Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 February 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1904.

EIGHT.

QybBa TFding 'Ibarra p

RESIDENCE

The stone and brick residence, corner of Main and Twentyfirst streets, known as THE HIATT HOMESTEAD. This elegant home, with its high-class appointments ; haDd-carved mantels; most elegant woodwork and staircase; 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, price and terms, inquire of T. R. Woodhurst or W. T. Hiatt Or address A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO., Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.

IF

YOU BRANCH YARD MATHER 39 soutn sixth st Phone 516.

UP TZ5E7 ATCJ C1IPO tTCOCI II 1 f all forms of Chronic Diseases that are cnrahle He. inLMIo oUUUCoorui.LT DISEASES of the throat, lungs, kidneys, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Epilepsy (or fallinir fits). Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Ner-ous Diseases, Female Diseases, Nicht Logtee, Lo of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years, Piles, Fistula. Fissure and '.Uceration of the Rectum, without detention from bnpineps. Rl'I'in'.E POSITIVELY (1RE1) AND GUARAf'TKn. It will v to vour interest to consult the Doctor if you are euSeriE Irom. disease. And if he cannot cure yon he will tell you so at once. Remember the time and place. Will return every four weeks. Office and Laboratory, No. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, IND.

E. B. Grosvenor.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. J. 3. BRUMLEY Phone 3!2 So. m.Uh g O

U1

PIUCES RKASOXABLE. EVEI1YT1IINO UI'-TO-DATE.

I 1 -" Jr

On Monday and Thursday afternoons at' the NEW MUSICAL STUDIO Mrs. C. L- Andrews

Vocal and Instrumental Music Taught. IT i y i -'.m';.v AVl !.:, Iurt:.ir... i'.uMt id t -. .'ir::;; o.ieofour cn.-trnTS ant 1Q 'oTf. 'i M ly.i.-rtinn'Ti: My t a M i tio ouiy I tcr.ftieJ. it but woud cot tart wLa it. SAf.VKVA NOiP Cor, 12tH

Wecaj ptrw tti-j i iT '-s-iv, -ur reaorH taat SnlvoaaSoap Co. islbiiroiiArhiy reliable and f astwortbv.iu

juii s .'e - JL r.f -mi tn I- : . HAL

FOR SALE

WAIT BROS. CO. JAM

DR. J. A. WALLS . THE SPECIALIST Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's n Treatment FREE !

EAR, NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING

Bills Distributed TOR (ilAlUXTEED. KATES REAS X iBLE

f vis. t- 825 North Voices Tested Free NO. 28 NORTH 1 1 til 'I'm bf t.r nnlpirv-". fo!"? M.V-hifx. W -il nr3 cnvinrotl that v f, mJt'j ju.t ay; lust lovely i n;d hive nf i IvIL.2.V ii-i-L.. and PJre Sh.. fA?U7& rs. wo. Pi ."n 1 how innch better stove or rans

J " ' " " '

:iL A liTi&ZQ aSteol Stoves & IU,ao3 OT-roct f!o?:i our factory on 3f0 D&ys Approval lest, backed by a $v,000 back bond. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or .-ok no V" We pay the freight. Ask for catalogue No. C. 9 AMCOO STOVE COMPANY, MFRS., KALAMAZOO, RilCH. rfl our Cm& StJi'is and Ranges have iuUiit tncn ther.-iontcters-

