Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 March 1904 — Page 4

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FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MR M n K R A ftSOO

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

K CENTRAL UNION ) HOME

f NTKKKIl AT KICHMOND IHViTOFKIOK AS Sr.COSD-CI.ASS MATTER

Jtaily delivered iv carrier to any pa r of tin city for six cents a week. SUltSCllirTTOX KATES: DAILY Outside ritv, six months. In advance ? Outside city, one month, in advance ' Outside city, one year, lu advance : WFKKIA' Kv mail one year, Sl.OMn advance. .

tt- rrJ T C A U at any time to eo yar pauer from your carrier, you will conIF YC U FAIL, rdr a fn.r by at osice notifvln? t.hn o tioq by telephor"

James K. Hart. Editor. 5 M. Rutherford. Business Manager. John s. Fitzglbbons. City Edltar.

Business would flow in from tlie most unexpected Quarters, and when we toolc time to investigate we could always trace it direct to some of our advertising. Col, Geo. Merritt, of Waterbury Watch Co.

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"Western Leagiie Standing. Clubs. Played. AY. L. Pet. .559 .551 .530 .515 .449 .397 Muncie 6S Richmond . ..CO Marion 66 Anderson . . . .66 Elwood .. ..69 Indianapolis ..CS We "did" the 33 38 35 34 31 27 30 31 31 32 3S 41 Indians in shape last night. The attendance was fair, and those who wore there were enthusiastic. Foster, first rush for Indianapolis, made a poor showing, Bone winning: all the rushes. Mansfield retired early in th-j second period, and Cunningham, sr., went to center. Out of the ten goals to their credit "Canny," sr., made five in the two periods he played, Cunningham, jr., made two and Bone three. Jessup had an ea3r time at goal, he having only seventeen stops, while Bannon was bombarded right and left. Lineup and summary: Richmond. Position. Indianapolis Bone First rush ....Foster Cun'gham, jr.Second rush Pierce Mansfield, Cun'gham. sr. .Center . .McC.il vray Doherty Half back O'Hara Jessup Goal Bannon First Period. Rush. Time. Bone Caged by Bone :59 Bone Caged by MeGilvray 1:46 Bone. ' i Second Period. Bone Caged by Cunningham, sr.l:43 -Bone Caged by Bone ..9:32 Bone Caged by Cunningham, sr. :0fi Bone Caged by Foster :39 Bone Caged by Cunningham, jr.l:02 Bone. Third Period. Bone Cagrd by Cunningham, sr.5:41 Bone Caged by Foster :34 Bone Caged by Cunningham, sr :29 Bone Caged by Foster 5:4fi Bone Caged by Bone :1H Bone Caged by Cunningham, sr.l :39 Score Richmond, 10; Indianapolis. Bone Caged by Cunningham, jr.5:40 4. Fouls Doherty, Bannon. Stops Jessup, 17; Bannon, 3H. RefereeWaller. - Attendance 1,100. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W Fort AVnyue .07 45 L. oo 2G 20 .35 35 4G Pet. .672 .559 Tvokomo . . . .59 Lafayette . ..53 Terre Haute ..65 Danville .. ..05 Logansport .. .60 552 30 30 20 .462 .462 .303 Lafayette took a game away from Terre Haute. The game was rough. Score Lafayette, 6; Terre Haute, o. Foul Devlin. Stops Tibbitts 43; Mullen, 29. tendance 750. Referee Caley. At Fort Wayne's fine team work won a game from Logansport last night. Score Fort Wayne, 5; Logansport. 4. Stops Sutton, 21; White, 25. Atndance 661. Referee Kilgara. Notes. e only eight points behind fhe leaders now. here Saturdav night iunneic playg . MODELS. F AIR VIEW-. -irview teams g and exThe Models and JV j '. cu a verv

"ungr game of polo af itc H have last mght The Models did' c ' eing them regular ie-up, Stevens' b -1 .absent but they put a very

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a hard struggle for the first tuVperJ iod- Fairviow forced ahead itJtie I

