Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 March 1904 — Page 8

TVT MONDAY. MAT?f!TT 7 IPfU.

EIGHT.

RESIDENCE FOR SALE The stone and brick residence, corner -of ,!gafed Sgnty- - first streets, known as THE HIATT HOMESTEAD. This elegant home, with its hih-class appointments ; , hand-carved mantels; most elegant woodwork and staircase; combination k as and electric crystal chandeliers ; no better home or location in ne Jy. 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, McNeill & Porterfield. Or address A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO., Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.

italic For Base BRANCH YARD 39 South Sixth St. Phone 516. MATHER LucasCoId Water Paint For Interior Decorations has do equal. Can be applied over rough finished wall or ovtr oil paint. Costs little more than calcimine or white wash, but lasts indefinitely longer and dees not rub off. wet or dry. Sanitary. Fireproof, Durable, Odorless. For Sale at HOENADAY'S Hardware Store, Phone199 861 MainPeople's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main- Vern Smith. FOR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a daj with a machine like it.. Must quil work on account of age. S. B Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf FOR SALE Old papers for sale a. . the Palladium office, 15 cents t 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 WANTED A -white woman to do family washing at her own home. Apply 320 north eleventh street. FOR SALE Attend the public sale of the late Martha J. Strickland, on Monday, March 14th, 1904, at No. 31 nortli eleventh street, consisting of her entire household effects. Body Brussels carpets, Oriental rugs, lace curtains, fine rosewood furniture (over one hundred years old) parlor, sitting room, bed room, dining room and kitchen furniture, fine library, bed clothing, silverware, cut glass, pictures and fancy clocks. Remember the date, Monday, March 14th, at 10 o'clock. Terms cash. T. R. Woodhurst, auctioneer, mon-wed-sat RICHMOND LAWNS Would take on a beautiful green if Mertz's Bone Fertilizer were used now. Send or telephone your orders to Tom Mertz. Both 'phones 103, or Rural Route No. 8. Send in an order for a sample if -you want your grass to grow well next summer. d e-o-dtf WANTED To rent a small house, by family without children. A ddress J. F. P., Palladium office. 7-3t.

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Burners. BROS. CO. lM . .Notice to Bidders. Notice is hereby given that estimates for supplies for the Wayne County Poor Farm for the quarter ending May 31, 1!)04, are on file in the office of the County Auditor, and that bids for the same will be received up to 11 o'clock a. m. of Thursday, the 17th day of March, 1904. Bids will be received under the following heads: Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Fuel and Sundries. II. J. Hanes, Auditor Wayne County. Mrs. Percy Palmer and children left Saturday for a few days' visit with her parents in Gettysburg, O. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner spent Sunday with Mr. Turner's parents, in Columbus, Ind. Ralph Tague was here from Bradford, where he has a position as telegraph operator, Saturday. Miss Louise Ebert was here from Earlham over Sunday. Mrs. Douglas Hollowell returned Saturday morning from a few days' visit with friends in New Castle. Miss Hazel Fisher is the guest of relatives in Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Doll and daughter, Miss Retta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll, in Germantown, Sunday. Russell Dennis, of Richmond, was visiting friends here Sunday. Frank Williams, of Knightstown, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Gus Garrett has resigned his position with the interurban station. E. E. Beeson returned from a trip in the northern part of the state Saturday. George Doll was the guest of Ross Freeman in Indianapolis over Sunday. Jerry Fisher was here from Richmond Sunday, visiting his brother, S. B. Fisher. John Weber, of Connersville, visited his wife over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Beck, who have been spending the winter in Indianapolis, returned to their home in Germantown Saturday. Miss Mabel Kepler entertained a number of friends from here at her beautiful home in Germantown yesterday . afternoon. I). Z. Creitz sold his farm, known as the Zehner farm, located about one and one-half miles south of Hiser's Station, to his son, William Creitz. Mr. Tom Butler and little daughter, of Richmond, were the guests of friends here Sunday. Mr. Butler has a fine driving mare catalogued in the Lackey sale. Mrs. Byron Straltan delightfully entertained the members of the E. G. C. club, which existed a number of years ago at an elegant supper Friday evening. Those present were: Mrs. By ram Boyd, Mrs. Ed. Drischel, Mrs. Carl Boyd, Misses Bessie Van Meter, Helen Garvin and Mabel Drischel. In the evening their husbands and friends were present. Mrs. llipes, of New Castle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ingals, over Sunday.

