Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 February 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1904.

TOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.

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I ; James R. Hart. Editor.

Jonn S. FltzglBBons. city Editor. lj

WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune is still against President Roosevelt and sounds a note of warning based on the campaign of 1S92. It says: "The Republican party witnessed at Minneapolis in 1892 an exhibition of the power of the office holders of an administration which considered itself securely entrenched for another 4 years. The office holders at that convention were successful in nominating their chief and accomplished ' their ambitions as far as the convention was concerned. "The gentleman they named for President had given the country four years of administration wise, strong, resolute and able, lie had no use for canting hypocraey of civil service, and his loyal lieutenants knew they wei-e acting in full harmony with his wishes when they dominated the delegates who supported Mr. Blaine and other prominent Republicans for the Presidential nomination. The oflice holders won at the convention, but the Democrats won at the polls. "The Republican party did not enthuse in the campaign, and many voters cast their ballots in opposition and' thousands of others failed to appear at the polls. "In this state of Ohio more than forty thousand reliable Republicans stayed at home on election day. Republican Ohio cast one electoral vote for Grover Cleveland, and Avas only saved from several other electoral votes going for the Democratic candidate by the new system of voting, several thousand of Democratic ballots being marked erroneously by the voters who were unfamiliar with the legal requirements. "Thus the only Democratic electoral vote cast by Ohio in the last fifty years was given in the campaign when the office holders of the Federal administration dictated the Presidential nominee. "Upon every hand there is at this time ample evidence of the Federal administration of today being actively at work to control the Republican National Convention, nominate its candidate and to place before the voters of the party the man the office holders have chosen to lead the campaign." While the above is almost literally true, the conditions now and then are not similar. Mr. Harrison was not personally popular with the masses but the people believed in his ability, his honesty and his integrity. It is different in the case of Mr. Roosevelt. He is personally popular with the masses and his administration has been most cheerfully indorsed by the whole people. Mr. Roosevelt will do what he thinks is right no matter what the politicians think. He is the President. , ; : :

SCHUMANN

It was well said in these column the other evening that the coming of Madame Schumann-IIeink was the musical event? of the season. It is really the event of the year-in Richmond. This noted singer is world famed and to secure her for an evening in a place the size of Richmond is a conspicuously unusual thing to do. The honor of bringing the great singer at this time is due to the untir-, ing efforts of Miss Gaston, and we feel sure that her efforts will not only be crowned Avith success, but will be greatly appreciated by the music loving people of Richmond. The Coliseum should be croAvded to its fullest capacity. There ought to be "3,500 people in the audience on next Thursday. The ordinary theater and polo A-e can ahA'ays haA-e, but a. person like Madame Schumannlleink conies onlv once in a life time. Make it the eAent of a lifetime.

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On Wednesday Morain

1 lot of wool waists, odd sizes, assorted colors, reg. $3.50, $4.50 and $5, sale price

1 lot silk waists, regular $5.00 ;

snips nrifft i' 1 lot ladies7 coats, in castor $12 ; sale price

24 ladies' dress skirts, with slight sweeps, JO $5 to $10 ; sale price, each .. 3pGmm0 20 walking skirts, mostly browns and blues, "9 $6. $8 and S10 : our nrice. each I

All hats must be closed, including winter styles and a few summer hats from last season. We will not carry this line next season.

These hat range from $2.50 price 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00

This is the biggest reduction we have ever offered, and do it to move them. These prices are on ifmited lots, and first comers get the pick- Remember, Wednesday morning, Feb; IOth, and the remainder of the week.

21 31

UNION wBtaa B E L !