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last period, winning by a score of 7 to 4. George Cunningham, jr., second rush on the Richmond polo team, has signed a contract to play third base for the Ma iron baeball team in the Central league the coming season. Marion will have three polo players on the team Higgins, first rush of Muncie, Cunningham, second rush, of Richmond, and Jessup, goal tender, who will do nthe mask and big mit for Marion. CAlIlIllTY Congressman James E. , Watson was in this city yesterday.' William Goings made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. The Union Social club, which was organized a few days ago, by the Methodist ladies, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Bailey. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Beard. William Gonn-s made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. R. W. Hall made a business trip to Hollandsburg, O., yesterday in the interest of the National Drill company. Russell Bales, of Mt. Auburn, is sick with the grippe, and has been unable to attend school for the past few days. C. T. Wright was called south of Centerville yesterday to" take charge of the remains of Wash Wright. David Balls and family will move from their home, on west Main street, to Mt. Auburn. Their friends and neighbors regret very much to lose them even if they will not be far away. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Shew left for Cincinnati, O., yesterday, where they will be the guests of friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowermaster were in Richmond Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sidney Brown, of Dublin, has accepted a position as operator in the telephone exchange. . Mr. John Falls, who has been the guest of his brother, I. N. Falls, for the past few days, left yesterday for a short visit with relatives in New Castle. Miss Opal Wallick and Mrs. Will Baxter were in Richmond yesterday. Marshal Ulerich is having the i streets cleaned, which adds much to the appearance of the town. Forrest. Hill is building a beauti ful new veranda on the residence of Frank Luddington, on west Main street. Willard Drisehel is sick with the measles. The National Drill company shipped a car load of cultivators to the western part of the state yesterday, and another car load to Greenfield today. The Poccahontas ladies are making new paraphernalia. The C, C. C. club met with John Zeigler Tuesday evening. Charles Hess will attend the "Aferchant of Venice" at KTnightstown Friday evening. S. B. Fisher arid daughter, M.ss Hazel, will go to Richmond tins evening to witness the show. Mrs. John Kepler was the guest of Mrs. Jack Bishop in Milton esterday. Mrs. Joseph Penny and son. Russell, were the guests of relatives in Germantown last night.. Mrs. Christian Spidel, of Germantown, was in this city yesterday. X. H. Woodhnrst, Auc Mieer. county sales a ialty. Plione 929.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904.

B The quarterly Sunday-school convention was held at the Uuiversalist church Sunday. A small crowd was in attendance, owing to the inclemency of the weather. " Miss Jessie Allen, of Hartford City is here visiting relatives for a few davs. Frank Dils, formerly of Dayton, has rented the Kelly farm, a few miles east of here, and will move in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Mait Starr, are the proud parents of a new baby. Mrs. Ed. Parker, living near Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dniley, east of here. Some from this place attended the production of "Ben-llur" at Dayton Saturday night. , Edmond Bennett and family will move to Richmond this week. William Miller of Clifton will move on the farm vacated by Mr. Bennett. P. L. Beard is having an" addition, built to his store-room, and is otherwise improving it. Charles Parker and family, east of here, moved to Dayton last week:t C. Mc Whinney of Campbellstown, who purchased the farm will occupy the same. The health of our community is very good at this writing. Moving seems to be the order of the dav. MILTON Ben Myers, an expert poultry man,who has been judging poultry all over America Avas at Chas, Wolford's Wednesday scoring his chickens. He says there are none better in ;the country and gave some as high as 00 - per cent. Wolford won many prizes in Chicago, Indianapolis and Dayton in recent shows. His enterprise may develop a big business. Mr. A Vol ford will exhibit 25 birds a the St. Louis World's Fair.' Dr. Charles A. Roark left Monda; for Chicago to take a post graduate clinical course at Cook County Presbyterian and Policlinic Hospitals. Rev. Oscar Riley of Carrington, Ky., will preach at the Christian church Sunday, March 5th. Valaria Clee s visiting her grandma Rothermel. Frank Johnson returned to Indianapolis Sunday, accompanied'- by Mrs. Johnson and son Lewis, who came to spend Sunday at AVilliam Bragg 's. Miss Hazel Wagner is recovering from her illness. An operation was performed to relieA-e an abscess in her head which resulted from the measles. Rev. Jensen preached excellent sermons at M. E. church Sunday. At the morning service Ivan Parkins united with the church. Fred Lantz and Ed Manlove were made entered apprentices at the Masonic lodge Monday night. Misses Mary Wasson and Susie Trotter of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Milton friends. II AA'illiam Black, a former well known and respected citizen of this place, but of recent years a resident of Indianapolis, died of paralysis. The remains were brought to this place last Saturday and short services were conducted in the Friends' church and interment in the Friends' cemetery. Caleb AVickcrsham will move from the Baldwin farm tothe O'Neill farm. "Will Horton, from Richmond has moved near here and has quit the gas business and will become a farmer. John Bragg, whobought the Stromm farm about two miles and a half north of this place, has moved to it. Mrs. Amanda Irwin, whohas been quite sick is improving. ' Some of our farmers took advantage of the high price of wheat last week and sold. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis from Indianapolis were here last week a few days on a flying visit. Quite a number f rom this place were at Greensfork last Saturday and attended the annual election of officers of the, Greensfork telephone company. Allen Irvin was elected as director on the AVebster line. DALTOU George AV. Chamness, aged S7 years, died last Saturday of kidney