- fiav Tor xnu I'articiii.irs aioui me

REAL ESTATE LOOKUP

ONE TEN THOUSAND DEAL AND ONE FOR NINE THOUSAND. PROPERTY SELLING WELL Several Other Pieces That in the Aggregate Amount to Considerable. Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, Abstractor of Titles and Justice -of the Peace. Office over 510 Main Street. Henry C. Bullerdiek to Corinna F. Smith and Alice G. Forkner part lot 34 in John Smith's addition to Richmond. $2,500. Henry C. Bnllerdick to Corinna F. Smith and Alice G. Forkner, lot 23 in F. A. Coffin's addition to Richmond. 1,400. Alice G. Forkner et al to Henry C. Bullerdick, part northeast quarter of section 31, township 14, range 1, containing 14 acres, near northwest corner of Richmond. 9,000. Richmond Loan & Saving association to Charles N. Street, lot 17 in Hugh Moffitt's addition to Richmond. $450. Calvin L. Zernng to Abner and Margaret J. Clawson, a lot of ground in Centerville. $24. Sarah C. Russell to Joseph B. Russell, a lot of ground on Ridge street, in northwest Richmond. $200. Alfred C. Underbill to John Decker, part southeast quarter of section 11, containing 14.50 acres, two miles southeast of Richmond. $425. Phillip X. Replogle to Rosanna E. Cain, a lot of ground in Economy. $750. Joseph E. Brown to Kramer Manufacturing company, lots 3, 4. 5 and G, in Wahlron & Pitman's addition to Richmond, lots north of the Pennsylvania passenger depot. $6,750. The S. Alfred Bauer company, to Bertha Henderson, lot 92 in Haynes' addition to Richmond. $3,000. Jacob Teeter to Margaret J. Foland, lot 2 in block 34 in Hagerstown. $450. Benton H. Shriner to Otterbein Paddock and wife, lot 3G in original plat of Abington. $200. Edgar F.. Hiatt to William Holton Dye, lot 12 and part of 11 in G. II. Wefel's addition to Richmond. $10,000. The John W. Grubbs company to Elijah B. McMahan and wife, lot 205 in Haynes' addition to Richmond. $550. Jacob H. Luellen to George W. Chamness, a lot of ground in the southwest part of Dalton. $350. George W. Chamness to Daniel IV'elier and wife, a lot of ground in southwest part of Dalton. $375. John A. Locke, sr., to John Macy. the south half of the south half of the northwest quarter of section 30. township 1, range 12. containing 40 acres in Dalton township. $2,200. GAEF1ELD NOTES (Charles Starr.) Every term photographs of some description, athletic teams, rooms or other objects of interest connected with the schools are taken. From this on unmounted copies of all so taken are to be secured and mounted in a book provided for that purpose. So far as possible copies will be secured from negatives already taken i and thus in time there will be pre pared an album of interesting school views. j A novel scrap book is being prepared at Garfield. Each of the reporters for the three city papers is required to bring to the principal's office clippings from the paper he represents, o all items relating in any way to the school. These are then pasted in an "ideal" scrap book, the clipping which gives the most satisfactory account of any school hnpelection choice will be made from end of the term the book will contain a fairly complete record of the items

of special interest connected with the

school. The polo game between the Crescents and Eagles Friday night was one of the kind that is rarely witnessed at Garfield. Both teams play

ed in the fastest style and the finallprove the spirits of George Ripley, score was in doubt until Allison, Margaret Fuller Ossile, Channing,

"the star rush of Garfield" caged the ball, a second before time was called, winning the for the Crescents gles G. Score, Crescents 7; "EaFriday night- the "Royals defeated the Elks in a listless game by the score of 11 to 0. After the polo games Friday night basketball game between the Giants and Mouarchs seemed to the tired spectators to be very -slow but in reality it was one of the fastest description. The defense of the Monarchs was excellent but the forwards of that team did not seem to be able to locate their goal. Score, Giants, IS; Monarchs, 7. Election of members to the school

council will be held this week. The .and it is the object of the organizanim is to make this and all other tion to keen in touch with all the