- HEINK. "VsTIKI 4&rbaH y only, $10 and to $15 ; sale and

CHANCE

1 FOIL I

Western League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Marion .... .52 29 23 .558 Richmond 54 29 24 .547 Muncie t 53 28 25, .528 Elwood .. ...54 26 28' .481 Anderson .. ..52 24 28 s .4G2 Indianapolis ..52 22 30 . .423 Richmond played polo Saturday night with Elwood, and put up a splendid game. The first period Avas especially fine and closed AArith two goals to Richmond's credit and a shutout for Elwood. The second period Avas a struggle for Elwood and they finally scored and soon had four to their credit. The attendance Avas good and the, assembly Avas enthusiastic. O'Malley relieAed Spencer in the second period and Haughton relieAed Bone in the third period. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Positions. Ehvood. Bone First rush ....Roberts ; Spencer, Cunningham. Second rush ..O'Malley Mansfield .... Center ....Fitzgerald Doherty . Half back ..... .Lyons Jessup . Goal White First Period. Rushes. Time. Bone Caged by Bone .... 1:23 Bone Caged by Bone 12:39 Hookoff. Second Period. ; Bone Caged by Lyone .... .2:18 Bone Caged by Cunningham ..0:00 Bone Caged by Bone 1:11 Bone Caged by Roberts :34 Bone Caged by Spencer ......2:00 Bone Caged by Bone ....1:29 Bone. Third Period. -. Bone Caged by Robei-ts ......9:01 Bone Caged by Cunningham .. :33 Bone. Score Richmond, G; Ehvood, 4. Stops Jessup, 39; White, 34. Fouls Lyons, Doherty, White. Referee KnoAvlton. Attendance 1,000. The Indians didn't seem to be in it for a minute Avith the Muncie team Saturday night. The game Avas onesided, but exciting. Coggshall's j:vw Avas broken by a ball driven by Holderness. The Indians Avere outclassed. Score Muncie, 9; Indianapolis, 4. Stops Bannon, 40; Cusick, 30. Fouls Holderness, Way. Referee Waller. Attendance, 1,000. ' It Avas an uphill battle betAATeen Marion and Anderson at the former place Saturday night. Sensational features abounded. Score Marion, 7; Anderson, G. Stops Fox, 19; Flahavin, 27. Fouls Cameron, 2; Miller, 2. Referee Moran. Attendance 1.150. START OUR ruary 10th ) of

1 lot fur scarfs, blacky J33C formerly $1.58 1 lot fur scarf 8, brown, "73 C formerly $2.00 1 lot fur scarfs, assorted greys, 2j33L formerly $3.50 We make these prices to move them I lot ladies' woolen hose, regular 25c line, 10c 1 lot ladies7 woolen hose, regular 50c line, J3!3c

1 lot of fancy hose, limited, odd pairs, 50c quality, 1 lot of ladies' winter underwear, separate garments, 25c line.

Ladies' union suits, white and grey, $J and $1.25 line for . . ... . $2.50 quality for .S5X-B7S

Central League Standing.

Clubs. Played. Fort Wayne .54

W. L. Pet. 30 IS .007 24, 18 .571 25 21 43 25 27 . .40 23 28 .451 15 30 I .291

Lafayette .. Kokomo Danville Terre Haute Logansport . ..42 ..AH . .".'2 ..51 ..51 Logansport lost to Lafayette Saturday night. Menard Avas laid up 'with a broken hand. Score Lafayette, 5; Logansport, 1. Foul Wiley. " Stops Tibbitts, 40; Berry, 40. Referee Caley. Attendance 1,100. The Danville team played at Kokomo Saturday night and Avon in a splendid game, as far as DamiUe was concerned. Score Dam-ille, 10; Kokomo, 3. Stops Sutherland, 39; Cashman, 20. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,200. Notes. I George Cunningham, jr., has been playing magnifient polo for the Kokomo team of the Central league. In many games recently played he has Avon all the rushes and caged all the markers for Kokomo and the fact J that the latter tea mis noAV Avell in , the running for the topmost position in the minor league can be accredited ' to his Avonderful playing. Cunningham is a better polo player than "Ikey" Haughton eAer Avill be and it seems that Mr. Henley made a mistake Avhen he consented to release the former to the Central league. Indianapolis Journal. The Journal is" not Aery Avell posted on the circumstances under which young Cunningham is playing at Kokomo. In the first place Manager Henley did not release young Cunningham at all. When the season opened Richmond had four first-class rushers, and, as it Avas deemed advisable to haA-e only one man on the bench, young Cunningham Avas loaned to Kokomo and can be recalled at any time if it is necessary. Richmond people are Avell aAvare of the fact that young Cunningham, has been playing a star game for Kokomo, and his good playing is responsible for Kokomo 's position in the Central league race. If one of Richmond's rushers should be disabled young Cunningham AA-ould be on hand to take his place. Western League Games This Week. . Monday. Indianapolis at Muncie. Marion at Anderson. - , Tuesday. Marion at Indianapolis.; Muncie at Ehvood. Wednesday. Anderson at Richmond. . , f Thursday. Elwood at Muncie. Richmond at Marion. . Friday. . Indianapolis at Anderson.

