Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 February 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1904.

The

Wearlo And the Price is i-f-i rtm im

PLENTY OF DOLLARS I' yu have not plenty of dollars to meet the emergencies confronting you, call and see us. We can supply you with plenty of dollars on short notice, to meet your demands. We will loan you money on your household goods, horses, wagons, pianos or other personal property, without removal. You havetheu.se of both the money and the-property. The transaction will be strictly confidential. .i, Jf J"ou have a balance with any other loan company or furniture store, we will advance you the money to pay them off. We will loan you any amount from $ to $i (), and give j on from one to twelve months in which to pay it back. You can make your payments weekly or monthly. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan which allowsyou . weeks in which to pay off your loan:

S .fin is weekly payment for $laA) is weekly payment for 7a).

If those do not suit you, call and see us and we will explain other plans to you. Applications by mail or phone receive prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established Room 8, Colonial Building. Home Phone 415

Mil

.End. "broide

We have just placed on sale another large assortment of very fine Mill End Embroideries in narrow and wide widths beautiful designs, and all at prices that almost mean two yards for one. In the assortment you will find such values as Open Work Cambric Embroidery, 3 to 5 inches IS. wide, per yard

Jaconet Edging, open work, edge, 8 inches wide, per

Cambric end Swiss Embroidery, 10 inches wide per yard Cambric and Swiss Embroidery, 12 inches wide per yard . .

Cambric and Swiss Inserting, 2 to 3 inches wide per yard

Respectfully, 1611 to 1615 Main St. Telephone 223

7 L. with

J " I II If it y

T'xt Crcva ad Brilp WerL THX CCLCITIAL.

Jl

nam nay

made immiiiiiiiiiiiinmii $:i.40 is weekly payment for $100. with tret button hole "7 yard a A GREAT TROUBLE some coal even good looking coal

Sale

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122 1 5c

5 c

is tnat it won t burn, a prime requisite of " black diamonds " that at all repay buying. No such "fluke " possible here, because our coal quality guarantee goes with every ton leaving our yards. J. H. MENKE 162-164 Ft. Wayne Ave. Home Plione 762 Bell Plione 435

Dentist

HIGH SCHOOL

THE Atheltic Association Having Troubles Other Matters. The girls'' basketball teams do not seem to be doing1 niueli this winter. Only two gurries have as yet been scheduled, one of -which is rather in doubt. A game has been secured with the Franklin high school for February 20, and this is probably the only out of town game that will be played. The manager has, however, written to the manager of the Shortridge high school team for a game on the 0th of March. The date will, no doubt, be accepted, and,' in all probability, from the present outlook, these two games will form the entire girls' schedule. Other games may, however, be arranged for at a later date. The team Avill be composed of nearly the same playei-s as last 3'ear, as but few new candidates have appeared. This same team last year made a most creditable showing, and, with the steady practice that it has had this winter, should land a victory in each of the two above games, although both of them are hard ones. The Athletic association is havirv.r its own troubles at present. Although there are nearly a hundred boys in the school, not more than one-fifth belong to this association, whereas, at least one-half should -be members. A meeting will be held on the 19th of this month for the purpose of arousing some enthusiasm in the new freshmen, and efforts will be made to have a large number of these join the association. The new classes have not had the same enthusiasm ' for athletics that the two upper classes have had, and these two classes will have to uphold the athletic honor of Richmond high school this spring in baseball and track teams. A large number of upper classmen are eagerly awaiting for the first good weather, when they can begin practicing on the track. Some of the best material that has ever been in high school is there at present, and Richmond should be a winner in all track meets. The Freshmen are having the usual trouble this term that all new members have. A number of them, on the pretext of seejng the athletic rooms, were taken down into the basement and locked in by some. Seniors and Juniors. Their 'ries soon brought the janitor to them and they were set at liberty. This action of the upper class boys has been so deservedly condemned that the faetulty is rigidly investigatin. What Are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new 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. CAMBRIDGE CM Mrs. Hearst, of Richmond, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball. Prof. George Doll spent Wednesdr." afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luddington attended polo at Richmond Wednesday evening. Fred Boxley made a business trip to Ilagerstown Wednesday. Mrs. A. C. Sheffer was taken into the Relief Corps Tuesday evening. The Standard Manufacturing company, after being closed for a few days, resumed operations again yesterday. Mrs. David Lowery, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, does not seem to improve as rapidly as her friends would wish. W. II. Doney is spending this week in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Lilly, of Ilagerstown, if the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland. The K. of P.'s will give a leap year dance Monday evening, February 29th. Jack Cunningham made a business trip to Ilagerstown Thursday. Mrs. Will Baxter, of Seymore, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patton. Dublin and Cambridge City encampments will have work in three degrees here Monday evening, followed by a banquet. The last attraction to be held in the Main street opera house Avill bo "Donley Down in Down and Up. " After this attraction, which is to be Monday evening, February 15th, the opera house will be "no more," but will be remodeled and be used as part of the large department store