OSTON

WEBSTER

and lung trouble and old age added. He was buried Monday at Friends ' cemetery. Funeral services were conducted, by Rev. Jesse Johnson and Mahlon Chamness. M. AA. Ch;:mness son of G. AV. Chamness arrived from Kansas and attended his father a few days before his death. He will probably remain here a few days to assist in the settlement of his estate, probably worth $9,000. Mrs. AYerley Routh of Grant county attended her father two weeks before his death. Marrin Qiamness, a son and commercial traveler, was called from the east -and attended him f or ten days before death. Lester Huffman moved from J. N. Da vies farm to Henry county. Abe Adams moved to the Davis farm, and Dan Belcher moved to where Adams lived in Dalton, having purchased the property. The mumps are prevailing here to a considerable extent and AVilliam Darter's little girl has had scarlet fever badly but is better. The two together have hurt the school badly

at No. 2. The series of meetings at M. E. church are still going, Rev. Otis in charge. Calvin Baldwin has been confined to his house several days with lung fever, but is better. , The funeral pf John Jeans was conducted Tuesday at Goshen church Rev. Chamness of Richmond and Rev Pierce of Fountain City officiating. The pall bearers were: Joseph B. Bennett, John Hawkins, John Jarrett, John Allbright, Henry ILrwkins and E. Kerlin. Interment was at Goshen cemetery. Martha Kendall is quite-sick with the mumps. Protracted meeting at Goshen closed Sunday night. Charlie AVyatt has moved to Ed Taylor's property. Ed Taylor i much improved from the serious injury he received at Columbus. Mrs. Ben Martin has been at Richmond careing for Mrs. Ella Leivenberger who has been seriously sick for several months. She is .now thought to be improving. Freda Ryan and Annie Rupe are both very sick with the grippe. . It Never Disappoints. FJ J. Williams, proprietor of the Hamilton Drug Co., Hamilton, Iowa says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is practically the only remedy he sells for cramps, diarrhoea and colic, for the plain reason that it never disappoints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff fifth and Main streets. WHITEWATER Rev. Willis Cunningham began a series of revival meetings at the Christian church Tuesday evening.. Dan White moved fro mtown Tuesday to his farm north of town. Ezra Rhodes visited at Bethel Sunday. J. D. Knollenberg entertained quite a number of young people Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Addleman are the proud parents of a baby girl, which came to their home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Thomas Pyle and Cieve Pyle are nursing the mumps this week. OIlie Hunt will attend the District Convention at Shelby ville Thursday. Earl Teaford is moving one mile east of AViley's, Ohio. Deafness Cannot be Cured Ly local application as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous services. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case cf Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cat arrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