! school elections a training for prac-

tical citizenship. This term there study of. Emerson with special reiwill be a primary election and then a erenee to the new edition of his final. The pupils receiving the most works of fourteen volumes now bevotes in the primary will be consid- ing published by Houghton. The specered nominated and then in the final ial points of Emerson's teachings election choice will be made f rom with regard to natural science, the this list. art of music, the elimination of war and the proper keeping of anniverThe school met in room II Monday saries like the Fourth of July will morning for the first time this term brinS together in Boston, and other There was no program. After the pu- Parts of the country a grand compils had been seated as they are to be Pany of People who are working for for the this term Prof. Heironimus the "plating of humanity. The prescalled attention to some of the gen- ent is a ood time to reatl " The eral rules of the school. Slavery of Our Times," by Tolstoi";

There are two polo teams in Richmond going by the name of Elks, These are the High School Elks. This team is mostly composed of boys at High School, and the Garfield Elks

are hoys ot uarnelcl. mere is so,iaVe learned with Tolstoi to vp thn

much confusion on account of this that one of the teams will probably have to change its name. This team will very likely be the one at Garfield. The following schools in the citj send their 7th grade pupils to the Garfield Manual Training laboratories for an hour's work each week. They are: Finley, 7 boys, 7 girls; Hibberd, 6 boys, 7 girls; Baxter, 7 boys, 13 girls; Vaile, 13 boys, 17 girls; Warner, 15 boys, 10 girls. Total 10S; 48 boys and CO girls. The boys learn something about handling carpenters' tools in making at first some very simple things out of a single piece of lumber. The higher grades will make models requiring the joining of two or more pieces with glue or nails. 7 As are busily engaged in sawing, plaining and chiseling out hexagonal pin trays and tooth brush racks from poplar and linn. These are frequently decorated by burning or staining and then varnished. ' S Bs are designing and making pen and pencil racks out of linn wood for home or office use. S As are making paper knives of onk and filling them with a dark filler which produces a fine effect on the grain of .the wood. Some are completing foot stools in poplar or oak. LITERARY fOTES Compiled in An Easy, Form. Readable The wife of Parke Godwin, the last of the old Brook farm group of communists, who died recently in New York, was the daughter of William Cullen Bryant, and it is good news to the admirers of our sweet poet to learn that one of Mr. Godwin's last literary efforts was to publish an edition of Mr. Bryan's complete works, with his life. General Gordon's Reminiscences of the Civil War is a most charming book to be read on winter evenings in company or alone. On every page one sees the "beauty of a chivalrous. character. He has left a memory of such nobility and courage that the charm will endure through the ages, and enrich American character and literature. The' vivid and pieturesr;t" accounts of the war are thrilling ami beautiful beyond description. The Book of the New Century, by Edgar Wallace Conahle, is- a book

or such tine material made that one

longs while reading it to be able to place it within reach of the multitude. Mr. Conahle has established the 8,000-acre Pathfinder park in the Ozarks, where he is gathering a group of idealistic communists that Emerson 'and others are still with us to help demonstrate that life is good.1 They hope to show the world that' brotherhood is not mockery as they , live upon the nuts ot the forest and the fruit that is ripened in the mountain dews where there is no need of animal flesh. One longs for such an ideal abode for the perfection of its followers, but Civic Improvement societies will fill the earth with beauty and perfection. Speaking of Emerson j brings to mind the Emerson union formed last autumn in Boston, which gives promise of great things. One great cause of hope for its future is the fact that Miss Sarah J. Farmer, of Grcenaere, is one of the officers. The Emerson union has a fine list of members in different parts of the country who are interested in the studv and interpretation of Emerson, societies and pursue a systematic "Resist Not Evil," by Clarence Darrow "Equality by Edward Bell- " Immortality in the Flesh," bv Prentice Mulford and Henry AVood, "Christian Faith in an Ax of Science," by Prof. Rice, and after . these have been well digested and we simple' life and can say that we are in the universal and eternal we car read the unsealed Book of Life, and say that all is good. Fra Liberatus. Mrs. T. F. Hatfield had a severe attack of heart trouble one day last week. The intei-urban car it is said will now make the time between Dublin and Richmond in forty minutes instead of sixty, as heretofore. George Nelson has sold his property south of the depot to Mr. Leaverston, of Lewisville. -- It seems a little out of the order of things-that Dublin can't afford a shoe cobbler any more, all mending has to be taken to Cambridge City. Theodore Havs has moved from C. T. Whight's farm south of town, to