OF THE

LAST SAIiB

Continuing Wednesday, nur rlpnartmpnfc hofnrp

the bargains we will

loc 15c 72c

Richmond at Ehvood. Saturday. Anderson at Indianapolis. Muncie at Richmond. Ehvood at Marion. AMATEUR T010

The Alfords Lost An Overtime Game by a Score of 2 to 1. The City Restaurant team defeated the Alfords in an exciting game Saturday night by a score of 2 to 1. At the end of the third period the score Avas 1 and 1, and it required aoout five minutes overtime to make the dejciding goal. Elmore, avIio has been playing with an amateur team at ElAvood played the last period with the City Restaurant team and ca(ed the Avinning goal. The referee announced before the beginning of the game that it Avould be played under protest, as the Alfords objected to Bowers, the center for FairvieAv, playing with the City Restauarant team. If the Alfords had Avon Saturday night's game that Avould have tied the Alfords and Fairviews for first place, and, it is said, the Fairview aggregation was very anxious to assist the City Restaurant team to defeat the Alfords. As the game Avas protested, it " will haAe to be played over some time later. What Are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and LiA-er Tablets. A neAv remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

Subject

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 sible to produce. ASK YOUR GROCER. FOR IX he has not got it, tell him to call New Phone 39, Old Phone Red 379 and get it. Respectfully . RICHMOND BAKING CO-

cs E.B. Grosverior,M.D., Specialist OFFICE HOURS: , 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 2 to 4 p. m.; EXCEPT SUNDAY Colonial Building. 7th and Main Sts. OIF1 Thursday, Friday and th Qnrintr wnndfi am in. offer you : 1 lot muslin skirts, nicely quality for All golf gloves in one lot, grey, reds ; one price

1 lot of wash neckwear, stocks and collar, 50c line for

lot of kid gloves, slightly $1.50 quality, not fitted

Tnese are from our best stock. All $1.00 grades of W. B. corsets 7Sc pair Misses7 sweaters, blouse, $3.50 quality f or gfSJL.OD 10 cravonett rain coats, $10 and $15, one price B5J

A few bath robes, $2.50 to soiled

CAMBRIDGE CITY

Clifford Marson and Harry Ware took dinner Avith Fred Tutorow Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bailey Avas the guest of friends in New Castle Saturday. Eula Nichols spent Sunday Avith friends in Greenfield. Bessie Pitman, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents here. S. B. Fisher was the guest of friends in Dayton Sunday. Miss Myrtle Van Meter, of Indianapolis, Avas the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Meter, Sunday. Frank Williams, of Knightstown, Avas the guest of friends and relati'es here Sunday. . Jacob Winters, of Indianapolis, Aas the guest of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. .Top Penny and son, Russell, spent Sunday with friends in Germantown. E. E. Beeson is wrestling Avith a severe cold. Mt Macv's horse became frighten(ed Sunday morning at the 10 o'clock interurban car. In its fright it hurled the buggy against a tree, throwing the occupants out. No one Avas seriously injured. The storm Saturday night damaged several thousand dollars AA'orth of property north of here. The farmers suffering great loss Avere: John Walters, Frank Worl, Omer Nesbit and Mrs. Ed. McCaffrey. Miss Lillie Horan, of Liberty, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. L. Cummings, 240 Richmond avenue. EAR NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING. Saturday, to clean up Wft nuntp vnil some made, $1 and 85c black, white, tan, ... stock soiled, $1 and during the sale, pair $3.50, slightly ! g fTi ........ 4mJ 1 w numbers in different ,

50c 20c 19c

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