Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 February 1904 — Page 8
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1904.
y
y u y i zds cyg-j
:u-r zzz$j? Vbs2lJ ttesx I
RESIDENCE FOR SALE The stone and brick residence, corner of Main and Twe ntyfirst streets, known as THE HI ATT HOMESTEAD. This elegant home, with its high-class appointments ; hand-carved mantels; most elegant woodwork and staircise ; combination gas and electric crystal chandeliers ; no better home or location in the city, is OWNED BY A NON-RESIDENT, and must be sold this month. For inspection of premises, prica and terms, inquire of T. R. Woodhurst or McNeill & Porterfield V Or address : A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO., .Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
IF YOU
OAT bT n
BRANCH YARD 39 South sixtn St. Pnone 516 MATHER 7 S5 -c-" 'u,t'ikl!'!
B JroJiu voices icstea wee On Monday and Thursday afternoons at the NEW MUSICAL STUDIO Mrs. C L. Andrews Vocal and Instrumental Music Taught. NO. 28 NORTH 1 1th
BOSTON Services will be held at the M. E. church next Sabbath morning. Arthur Nelson, formerly of this place, has purchased a lot from the ground formerly owned by Mrs. Jane Stanley, and contemplates building a large hardware store in the near future. Grandmother Witt, of Witt's station, is very ill at this writing. Several from this place attened polo at Richmond Wednesday night. Levi Parks and family entertained a number of friends Sunday. Lewis Decker sold a lot of fat hogs this week. Daniel Kitchell has purchased the Charles Parker farm, east of here. Uncle "Jimmy" Feasel, north of here, is very ill with a complication of diseases. Charles Townsend is frescoing the Christian church. Ora Short has purchased the Willian Starr property. Mrs. William Ryan is convalescent after a severe illness. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. .Unequalled for Consipation. Mr. A. R. Kn. a prominent druggist of Baxter Spri,. Kansas, says: ".Chamberlain's Stomi.. and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in rise today for constipation. They ?re sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale bv A. O. Lukeu & Co. and W. IT. SudhofT, corner fifth and Main streets. OLIVE HILL George Cm co, Jim Busby and Will IToniov rttend-'d a dance at Barton's last Wednesday ni'-ht. SfoT'p Tliomrison went to Union City Wednesday. Miss Minnie Irvin of Webster was the gnest of Mrs. Lettie Cheesman
WAIT
BROS. CO. Mm
A GREAT TROUBLE with some coal even good looking coal is that 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 AveHome Plioiie 762 Hell Phone 435
Thursday. Mrs. Belle Armstrong and Kate Horney visited Mrs. Bertha McNutt Thursday. Remember the bean supper at the Olive Hill church Feb. -22nd. Everybody invited. Lute Brooks of Indianapolis was here visiting his parents and daughter. He returned home Thursday. Greensfork was defeated Thursday by Dogtown at a game of polo. Anderson Toms is on the sick ist. Jim Busby and Johnnie Wickersham attended I. O. O. F. convention I at Greensfork Saturday evening. George Armstrong and family visited Jim Bish and family Sunday. Abram Reynolds died Saturday morning at the home of his son, Marcus Reynolds, aged 79 years. He leaves two sons, one brother and two sisters and a host of friends to mourn his Joss. His funeral occurred Monday morning. Joel Weddle, a former resident of this place, is very sick at his home near Williamsburg, with pneumonia. Mamie Coddington had an operation performed for appendicitis Saturday. She is very low. ' Herbert Green and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Will Cheesman and family. The valentine carnival given at Laurel hall, Saturday evening, by the Aid society of the M. E. church, was largely attended, and quite a neat sum was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. -Ed. Squires, of Greensfork, visited Mr. J. A. Stephenson Sunday. Miss Ada Harrison, of Dayton, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. B Williams. Will Tompkins left for Liberty Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jordan .and family, of Richmond, attended ihe valentine carnival Saturday evening. A minstrel will be given by the Al
WHITEWATEB
pha Chi club of Lynn at Bethel Friday night, February 19. Mr. Chas. Crawford, of Braffetsville, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. E. Addleman will sell his personal property at public sale Thursday, February 18. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sasser moved to the W. A. Halm farm, east of town. Mr. Cleve Pyle entertained his friend, Mr. Jessie Glunt, Sunday.