of Mr'. Hall of -Eaton,- Ohio. About twenty-live ladies, members of the Progressive club, gave Mrs. Henry Storch a pleasant surprise Thursday afternoon at her beautiful country residence, near Harvey's crossing. Lawrence Bertsch returned home yesterday from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has been attending the State university. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Rummel Avill entertain a party of friends this evening. Several members of the K. of P. attended a meeting of their order in Indianapolis yesterday. The Red Men are preparing to remodel their hall soon. The building is to be extended back forty feet and a third story added. The third floor will be used as a lodge room and

;'the second will contain ollice rooms i and a public hall. ! FORTIFY YOUR SYSTEM. land fight off malaria and its attendant evils, such as inactive liver, ner vousness, distressed kidneys, mysterious pain, etc., by taking Vitona. It !has proven itself unequalled as a rem- ! edy for failing vitality, sj-mptoms of I catarrh, premature old age, etc. One ! sample bottle proves its merit. Ali ford Drug Co., agents. ! BRIEF mSTOHY Of the Cause of the Japanese-Russian War. Now that Russia and Japan are flying at each other's throats people are wondering what it is all about. From time to time hints as to evacuation of Manchuria," or "control of Korea," have leaked out, but it is doubtful whether even the average well-posted newspaper reader is familiar with the situation. Korea is the bone of contention. Manchuria is Russian territory to all intents and purposes, ruled by Russians, policed by Russian troops. It is gone from China and Japan knows it. Not so Korea. Korea is a narrow strip of territory extending out into the Pacific ocean, separated from Japan only by the slender Yellow Dardanelles. Korea separates the two great Russinn ports on the Pacific, Port Arthur and Vladivostok. Russia says it must be removed and the only Avay to destroy its menace to Russia is to make it Russian. Japan says Korea points straight to the heart of the mikado's land, and that she must control it or be lost. In the hands of any other power, that power would dominate Japan. Russia must have Korea to complete her grasp on northern Asia and make her the dominant force in China. Japan must have Korea or be wiped off the map of nations. With Russia it is, as usual, a war of conquest. With Japan it is a war of selfpreservation. Japan has conquered Korea three times, but always left its independence. It fought China in 1S.94 for Korea's independence. Japan has little or no Agriculture. It lives on fish and its food comes from the neighboring peninsula of Korea. It is essentia, too, as an outlet for the swarming population of Japan and for strategic reasons. Japan need not own Korea, but it must keep the peninsula open. Russia promised solemnly in 1S3G, 1S94, and 1SQS never to occupy Korea. Yet she lias seized Yongampho in northern Korea and is leaching out for Masampho on the south. This is whj- Japan says "fight." When You Have a Cold. The first action when you nave .-, cold should be to relieve the June This is best accomplished by tr free use of Chamberlain's Can? Remedy. This Remedy liquet; if,, tough mucus and causes its , ex& sion from the air cells of the iuui produces a free expectoration, anopens the secretions. A coin picture soon follows. This remedy will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment and it leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. It counteracts any tenlency toward pneumonia. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. Four Times More Than Paris Showed, five times the size of Philadelphia's Centennial, twice as big as Chicago's fair and nearly four times greater than Buffalo's Pan-American, the St. Louis World's Fair is the most tremendous spectacle ever presented. Opens April 30th. The shortest route to St. Louis is the Pennsylvania lines. "Look at the Map P.'

