Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 February 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1904.

EIGHT. OF ALL KINDS AT AND IN MANYCASES LESS We have lust completed our aimual inventory, and we find we have on hand SEVERAL THOUSANDDOLLARS IN REMNANTS which must be seldatonce. We have set aside TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY of this week for THIS GREAT SALE. - i tt tt i i ir.il- m r j n a J ,1 rP ttj r cl; i c .. i r i i in fact remnants of all kinds from every department, all at HALF PRICE, and some even less than halp. Thiiv is an opportunity no economically inclined person will trno cs , remnants of all kinds from every department, all at HALF PRIC r i ii i j. -r. r.rnrin r nVionoo rri von r R i r linn rkrirl in xroara. miss, it is tne giearest mone saving i;uautc ncu tu iwlhuiuuu m jcaio. miss, it is ints gieaicot iuuucj ocivaxi xjciiv xt in.iiiuuuvi j . THE REMNANT TABLES IN THE DRY GOODS SECTION will contain odd lengths of Dry Goods of every Percales, Muslin, Toweling, Outings, and all kinds of Woolen and Cotton Goods of a thousand varieties all at less than the cost of mar description Calicoes. Ginghams. manufacture.

T-M A p .1 liviwii

REMEMBER I rr tt rr a. a rr r? rf A rr TT5 yfs. m rr- I

Only two days are given you in which to secure these bar--TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY IF YOU BRANCH YARD 39 South Sixth St. Phone 516. MATHER Subject luiiiyJiliiiiL

If you have not used Mother's Bread, clo not fail to give it a trial. No experse is spared in its manufacture, and we know it is as fine a loaf as it siitle to produce. , . ASKYOTO GEOCEU FOR IT he hes not got it. tell him to call New Tl.one S9, Old Thone Red 379 and get it. Respectfully

Pictures For 4 Different Positions

IPailroad Restaurant l25EV.lb XS PRICES REASONABLE. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE.

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NOTION, STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE 925 MAIN STREET

SOLE AGENTS FOR j j

Second-hand School Soaks Bought nd sold BARTEL'S NOTION STORE 925 MAIN STREET

CEHTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lasliley with, their household moved to Morristown, Ind., Friday and will make that city their future home. John Jameison, who resided here a half century ago, left here, moved to Peru, this state, died in Indianapolis Thursday from a stroke of appoplexy. Mrs. Joseph A. Brown received notice Thursday that she had been rranted a pension of $12 per month and back pay. James B. Martin does not gain in strength very rapidly. - John Jones, had miller at the "Clark Mills" is short $29.00 lost Thursday- night. James C. Dearth after a one weeks whirl with the lagrippe is out..ngam looking, like the grip held him tight for a while.

BROS. CO. lki9 H ri S I P 8 1

RICHMOND BAKING CO-

Over Western Union Telegraph Office, Cor.. Ninth and Main Streets. Don't waitfor sunshine. Cf o o Indexer and Transfer Cases for all makes of Letter Files A Miss Belle Williams went to Springport, Henry county, Ind., to attend the funeral of Lewis Williams a resident of this place several years ago. A jolly crowd filling a bobsled to its capacity went down to Walter McConaha's Friday night and had a jolly time until way late in the night getting home early in the morning. Polo Centerville done up the "Stallions" from Richmond Friday evening. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured. .. by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett of Grigsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in f ht buck when everything else failed, and ho would not be without it. For sal eby A. (i. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

jk & COR. EIGHTH AND NORTH E STREETS . 1 !C-:ssM RiMimnml nt. TVr'nnoV -Tnfnlsi - ..ISO 5.3 infii

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s3-. -Friday.- Muncie-

MffT stsstv cx X Pf Muncie at Anderson. Higgins .... 92 2 . 432 A B Ojlllli Til S .Marion at Elwood. Hart 119 8 2 9 J IT VVJ J M UJ IB -Saturday.- Farrell . . . . 30 30 ;M Muncie at Indianapoils. IIoKlerness .... 22 "F'l Ehvood at Richmond. De Witt 1 i&&gsAsS Anderson at Marion. . Cusick .... -1 4

Western League Standing

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Marion 4S 27 21 .502 Riclimond ....49 26 23 .531 Muncie 49 24 25 .489 Ehvood 50 24 2G .40 Anderson . . . .43 23 25 .479 Indianapolis ..48 22 2G .458