COUNCIL TONIGHT

Will be a Scene of Much Business. City council will be a very busy place tonight. Several important matters are to come up for consideration. The pavilion in Glen Miller park will be one of the most prominent matters to come before that body. It is hoped council will give the matter the attention it deserves. , When the City Fathers meet this evening the business to be done will be greater than at any other meeting thus far this year, and the council rooms Avill be busier than the' have been for a long time. There are several important matters that wjll come up this evening for the consideration of council. Fred Yon Pein will come before the council with a plat of a new addition on both sides of south eighth street, between, south J and he corporation line. This has boon opened up voluntarily by Mr. Von Pein and other gentlemen, and they desire council to accept the plat, and then it will be recorded and become a regular residence section of Richmond. The addition will be known, if accepted, as Von Pein's addition to the city of Richmond. Mr. Von Pein will also make the streets and alleys instead of leaving this task to the city, as most investors do. It is probable, also, that the franchise of the C, G. & R. Traction company will be again presented to council, asking for certain streets, as the residents on south fifteenth street have made a general kick against that street being used. It is practically assured that council will sustain the protests of the residents on south fifteenth street. People living on south twelfth street will also kick on the laying of tracks on that street. The matter of the crossing at west second street and the west side sewer will also be brought up and the residents of the west side await the meeting of council tonight with-' much interest. It is not known as yet whether the petition against the saloon in the sixth ward will be given to council this evening or not. A large number of the most influential men in the ward, have signed the petition, and it should be granted. 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 of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. WORLD'S FAIR Daughters of Columbia day at the world's fair will be October 14. The Eighth Illinois Infantry, a Chicago regiment, will camp at the world's fair from July 30 to August 3, inclusive. A calf eight months old that was born without a tail or even a stub of one has been offered to the world's fair for exhibition. Ten thousand car loads of exhibits will be received at the world's fair during March and April. At 30 tons to a car this makes a total of 300,000 tons. Thirty million flowering andbedding plants are used in the embellishment of the world's fair grounds at St. Louis. A greater force is now employed at the world's fair grounds than at any time since the great enterprise was launched. The installation of exhibits alone requires the services of an army of men. Edmund Clarence Stedman has written a hymn embodying the spirit of

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the Louisiana Purchase exposition and the progress of the west. John K. Paine, dean of the American composers of Harvard university, has written the music for Mr. Stedman's hymn. A notice has been issued to all passenger trainmen of the Missouri Pacific to secure new uniforms for the opening of the world's fair, April 30. Besides the new uniforms the men must have their shoes polished so that they will present a neat appearance. ait The Pennsylvania state building at the world's fair will contain 40 portraits of distinguished Pennsylvanians by Albert Rosenthal, of Philadelphia. In the rotunda of the building there will be displayed large photographs showing the public, squares,- park principal c:.io;. r f the state.

Handsomely engraved i;: - - i . have been sent to the .executive commissioners of each state and territory participating in the world's fair, asking them to attend a meeting in the administration building at the Louisiana Purchase exposition on Apiil 10 for the purpose of organizing the Executive Commissioners' association for the world's fair. The call was issued by J. A. Yerington, executive commissioner from Nevada. Mr. Yerington was president of a similar organization at Buffalo. MELORIAL SERVICES For Frances E. Willard and Neal Dow. A.Frances E. Willard and Neal Dow memorial services were observed by the Frances E. Willard union at the W. C. T. U. temple yesterday afternoon. A paper was read by Mrs. Rachel Hodgin giving a sketch of Miss Willard 's life. Prof. Cyrus Hodgin and Prof. Walter Davis gave the biography of Neal Dow's life. Miss Lillian Eves gave a memorial recitation. Livinia Daily gave the free will offering speech and met a generous response. This money goes into the National Organization fund. The meeting was interspersed with hymns. BASKET BALL Earlham Defeated by Shortridge In a rather long and slow game of basket ball Earlham college was defeated Saturday afternoon by Shortridge high school of Indianapolis. The s core was 17 to 22. The first half was entirely in Earlham's favor, the score being 14 to 11 when time was called. A great number of fouls were called on Shortridge for holding and pushing. Only three were called on Earlham. In this half the majority of the goals were made by Captain Russet Wilson, who played a good game. In the second half O. Bond took O. Branson's place at half for Earlham, and Patterson, Shortridge 's substitute; entered the game. This half was made very unpleasant for the spectators by a number of disputes over the decisions of the referee. The Shortridge boys got very spirited and began to raise their score until at the end of the game they had 22. Palmer, the center for Indianapolis held the Earlham boys invariably. Thorp, Earlham 's star center, entered the game toward the last and did some fine work. It is quite a blow for the Quakers to loose the last game they had to play and to a high school. The line up of the teams was as follows : , Earlham. Forwards Fridd, W. Wilson. Center Thorp, R. Wilson. Backs O. Brunson, R. Allan, O. Bond. Shortridge. Forwai-ds McKinhey, Riddles. Center Palmer, Sheets. Backs Gipe. Substitute Patterson. 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 colds and pre nts any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as sor.M as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by A. G Luken ,& Co., and W. II. Sndhoff, fifth and Main streets.

ATHLETICS ..Columbia's Coach Thinks It is Overdone. (Illustrated Sporting News.) Jasper Goodwin, the recently chosen rowing coach of Columbia, believes that crews have been worked too hard, and that they can be brought to the starting line in better condition for speed and staying power if the hard training season is shortened. He says: ' "I do not think that heroic metljods do a crew any good. I do not believe in asking the men to train on the water in cold, damp and disagreeable weather. On such days the work Avill he done indoors. I have long held the opinion that modern crews overtrain. The Columbia men will be asked to do all their hard work in April. The 'Varsity will then be sent over the four mile course as often as possible. The last fewweeks before the race will be devoted to getting up the speed of the crew. I want the men to enter the contest full of ginger and a little overweight."