A series of meetings will begin at Cedar Grove Saturday evening with a large attendance. Jas. Parker, of West Manchester, O., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Parker, of this place. CAMBRIDGE Cffl The ladies of the first section of the guild will hold market in the Dasher building Saturday afternoon. Ralph Tague left Monday for Bradford, where he will accept a position as telegraph operator. Ralph Swigget, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with his grandmother and other relatives. The guild met this afternoon with Mrs. George Babcock. The meeting of the Bachelor Maids' club, which should have been AiVmin ovomno-. lins been nostnonpd for at least two weeks. Mrs. Wagar is on the sick list. The Baptist society held a delightful meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Marson. Several from here will attend the
dance in HagerstoAvn this evening. In a few days Prof. Chase will be Mrs. Alfred Rea and children, of able to announce the soloists, some of Bentonville, were the guests of Mrs. ' whom will be from Chicago. Dan Petro Mondav. Mrs. Gibbs, of Chicago, is the gnest Leaving the beaten paths and drawof her niece, Mrs. Frank Luddington. i'lg out of the rut into which minMrs. Emmet Shaw and baby daugh- strelsy has fallen during the past few ter, after a few davs' visit with years, Manager Ricaby has introfriends and relatives near Dublin, re- duced a novelty into the William II. turned to their home in Connersville 'West minstrels in the shape of an vesterdav. operatic comedy, entitled "The WizFred Bertsfield, after a serious ill-'! of Boz." As may be imagined, ness of a few weeks, is again able to U is a burlesque on one of the po-m-be out on the streets. ' - operas of the day, and is said to T here is to be a dance and card extremely funny as well as being partv at Milton Fridav evening. Feb-4 filled with tuneful music and catchy
ruary 20. Music by the Iloosiers. GARFfELD ROTES
and costumes are said to be particu- ( Charles Starr.) . larly striking, the color scheme being The basket ball and polo teams far m0re beautiful than anything seen have been organized for the coming jn that Jine in years. "At the Genyear and the schedule began last nett tonight. Be one of the crowd evening. The polo games will be an(i enjoy yourself. played on Tuesday and Thursday ; evenings and on Friday nights. The There is, perhaps, no farce comedy basket ball boys and girls will play on of today that has had a more succssMonday, Wednesday and Friday ful and meritorious existence, both evenings, Tuesday and Thursday from an artistic and financial standnoons and on Friday nights. There point than Blondell and Fennessy's are two girls' teams this term, three hilarious comedy riot the "Katzenof boys for basket ball and five for jammer Kids," that is to appear at polo. The officials of the teams are the Gennett theater tomorrow night, as follows: The management being desirous of Girls' team No. 1. Manager, Lu- keeping the "kids" before the pubcile Polglase; captain, Clara Tynell. lie for an indefinite period have from Girls' team No. 2. Manager, Lu- season to season, (this being its fifth cile Townsend; captain, Ella Dickey, annual tour) kept adding new materBoys basket ball team, Manarchs ial from time to time, which has been Manager, Hubert Snavely; captain, the means of making this now faOliver King. mous farce comedy more refreshing Giants Manager, Elmer Thomas; whenever it has played a return date, captain, Harry Frankel. , the following years, and this has been Storks Manager, Herbert Dickin- ( the case in many instances. .New and son; captain, Arthur Curme. startling electrical, mechanical efPolo, Crescents Manager, Ken- fects, bright, catchy and melodious neth Karns; captain, Robert Thorn- musical numbers, together with a burg. ! superabundance of scenery, funny Royals Manager, Howard Moune; comedians and a large chorus, has cantain. Harrv Tetzer. i given this show a trade-mark in the
1 7 tJ Faeries Manager. Rov Lacev: cantain. George Hodge. dinners Manager. Freeman Essex: cantain. Robert Graham. Elks Manager, Reinhold Burkhardt; captain, Roy Harrly. The program for the pupils that attend Garfield only for manual training and sewing is about as follows: The pupils of Warner, Monday; the pupils of Finley and Baxter Tuesday; the pupils of Vaile and Hibberd,Wednesday. There will be a meeting of the athletic association Friday to elect the different officers for the comin"' term. The Royals defeated the Crescents in a fast game by the s core of 8 to 3. This was the first game of polo played this season. The new player, Allison, played an excellent amc. The school officials of F;h Indiana, vmiod Richmond our n, ;'!;! buildings Monday. They were 'inhering ideas of school architecture for use in the erection of a contemplated new building in their town.