CHESTER

EARLHAI NOTES

A new student entered Earlham yesterday morning from Norway, Mr. Andras Biyne. Mr. Bryne is tho u of a leading member of the Friends church in that country, comes to school to prepare, formanaging a Friends' school in his native country. lie is about twenty years old and has been attending school in England for some time.'' The students of 'Earlham are being presented with a beautiful little volume entitled Harriet Green, by a sister of Miss Sophia Fry. The book was written by Miss Sophia Fry, a former student of Earlham, some time ago. It is bound in dark green binding and stamped with gold. The Earlham- students remember Miss Green who spoke; at Earlham last year. She has made several extensive tours and has been very active in missionary work. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and eolds and presents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, hut when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent .the attack. For sale by A. G Luken Sc Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth'" and Main streets. THE MARCH PEARSON'S. The March Pearson's marks th? fifth anniversary of this p'Dular monthly. Beginning five years ago as little more than the rnpnut of the English edition, it -has grown to bo one of the- most successful of the tencent magazines. The current number is far and away the best yet published. The coer design, by Charles Schreyvogel, illustrates an incident in Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady's Tragedy of Fort Phil Kearney, the first of a series of dramatic stories of Indian Fights and FigVers on our frontier; A Girl Commands the Ship, by Halliwell SutcliiTe. is the second of a series of the jolly adventures of Captain Contraband., a gentleman smuggler of England. Captain Contraband and his lovely accomplice aro introduced to Pearson's readers tinner the title of the '"King and Queen of Smugglers." Bird Babies, by Jerrard Grant Allen and Leonard Buttress, is a charming I it tl3 naturo sketch, illustrated with excellent photographs. The third article in Mr. Henry George's series of Modern Methods of "Finance" is an explanation of the great Asphalt Trust Catastrophe, in which the small fortunes of thousands in all walks of life went to swell the coders of a few. There is an excellent character sketch of the young Crown Prince of Japan. His Highness,, Yoshihito, by Florence Eldridge: T. C. Porter contributes an interesting article describing A New AAay of Measuring the Diameter of the Earth, and Pearson' Talks with. Playei-s gives this month interviews with Kyrle Bellew, E. M. Holland, Marie Tempest, and Charlotte AATiehe, illustrated with sketches from life. In fiction there are a number of good short stories Dan Crimmins, Boss, by Arthur Hendriek Vaudenberg, a story of ward politics; AA'hen Ihe Revolution Cam to San Sebastian, by Frank Lillie Pollock, the story of a novel way in which an enterprising South American coffee planter utilized an insurrectionary army; The "Precious Ones" a bit of .-mid nature, by Albert Bigclow Paine j Miss Aumerod's Tramp, by R. E. Verncde, is the description of a clever ruse by which an enterprising young woman outwitted a belligerent tramp, The Lady Speaks, by J. S. Fletcher, a little English romance with a leap-year flavor, and the Billy Coal and Transfer Company, by Mabtll Shippie Clavic Pellon. a story of child life amon the "poor whites" of the North Carolina r mountains. This is a story of actual conditions and of a real boy. In the Revelations of an International Spy, A. V. recounts the circumstances attending the tragic death of Queen Draga of Servia, in Avhich he vindicate, the character of this unhappy princess. Another of Ilolman Day's characteristic poems. Job Brown, J. P., illustrated by Frank X. Chamberlin, and the customary Home Notes articles complete the number. The magazine is an exponent of the "strenuous" life Avith readable histories of the past and of the present, timely articles on the latest scientific discoveries, and crisp, bright fiction, whose heroes and heroines are "live" people.

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Knollenberg's Store ... NEW CH ALLIES FOR SPRING Charming assortment of choice patterns and colorings in & ALL WOOL CH ALLIES suitable for SHIRT WAIST SUITS SHIRT WAISTS CHILDREN'S DRESSES DRESSING SACQUES Tjrj rcr nntrccuc fi KIMONOS and OTHER GARMENTS See the large Window Display The Geo. II. -KnolienberjfCo. CORN SYRUP the new table delicacy pleases the palate and satisfies the stomach. Delicious and nutritions. At all grocers. 10c, 25c and 50c. , CORN PRODUCTS CO., New York and Chicago. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. AVatson. Joint Representative. Richard Eiliott. COUNTY TICKET Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yeneer. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. AVilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. County Recorder Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. HoAvard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. 4 T V Commissioner Western District. Ellwood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. TOWNSHIP TICKET. ' Township Trustee. Charles E. Potter. Township Assessor. John M. Winslow. CITY TICKET. Mayor. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. City Clerk. John F. Taggart. City Treasurer. Charles A. Tennis. -I -W : - V TIME CARD Richmond Street & Intemrban Railway Company. ; ; Cars leave hourly for Centerviffe, ! East Germantown, Cambridge City, " Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sun- 1 day, same hours, except first car leaves at G a. m. s Indianapolis Cars. Local cars leave Richmond for In-; dianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich-!1 mond at 5, 7, 0 and 11 a. m. and 1," f 3, 5 and 7 p. m. First car Sunday1 at 7 o'clock a. m. x 1 C. A. DENMAN, Supt. T. R. Wooclliurst, Aur-k tioneer. county sales . aj specialty. Plionc929 1

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