This sounds a bit soft and ladylike to the coaches and oarsmen who pound away in all weathers for six months to prepare for a race late in June, and who row in the early spring, after the long ordeal of the tank, indif ferent to such trifles as sleety spray freezing on bare legs and arms wherever it strikes. Mr. Goodwin has not been actively interested in rowing for fifteen years, and eight-oared shells racing over four mile stretches are new- in his coaching experience. He mav be all wrong in his notions of training. This will be proved in something like twenty minutes next Summer on the Hudson river. But he may be right. It may be that in football and rowing methods of train ing not all the unreasonable tradi tions have yet been eliminated. Nobody knows whether an American college crew can be thoroughly prepared for a four-mile race in less than six months of daily slavery, for no coach has tried it. English University crews get along on half the work, but this is met by the argument that they are good oarsmen to begin with. Certainly West Point lias shown that football elevens of championship class can be turned out with a good deal less time for preparation than the colleges think nec essary, and without throwing the schedule of recitations overboard for the last days of the season. Mr. Goodwin's plan will therefore be watched with much interest. No class of men is more bound to tradition than your average athletic coach. He may need waking up. HE PLAYED BAD POLITICS. Senator Beveridge, author of The Russian Advance, lately published by the Harpers, was being discussed by a group of politicians in one of the committee-rooms at the Capitol the other day. "Beveridge sometimes plays bad politics," said one of his old friends. "That isn't what they say out in Indiana," replied a Hoosier politician. "When I. say 'sometimes,'" explained the first speaker, "I mean at times when the interests of any good friend of his are involved. I remember that Avhen Beveridge was running for the senate, Frank Littleton, a close friend of his from the same city, was a candidate for speaker of the house. A delegation called on Beveridge to get him to side-t track Littleton. He listened attentively, then replied: 'Gentlemen, Frank Littleton is one of the best friends I have, and he has as much right to run for speaker as I have to be a candidate for the senate. I won't side-track him. I would rather be defeated.' Both Little and Beveridge were elected, and afterwards one of the delegation said to me: ' It was bad politics, but it was great.' That is what I mean when I say that sometimes Beveridge plajs bad politics." TIME CARD Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerville, East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning' same hours. Sunday, same hours, except first car leaves at G a. m. j Indianapolis Cars. Local cars leave (Richmond for Indianapolis and Indihnapolis for Richmond at 5, 7, 9 anfd 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5 and 7 p. m. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock a. m. C. A. PENMAN, Supt. TRY THE PALLADIUM JOB PRINTING. I FOR

Richmond Commandary,

Knights Templar! v Stated cfmclave-t.4lijis...i. evening1, at 7:30. The Order of Knights Temp lar and Knight of Malta will be con ferred. A full attendance is. desired. T. W. O. Braffett, Recorder. Millions Going to St. Louis Will derive pleasure and profit at the world's lair. Ready April 30th. Pennsylvania lines -will add to the comfort of the trip. The direct route "Look at the Map!" HlfM SCHOOL Levi Peacock Secured to Coach the Track Team This Spring. Levi Peacock, Earlham 's greatest athlete, has been secured to coach the high school track team this spring. This announcement brought great joy to the hearts of the track candidates and all of the pupils of the school in favor of the track team, and it is certain that the local high school will have one of the best track teams of a school of its size in the state. Peacock was very prominent in high school athletics when a member of that institution and when he went to Earlham he carried away all honors. Although he has been away from Earlham for several vears, his record for the hammerthrow and the high jump have never been beaten. Last year he attended the University of Chicago and reaped the benefits to be derived from the coaching of Stagg, the best coach probably in the west. He had been working on his father's farm, west of the city, this Avinter until secured by the high school for its track coach. Naturally the high school students are greatly elated over this great "strike," and now, more than ever, look forward to an exceedingly bright season in track athletics. The school team desires to arrange meets with other high schools in the state. The Candidates for the track team are taking daily runs through the eastern part of the city, and cross country runs will be begun soon. It Never Disappoints. F. J. Williams, proprietor of the Hamilton Drug Co., Hamilton, Iowa sn-3 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy- is practically the only remedj- he sells for cramps, diarrhoea and colic, for the plain reason that it never disappoints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W, II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets, REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. COUNTY TICKET. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Mi'rick, Jr. County Recorder Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. 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. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages there should be clearness. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and Lealfl ha diseased membrane, it cures er.tnrrh an.l drives away a coid ia tbo head quickly. Cream Kalm ts pla'ori Into tho nos?xi!a, eprcaJs oyer the membrane end ! absorbed, iveliof is Immediate anJ a cure follows. It la not drying doe ttot produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug, gilts or by mail ; Trial Si?.e, 10 centa by mall. JCLYUttOTHERS- 6a War re a Street, New Yorte

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