jiEiusemcnfe j
"Under Southern Skies" is now in its third successful season and has as yet only been seen in a comparatively small portion of the country outside of the larger cities. The increased enthusiasm with which the play is received on its second' and third visits, indicates that Mrs. Parker's play will be one of the stand ard attractions for many years to come. Will be at the Gennett theater soon. The date of the concert which the Earlham chorus is to give has been changed from March 15th to Thursday evening, March 10th. There are two reasons for this change of date, which are, first, that Prof. Chase has been unable to secure the First M. E. church, in which to hold the concert, and the congregation of the church are going to hold a revival on the following week. The members of the chorus are very glad to get this church since as an auditorium for music there is no better in the city. It will seat' one thousand people. Prof. Chase states that every endeavor will be made to fill the church. Canvassers will be sent out next week to stir uf interest in the i concert and sell tickets. The chorus is having three rehearsals every week now, and is in better condition than it was at this time last year. Some of Richmond's best musical talent will be in the concert to be given. airs. it is eianoraieiv siareu wua magnificent scenic, effects and beautiful costuming, and is proving one of the hits of the season. The West mini strels announce a great army of t?.Tjent, and the new. first part scenery I front rank of farce comedies that will I never be forgotten by the youngest or oldest theater-goer who has been fortunate enough to witness it once. Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeling of uneasiness and worry in the household when a child showed symptoms of croup, there is now perfect confidence. This is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford, of Poolesville, Md., in speaking of her experience in the use of that remedy says: "1 have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success. My child Garland is subject to severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief." For sIe by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets. Filipinos Living in Trees, f'f-e-t battle cyeloranns, airships, "virdes- telegraphy, and two square miles of wonders at the world's fair. Rpidy -April 30th. "Look at the M;.n!" for shrtet route to St. Louis th 2 Pennsylvania lines.
HAIA'S FEIE1S Pay Tribute to His Worth as a Citizen and Statesman. GROVER CLEVELAND -My relations with Mr. Banna were only such as grew out of our association as members of the National Civic Federation. He was active in the work of that body and sincerely devoted to the adjustment of differences between employers and employes. He was of gre?lt service in the work of the federation, and what he did and was able to do in accomplishing its objects made him a useful man. His loss cannot fail to be greatly felt in more than one field of valuable endeavor. JOHN HAY (Secretary of State) Senator Hanna was the soul of honor, candor and open fair-dealing. So f u- from being as some liked to consider him, a creator of trusts and organized wealth, he was one of the most powerful and devoted champions of laboring people this country has ever known. He believed in his party. He was devoted to his friends and we will find, now that he has gone, some of the truest mourners in the ranks of the opposition, as among them in his life he counted some of his most devoted friends. He was a faithful and loyal friend of President McKinley, perhaps his most intimate friend, and their names always will be associated in our political' history as types of disinterested friendship and mutual confidence. c JOSEPH G. CANNON- (speaker House of Representatives) As business man, political manager and legislator, combining the qualifications which distinguish men in each of these groups, Mr. Hanna was the most forceful citizen of the United States. And he, more than any citizen of his time, welded these interests together, fulfilling the hiirhest ideals of the statesman. 'To him the great business and labor interests and he great body of the people turned having full confidence in his judgment and patriotism, making him the most trusted arbiter in the most important public questions arising for solution. His death ,is a public loss
in the luJt measure or that expres- ; sion. LESLIE M. SHAW (Secretary of the Treasury) Senator Hanna was one of the noblest characters I ever knew. As a business man he was very successful; as a politician he ranked with the most potent; as a statesman he was broad-minded, far1 1- i T seeing ana intensely pa i runic, .ami as j a friend he was the truest of the' true. Not bv luck nor bv circum-! stance did he work his way from a position quite generally misunderstood to universal respect and confidence. It was a real character, real patriotism and real worth. His loss is national, and in the sad bereavement the humblest Avill be participants. BENJAMIN B. ODELL-(Governor of New York) He was one of the country's great men. I knew him quite well in political relations during the first McKinley campaign; in the second I came close to him and acquired a sincere personal regard for him. In a veiv true sense he was the discoverer of McKinley, and to his untiring and successful labors to place Mr. McKinley in the presidency the country owes a great obligation. Senator Hanna was really a great political leader, and the Republican party, as well as the nation as a whole will miss his character and services. TOM L. JOHNSON (Mayor of Cleveland) Senator Hanna was the great representative of the political views of his party. He was intent, earnest and honest in his convictions. I sympathize deeply with his bereaved family and his party in their loss. GEORGE K. NASH (formerGovernor of Ohio) The great nation to which he Avas patriotically devoted will be the most sincere mourner at his bier. This is as it should be, for it was in her service that his life was sacrificed. JOSEPH B. TORAKER (senator from Ohio) The death of Senator Hanna removes from public life one of our strongest and most capable leaders. His political successes have been most extraordinary, especialy in view of the fact that he lacked some of the qualities and accomplishments ordinarily thought essential to a successful public career. He was not a svholarly man, and yet ho commanded the respe.ct of the most learned. He was not, in the ordinary sense, a student of state affairs, and yet he com
prehended as by intuition every troublesome problem that arose, and efficiently aided in its solution. He seldom participated in debate, and yet he wielded an influence in molding the legislative will scarcely second to any other memebr of the Senate.
