 0. Neither team scored until the beginning of the third period, when Williams, of the Alfords took the ball down the floor and caged it. The audience took much interest in the game, and the friends of both teams pulled hard for their, favorites. The Alfords have been putting up a fast game of late, and should they continue their good work, ought to land pretty close to the top of the "heap" in the amateur standing.

Thursday. '" ; Richmond at Muncie. ' jElwood at Marion.

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 raucous 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. ceIteWlle

Mr.' and Mrs. Walter McConaha entertained a few friends Monday evening. A musicale was the prominent feature of the evening. A delightful lunch was spread. Mrs. J. II. Gentry spent Sunday and Monday with Indianapolis friends. Mr. Moore of the "Monger Mercan tile Company," has bought the Deitrich property in the southeast part of town. Nathan Rentfrow was at Lebanon, Boone county, last week on business. 'Died, Tuesday noon, at her home in this place, Mrs. Kate Revalee, aged 56 years. Rev. W. C. Butts, pastor of the M. E. church, and wife arrived home from 'Baltimore, Md., Friday last. Ben Myrick was in the village Mon day.. - Mrs. Sarah Culbertson spent Sunday with Williamsburg friends. Mrs. Charles Cooney is suffering from a broken wrist, caused by a fall Friday. v.f ; . . Mrs. Mary Rjan returned home from Indianapolis last Thursday. Luther Zehring has sold his north Main Cross street property, known as the "Cheesman property" to Abner Clawson for $2,400. r r , ,t 1 1 "It is coming our way ' say the coal men. We think so too'."

' ' 11 ' -

Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Booklet to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

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,'''i:

A Bresalifast Treat

That Makes Ytm Bat. Karo Corn Syrup is the pure golden essence of corn with all the nutritive elements so characteristic of this strengthgiving, energy-producing cereal retained. Its flavor is so good, so delicious, so different that it makes you eat. Adds zest to griddle cakes and gives a relish you can't resist, no matter how poor the appetite. Makes any meal appetizing."

CORN SYRUP The Qreat Spread for Daily 'Bread.

Sold in airtight, friction-top tins, which are excellent for various household uses. Fine for canning fruit and

v jelly. Three sizes, ioc, 25c, 50c m (

At all grocers.

CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY, , Niw York and Chicago.

THE MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE has had the largest receipts from their Underwear Sale than they have had at aoy other previous sale, and it shows that the peop!e are learning to believe what they read in the papers and are coming to see and buy our bargains. This week only we will continue to sell 6 yards Outing Flannel for 2oc. Remember the cotton market is up fully 100 per cent , but we own these gocds at last year's prices, and the w ight of th? goods is fully 40 per cent, heavier than what 30U will get next winter for the same price so take advantage of our purchase and buy your outing flannel now, even for your next year's wear. Our new patterns in Batiste Goods, Foulard, Amoskeag Ginghams are now in. Come early ud get nicest selection. Our Muslin Underwear has not all been sold, and the prices remain the same this week. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT we are always busy, and it is our prices that is doing the work, for we save you over 15 or 20 per cent. , I Am Boss Flour this week only 55c 2.15 cwt. Our nice fancy crisp Crackers, 5c per lb. Ginger Snaps, 5c per lb. ' Fancy large yellow lemons, lc each, 12c doz. O'anges, California Seedlings. 10c doz. ' ' ' ' Z Sib cans Hood's Tomatoes 25c. Malta Vita, Maple Flake. Grape Nuts. Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 13c, 2 for 25c. New York Buckwheat, best on earth, 4c lb. 7 lbs for 25c. Santa Claus, Lenox. Green Seal Soap still goes 8 for 25c. Swift's Pride, the best of all, 9 for 25c. ' Remember we sti'l give Trading Stamps, and do not let our competitors make you believe that we have ceased giving them. Yours for more business,

The MOO

IL IPMTMI! STORE

411-4x5 Main St. Both Phones Home 1079 ; Central Union, Black 241.

So

1

ecia

Cut

Price Sale

FQR 10 DAYS ONLY TO CLEAN OUT GOODS WE DO NOT WISH TO HOLD OVER

Below we mention a f w values we are ef 'e.

..e i.anv good

Children's Coats, sizes 8 :o M ers good quality, nicely

trimmed, former pricet 3.50, sr Jc price . Children's Zibeline Coats, alJ sizes, former prices $6.50 to $7.00 ........

Ladles' Walking Skirts, in new bright goods,

regular $6.50 quality . Ladies' Walking Skirts, worth $3 to $3.50. .

Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, shirts and drawers, regular 50c quality . . 5ESc Oisting Flannel, nice bright patterns, our 8c quality, per yard .... Q JL4lLc Ladies' Shoes. We are offering 200 pairs of odd size ladies' shoes, former prices $ J to $3 .... SC5c Rubbers. We offer a lot of men's, ladies' and children's rub

bers, odd sizes, per pair, 15c, 10c and .

JOHN I. HAWEKOTTE,

i6ii MAI2V STREE Telephone 223

GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDDING. In IOc Packages with tlist of Valuable Premiums,