AUTOMOBILE 10

A Number of Richmond People Visit the Exhibition. A number of Richmond people went to Chicago Wednesday to see the big automobile show which was held there, from the looks of which the horse will not stand much of a show in a few years. All of the big motor. car companies were represented as well as all of the smaller ones. All grades and kinds of cars were shown, from the small runabouts to huge touring cars. Several foreign machines were on exhibition, which were very fine, much finer in decorations and, looks than most of the American ones. The show was one of the largest for a long time and hundreds of people, both manufacturers and buyers Avere there, here are something like seventy-live firms that make automobiles in American alone, and new factories are continually arising. That the automobile will, at some future time, entirely supplant the horse as a mode of conveyance, is believed by even the most conservative today, and many of the most recent inventions were present. That the price will have to be lowered a great deal before the automobile will be generally used is also apparent, and the ways of making the machines simpler and cheaper formed an interesting part in the exhibit. The Richmond persons who attended were: Mr. ami Mrs. II. II. Weist, Messrs. W. W. Shultz, Harry Land, Frank Land, M. C. Henley, Harry Ilenlev and C. R. St. John. OTOBMAN'S Tested by a Large Lady With Several Packages. That patience and entire absence of "temper" are necessary requisites of a motorman is shown every day, but the "last straw" was suffered by a conductor yesterday afternoon. An exceedingly stout woman entered one of the Main street cars with sev eral bundles and deposited them with a siu'i as of a good thing well done. The car had not gone more than four squares, however, before the woman, catching sight of some pedestrians, jumped up and cried, "Oh, stop, motorman! Stop, oh, stop quick!" As the car was going fast an instant stopping was an impossibility, but the motorman applied the brakes with all his force, pulling the brake lever around with all his strength. The car had not yet stopped, however, when the woman, flopping down with a tired air, yelled to the redfaced, perspiring man, "Oh, never mind; it is too late now; you may proceed." The motorman looked nonplussed for a moment, then, with a muttered snort, turned around, and, for a while, the occupants of the car endured the "heated term." Western League. Standing.

PATIENCE

iFOILOi n it

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Marion 55 31 24 .504 Muncie . . . .50 30 20 ,.530 Richmond . ..;" 2!) 20 .527 EI wood 50 22 29 .4S2 Anderson . ..54 20 2S .481 Indianapolis ..54 22 32 .407 Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne .57 38 19 .007 Lafayette . ..45 25 20 .55G Kokomo . ...49 27 22 .551 Danville . ...54 27 27 , .500 Terre Haute ..53 24 29 .453 Logans ort ...54 15 39 .27S

Marion, Ind., Feb. 12. In one of the hardest fought contests of the season Marion succeeded in downing Richmond last night and retains the lead. The score was 6 to 4, but the honors were more evenly divided than the score indicates. A stubborn fight was made for each goal. A foul in goal and three fouls, all made by Doherty, cost Richmond two goals. The playing of Jean was a feature. Bone was fast and won most of the rushes. Referee Knowlton was well received on his initial appearance here. Line-up and summary: Marion. Position. Richmond. Lewis ..... First rush Bone Warner . . . Second rush.Cunningham Jean Center ....Mansfield Cameron ... Half back. . . .Doherty