DUBLIN

the Moore farm two miles farther j Maybe Japan is just Peking Ruswest. Lagrange Ammerman has taken ga

charge, of the Wright farm. Henry Bowls has sold his property on north Johnson to W. C. Baker of Centerville. Our town was a little excited over a trial that came, before 'Squire Swain's court Saturday wherein Prof. J. C. Miles, our school Supt. had brought charges against Henry T. Williams living two miles north of town, accusing him of circulating some reports. A state case was made out of it but strange to say that neither could by Avitnesses sustain the charges made by either. The verdict of the jury was the defendant was fined one dollar and costs. Bishop Floyd filled the east Main street U. B. church pulpit Sunday morning. No service at night. Ed Henley and sister Lora were in Richmond Saturday attending Teachers' Institute. Elder McGowan of Indianapolis preached Sunday morning and evening in the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoddard moved to Cambridge City. J. F. Hatfield, after an extended trip over in Ohio, has returned home. Sunday was one of those days that whether 3-011 looked up or down nothing pleasant was in sight. The M. E. protracted meetings aie still under way and may run yet for some time. Thomas ITenbv a few days ago sold another lot of timber to be shipTied to the Kramers of Richmond. This purchase takes all the poplar trees on the old Bell farm thnt at

with the finest trees of this kind. The last ash is also included ami this corapany would buy all the beach and sugar in sight if persuaded to be sold. STATE OF NATURE Advocated by Man Who Walks the j gtreets Nake(L ; j (New York World.) "I would walk down Broadway naked if it were not for the police," saij a remarkable looking man who ! attracted a great crowd as he strolled 1 aiOUg the Rialto yesterday afternoon j nmr,1 in a corduroy mantel which covered his body from shoulders " to just below the knees. His legs were bare; he wore sandals. He had bushy whiskers and long silky blond hair, tied back with a brown ribbon. He was Joseph Salomonson, who arrived from Holland last Friday on the American liner Haverford. lie believes in living the life of the "natural man," believing his ability thereby to prolong hisife 150 years. Until 1RJ39 Salomonson was a successful merchant. In that year he became a vegetarian and ceased to take liquid. He is 51, but does not look to be over 35 or 40. He has a peach and cream complexion, and is strong and quick in his movements. He speaks good English. "I only began to live when I discovered this beautiful kind of life I am living," he said last night. "Salt is the enemy of the world. Since I stopped eating salt with my food I have not taken a drink and have moistened my mouth only with the juices of fruits. - "It used to cost me $5,000 a year ftr, nnw if posts me onlv s-JoU a year. When I am at home I do not wear any clothes nix, nix I wan to get as close to nature as possible. I sleep out in the fields, and the magnetism from the earth is like an injection of morphine. I am awakened in the morning by the glorious sunrise, and my eyelids and whiskers are covered with dew. It is delicious. "When I went to England and walked through the streets with onIy a thin robe of linen thrown over my shoulders I was made fun of by the people, and went to Switzerland. When I was in the country I did not wear anv'thing. The time is not far off when no one will wear clothes clothes are horrible. WORSE THAN WAR. (New Orleans Times-Democrat.) At least one man came to the Stephanoff place at Port Arthur. Is Austro-IIungary ? Japan seems to be doing a Russian business. Thev also have a Fu Ping in the far east. The newspaper correspondents seem to Seoul that's going on. What is all this Fusan about, any--way? Togo, or not to go that is the question. Now is the time when Yalu journalism gets a chance. How much does Toko. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. WANTED Men or women local representatives for a high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, SO East Washington Square, New York, N. Y. tf

one time was literally covered