Anderson wasn't in it for a minute on the Richmond floor Saturday night, and our boys played all around them. Mercer was out of the game, and the Anderson team was somewhat crippled in consequence. Not a foul was called. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Position. Anderson. Bon'e . First rush Wodtke Cunningham. Second rush Miller Mansfield Center Gardner Doherty Half back Norton Jessup Goal Mallory First Period. Rushes. Time. Bone Caged by Bone 2:4-1 Bone Caged by Bone o :02 Bone. Second Period. Bone Caged by Bone 10 :01 Bone Caged by Gardner .... 4:31 Bone. Third Period. Bone Caged by Bone .....2:30 Bone Caged by Cunningham . . :50 Bone Caged by Mansfield ....3:47 Bone Caged by Miller 3:27 Bone Caged by Cunningham . . :5S Wodtke Caged by Cunningham.l :34 Bone Caged by Bone 1:19 Bone. Score Richmond, 9; Anderson, 2. Stops Jessup, 23; Mallory, 32. Attendance 1,900. Referee Moran. Ehvood played at Indianapolis and won. It was a poor exhibition of polo. Score Ehvood, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Stops Bnnnon, 28; White, 30. Referee Waller. Attendance 2,lfil. Marion lost to Muncie in a game in which hard luck played an important part. Marion had an in and out goal, and Cameron accidentally caged one of Muncie 's goals. Score Marion, 5; Muncie, 7. Stops Fox, 39; Cusick, 29. Fouls Holderness, Farrell. Referee Mullen. Attendance S50. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. .680 .548 .538 .468 .451 .304 Fort Wayne .50 34 Kokomo 42 23 Lafayette 39 21 Terre Haute .47 22 Danville 40 21 Logansport ...46 14 16 19 18 32 Danville played an uninteresting game with Logansport Saturday night. It was everything but polo. Score Logansport, 11 ; Danville, 3. Stops Sutherland, 32: Berry, 31. No fouls. Referee Kilgar3T. Attendance 900. The game of the season was played at Kokomo with Lafayette. An overtime of seventeen minutes and twenty-one seconds was played. Cunningham played a star game for Kokomo, he having made all of Kokomo 's goals. Score Kokomo, 6; Lafayette, 5. Stops Cashman, 42; Tibbitts, 41; Referee Cale'. Attendance 2,500. Western League Games This Week. Monday. Marion at Anderson. Elwood at Muncie. Tuesday. . Richmond at Indianapolis. Anderson at Ehvood. Wednesday. Indianapolis at Richmond. Thursday. Indianapolis at Marion.

AMATEUR POLO

Fairview Won by a Score of 7 to 2 From City Restaurants. The amateur polo game on Saturday night at the Coliseum was not uo to the usual standard. The first period vas fast and close, but after that Fairview simply ran away with the game. In the last period the audience was very much amused by a young man who took Norman's place at half back. It appeared as though he had never had roller skates on before, as he could hardly stand up. When Fairview made a goal it was almost impossible for him to skate to the east end of the rink. The young man had ambition, however, and did his best, and with a little practice, might develop into n good polo player. Score, Fairview, 7; Citj Restaurants 2. OFFICIAL STANDIH& Of Our Polo Teams Up to and Including Games Played January 28. Anderson, Ind., Feb. 1. Secretary Durbin's report of the official standing of the teams up to and including games played Jan. 2S, is as follows : Plaj-er. Richmond Goals. Fouls. Rushes. Bone 103 3 299 Cunningham .. 62 11 23 Mansfield .... 9 14 2 Doherty .... 6 27 llaughton ... 16 . . 6 Jessup 1 6 Totals .. ..197 Indianapolis 61 8 o 7 24 6 o 8 330 14 32 .McGilvray ... 78 Pierce 71 Cosrjrshall .... 6 j Way 3 j Kerrigan .... S Bannon . , . ... Murtaugh . . 2 Accidental . ' . 2 Totals . ...172 Marion 57 12 5 12 1 IS 110 270 Lewis . . . . .124 i Warner . . . . 56 Jean 27 Fox Cameron ... 9 Burgess

Totals . . .216 4S 270 Anderson Mercer . .... 79 6 225 Wodtke. ... 67 8 2 Miller 24 16 Gardiner ... 1 10 Taylor . 2 1 Whipple ... 3 . . I Tarrant ...... .1 . . Craig .... 1 . . 1 Mallory .... 0 1 Totals . ..183 42 228 Elwood Roberts . . t S6 5 138 ! Spencer . . . 55 8 17 Fitzgerald . . 9 . 8 1 Lyons 23 18 iO'Malloy. ... 5 ! 3 .. ! Accidental . . 7 .. .. Tvnowlton . . 7 .. .. i ITadley 6 White . . , .T " 3