: t St. ST 4

Ridden From Severe Heart Trouble. Pale, We all and Constantly Tired. Dr. Miles llesxrt Cure Cured Me. "I write to thank ye n for the cere I rcocived from ycur remci c. V ken 1 tcjen taking your nnxlici.ie I v, -.- cr r.:.nc 1 to ny bed most A tLe time. Os:r btst i-ome dectors toid mc thci? was ro c.:re fur rne on acc:.-unt of t.i vctk ct;:id.:i r..v h.-art. I was palo and w"-nc, con jo appetite a;id could itjI : ceedmjjly nervous cr.i e. cxnsequcn'-e. At li-t I ..' hi.-t r 4-ort, Dr. 3i ic I r.ilj t:red, had :,". t. .VC3 CXn t-k as a ' i !?:: Cur? tcc-thcr wita Dr. M.lc, n; n Sr-n-naniia. I was helped irr.i 'il-.z ft art arsd I ca!i.;it sny cr.orjjh U) prals;: ' t ie. e wonderful remedies. I can ti uUcuD v i jv t..e ere the b?: t mtd'cinej I ev-r t :o:;, 'i lu-y c?:r'd me ar.d I uia now :;';Ie t' work op. thj larrn eer' day. I a-" rec.v,;i;r;d v-.;rr mtdtes all sufferers." Vic. I. Cfciapbe.L. Mantorvide, M:i.n. "For years I could not turn my head to the riht but it cnus'.d jrea ?ain la t.-2 back of my neck and ;i f,c-.-meil at f.r.ies my bead tt-ouli bun-t w ith pain. I w-ul 1 tO'iic:::r-s 'ie d-j-.vn, and cou 1 not :.t v." without h ip --y neck was so .-ul- A'..-"--t c::ao a week 1 ivould have to ro to W 1 v.-' . a v-rv severe ;ea.-;ac!;e. 1'y v.: !rr. cie of J '.dastTS OO r'V I ; .-1 i r vhe A:. -I.;-.; 'i '::-, :. h Y die Ia.a.lar',c i ' i c ; a ; 7 ' cvernifties'- h-ve d'.a o-.-ared."--AiL All dn:c?Ud3 s-ed and jTuaranrce first ! dtle Dr. Miies' Kemedies. Siui lor free i ,.k on Nerve tis and Heart Diseases. Addic3 Dr. Miliiedical Co, Hikhart, IjFox Goal Jessup First Period. ' . Rush Time. Bone Foul in goal . S:21 Lewis Caged by Bone 4:02 Lewis. Second Period. Bone Caged hy Lewis 1:2S Bone Caged by Mansfield ....2:47 Bone Caged hy Bone :0G Bone Caged by Warner 2:12 Bone Caged by Jean 2:33 Cunningham Caged by Bone...4:lS Bone. Third Period. Bone Caged by Warner 1:02 Bone Caged by Cunningham ..5:57 Lewis Caged by by Lewis .3:25 Score Marion, C; Richmond, 4. Stops Fox, 25 Jessup, 34. Fouls Doherty (3), Jean, Cameron. Referee K n owl ton . Attendance 1 ,G 00. Notes. Muncie defeated Elwood by a score of 7 to 5. Danville took a game from Fort Wayne. Score, 9 to 7. The Logans were crippled last night and lost in a game with Kokomo. Score., 5 to 2. Manager Cohen, of Indianapolis, has purchased the release of David Tarant from Muncie. Tarrant will he on the rush line. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured, by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The etneacy of Chamberlain's Pai Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Origsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything elsefailed, and he would not be without it. For sal eby A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. SudbofT, fifth and Main. SILVER GALORE. Following is a list of presents received by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davenport on the celebration of their silver wedding anniversary last Wednesday evening at their home, north of the city: . Silver butter knife and sugar shell, Mr, and Mrs. John W. Cook. Set silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davenport. Set silver teaspoons, Abram and Anna Mary Stanley. Silver dollar, Martha Cook. . Silver butter knife, Miss Fannie Clark. China bread plate, Xellie and Ruth Davenport. Set of china cups and saucers, Anna Taulson. China tea set, Blanche, Grace and Jessie Davenport. Colonial silver spoon, Sylvester Cook. Silver spoon, Lawrence Cook. China Salad dish, Addie S. Crampton. Two silver dollars, Warner and Allie Davenport. Lovely tea pot, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport. Silver spoon, gold lined, Anna IL Cook. Gold lined spoon, Mary T. Cook. Set silver knives and forks, Rachel Cook. Silver gravy ladle, Mr. and "Mrs. Showalter. China salad dish, Nettie Taulson. The guests departed, wishing the bride and 'groom happiness, and that they may live to celebrate their golden wedding. , , , . .,