MYRON T. HERRICK-(Governor of Ohio) Whatever I have accomplished in political life I owe to the unwearying' friendship of President McKinley and Senator Hanna. When the senator was full of his own political business he nevertheless found time to attach to himself hundreds and thousands of younger men. He helpeiLthem climb the ladder, assisted, advised and comforted. Sponsor for McKinley. ! It was at the Minneapolis convention that Hanna first became impressed with the popularity and the growing sentiment among the rank and file of Republicans in favor of McKinley. He had been associated with the latter in the conventions of 1884 and 1SSS, but their friendship extended to years previous. Hanna had been a firm believer in the protection poliey so Avarmly advocated by McKinley, and noting his popularity among Republicans in general, began actively to support him for the presidential nomination. Mr. Banna had what might be called his first political reward in 1S9G, when, upon the resignation of John Sherman to become Secretary of State, he was appointed by Governor Bushnell to fill the vacancy in the United States Senate. He was formally elected to the senate in 1S9S for the short term ending in 1800, and also for the succeeding full termJan. 12 last, however, one of the greatest honors that has ever been bestowed upon a senatorial candidate in Ohio was conferred upon Hanna. He was re-elected to the senate by the unanimous vote of all the Republican legislators, eighty-six representatives and twenty-nine - senators declaring that the interests of the state and of the nation demanded that lie should continue to sit in the upper branch of Congress. MiLROAD BOTES Pennsylvania officials high in authority pronounce the report that the Pennsylvania is seeking control of the Chicago & Alton to be folly. He says that apparently they are friendly with all Western roads; that the Alton ha given the Pennsylvania considerable tonnage to points east, and he is satisfied that there are several roads that President Cassatt would pick up before he would select the Alton. For his part he had never heard either President Cassatt or Vice-President McCrea mention a desire to secure the Alton or any other railroad west of Chicago. Statistics compiled by the pension department of the Pennsylvania show that in four years the organization has been in operation $1,224,087 has been expended for the relief of those entitled to consideration. These expenditures do not include the cost of operation, which is paid by the company. In the .four years operation of" the pension plan 22,120 employes have been retired as pensioners of the company. Of these 527 have died. Of the total number retired, 42G were between the ages of sixty-five and sixty-nine. Of the total number retired,. 348 were retired on their own request and with the approval of the employing officer. Nothing Equals Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dr. P. B. Spears, of Pinchard, AIa.r has become acquainted with the good qualities ' of Chamberlain 's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and uses it in his own family and in hi practice. He says: "It beats any preparation I have ever seen for all bowel complaints. I do not think of recommending any other, and also use it with my own children." Thi& remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets. association will be in effect via Pennsylvania lines February Cth, 7th, Otb and 10th; also on February 27ihr 28th and 29th, and March 1st, 1904. The sale of tickets will be governed by the certificate plan, which will be fully explained by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Apply to C. Y. Elmer, ticket agent, Richmond, Ind., for particulars. d3t-wk!2t The right kind of a boy can get a job at the Palladium. Good wages, and constant employment.