Shuttelworth ... 1

Totals . ..242 6S 434 The goal tends have made a good record. Mallory leads, with Jessup a close second in the race., although the latter has been in many more games. In the scoring of goals Muncie leads with 242; then follow Marion, 21C ; Richmond, 196; Ehvood, 1S6; Anderson, 1S3, and Indianapolis, 172. MULE SUPPLANTS GOAT. (Trenton (Mo.) Tribune.) A novel method is employed by the local lodge of Elks to dress the hardwood floor of their apartments in the new Fulkerson building. A white mule is attached to three heavy grindstones, laid flat on the floor. From their center is a large horizontal projection, on the end of which is a heavy weight, so placed that it lilts the stones and causes them to rotate when they are dragged. The Hoor is well covered with clean sand. For two days the white mule has d.'-rred his burden over the smoothiug surface. The lower grindstone is Lai ready nearly worn away by the process, it tne town s stocic or grinastones holds out the Elks expect to have their floor in fine shape for the big doin's next week. The mule is receiving consideration as a proper substitute for the regular goat. THE "GOOD WIFE." (Caledonian Journal.) To this day smallpox is alluded to in the outer islands of the Hebrides as "bhean mhath" ("the good wife"), a form of euphemism the idea of which is that, in order to escape the ban of the disease, it should be spoken of respectfully. CONFESSION POSTPONED. .. (From the Warrensburg (Mo.) Journal.) Here is the Avay a Benton county man confessed at a revival: He had been pressed to repent, and finally got up and said: "Dear friends, I feel the spirit moving in me to talk and tell what a bad man I have been, but I can't do it while the grand jury is in session." "The Lord will forgive." shouted the pi-eaeher. "I guess that's right," said the penitent, "but He ain't on the grand jury." HAS A $5 STAMP. (New York Press.) That one should worry because in the possession of $5 seems unnatural provided he came by it honestly. Still, there is a banker of lower Broadway who is losing sleep because he has a United States postage stamp of the denomination of $5. It was sent to him by a correspondent. To use it he found that he would have to send first-class foreign mail to the weight of three pounds two ounces, which could be sent by express for $1. To get rid of it on domestic letters at its full value he would have to send a packet, weighing fifteen pounds ten ounces. He begged a political leader to have it exchanged at the postoffice department for stamps of a usable value, but that could not be done. What shall he do with the elephant? Only about 2,000 five-dollar stamps are used by the population of this country in a whole year. A NOVEL CONTEST. (London Cor. Mihvaxikee Sentinel.) Perhaps the queerest of the many odd competitions that are held in Loudon is the potato peeling contest, which comes ofT at the headquarters of an immense catering company in the east end. v

Men's. '$15 Suits at $7 50 During these two days just a hw of them left in fancy all wool worsteds and novelties. It's a ridiculous price, but they are remnants and must go.

The firm employs 100 boys as peel ers, and, to stimulate their industry, the management offers a prize of $5 and the title of .champion potato peeler of London to the lqd who can peel 2S pounds of potatoes in the shortest space of time. All "eyes" and blemishes must be removed. This year 30 of the smartest boys in the employ of the firm entered. The rapidity with which the boys pared was wonderful, and 13 minjutes and 40 seconds from the start a lad named Conolly shouted j"done!' Then another voice yelled ( "finished," and another cried j "done." So close was the race and so excellent the form of the compe- ; titions that the last lad threw down his knife after 15 minutes had elapsed. THE G. O. P. CRADLE. (Lewiston (Maine) Journal.) Will Maine have to give place to .birthplace of the Republican party T Michigan contends the actual birthplace is Jackson, in that state, and that the event took place July 6. jlS54. So cocksure are the Michigan .people of this that they are making 'preparations to celebrate the event. Up to this time it has been generally understood that the Republican party was born and christened at Strong, in Franklin county, August 7, 1S34. On that date and in that place the county conventions of the Whigs, Free Soilers and Morrill Democrats assembled, united and voted with enthusiastic acclaim "that the 'party created by the union of the three conventions bear the name of the Republican party." ONE OF RILEY'S LITTLE POEMS It was only the other evening,, around a banquet table, in the land of limitless prairies and never ceasing winds, that a band of brave Sir Knights indulged in "a feast of reason and a flow of soul." As Indiana was well 'represented on that happy evening, a selection from the Hoosier poet Avas beautifully rendered by a man from Maine. The selection is entitled, In a Friendly Sort O'Wajr 'and is as follows: , When a man ain't got a cent, and" I he's felling kind o' blue, An' the clouds hang dark an' heavyy Avon't let the sunshine through, It's a great thing. O my brethren, for a feller just to lay His hand upon your shoulder in a friendly sort o' Avay! It makes a man feel curious; it makes the tear-drop start, An' you sort o' feel a flutter in the region of the heart; (You can't look up and meet his eyes; you don't knoAv what to say. When his hand is on your shoulder in ! a friendly sort o' way. Oh, the world's a curious compound. with its honey and its gall, With its care an' bitter crosses; but a good world, after all. An' a good God must have made it leastvays, that's what I say When a hand rests on my shoulder in a friendly sort o' way. DOING ONE'S BEST. (Success.) This habit of always doing one's best enters into the very marrow of one's bearing, ones self-possession. The man who does everything to a finish has a feeling of serenity; he is not easily thrown on his balance; h& has nothing to fear, and he can look the world in the face because he feels conscious that he has not put shoddj into anything, that he has had nothing to do with shams, and that he has always done his "level best. The sense of efficiency, of being master of one's craft, of being equal to any emergency; the consciousness of possessing the ability to do with superiority whatevere one undertakes, Avill give soul satisfaction which a halfhearted, slipshod r ."worker never knows. ... ...