Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 March 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1904.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

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

CENTRAL UNION HOME

TELEPHONES :

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ENTKKKD AT RICHMOND P08T0FKI0E AS 8KCOND-CtAS8 MATTER

j Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION KATESJ DAILY !'irsld c t v. six months, in adrnnnn ' .'............. ...... fl 5

Outside city, one month, in advance. Outside city, one year, in advance

) WEEKLY-By mail one year, i 1.00 in advance. TC VfTT C AIT at anv time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conIF IOU rIL, fera faor by atonje notifying the offlce by telephor-'

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jjjames R. Hart. Editor.

js m. Kuinenora. Business manager.

jonn s. MizgiDOons. uiiy tailor.

: QHQrj iggLA BEL j

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

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The formal call for the Republican state convention has been issued by; State Chairman Goodrich and is the following: "To the Republicans of Indiana and all those who desire to co-operate with them: "Pursuant to an order of the Republican State committee, you are invited to meet in delegate convention at Tomlinson hall, in the city of Indianapolis, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 26 and 27, 1904,, for the purpose of adopting a platform for the coming state campaign, selecting four delegates and four alternate delegates to the Republican national convention of 1904, nomiating two presidential electors at large for the state of Indiana and nominating candidates for the several offices hereinafter named. "The convention will assemble at 2 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, April 2G, for the transaction of all other business except the selection of candidates. "The convention will assemble at 9 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, April 27, and nominate candidates for the following state offices to-wit: "Four delegates at large, four alternate delegates at large, two electors at large, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer of state, attorney general, reporter of supreme court, superintendent of public instruction, chief bureau of statistics, judge supreme court, Second district; judge supi-eme court, Third district. This convention will be composed of 14SS delegates. Necessary to a choice, 743. The representation from each congressional district is requested to meet on the 2Gth at 11 a. m. The delegation from the Sixth district has been assigned to Room 79, State House.

The more the Mormons and their religion are investigated before the Senate, the more disgusting they and their practices become. This trial has its educational aspects and may in the end result in much good to the whole country.

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FOIL

Western League Standing.

The Indianapolis News favored Grover Cleveland until Tom Taggart said it was a mistake to do so. Isn't it strange that the News could be influenced by the leader of the Democratic party in Indiana?

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Losransport ...09 21 48 , .304

Ilipson was out of the game last night and Fort Wayne defeated Terre Haute. Jason made a goal in two seconds. u.Upji Seore Fort Wayne, 8; Terre Haute, 6. Stops Sutton, 34; Mullen, 30. Attendance S15. Referee Caley. Danville pla-ed at Lafayette and won in a good game. Berry played goal for Lafayette. Seore Danville, 7; Lafayette, 4. Stops Berry, 41; Weimert, 33. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 821. Foul in goal Whiting. Indianapolis traded McGilvray to Terre Haute for Hipson. who was captain of the Indianapolis team last year. Bannon was appointed captain of the team, and he will conduct the floor work the remainder of the eason.. Richmond plays at Marion tonight.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Marion 71 40 31 .5G3 Richmond 73 40 33 .554 Muncie 71 39 32 .549 Anderson . . .71 35 30 .493 El wood 72 32 40 .444 Indianapolis ..72 29 43 .403

The gentlemanly team from Marion played here last night and won from Richmond. The game was protested from the start by Manager Henley, on the ground that Lyons, of Elwood, played in place of Cameron, who is sick. It was Richmond's game until the third period, when the Avhole team seemed to fall down. Cunningham, jr., while he made three goals, was slow last night. Mansfield was out in the third period, and Cunningham, sr., took his place. Line-up and summary : Richmond. Position. Marion. Bone Firt rush Lewis Cun'gbam, jr.Second rush ...Warner Mansfield, ! !X ,31121 Cun'gham, sr... Center Jean Doherty .... Halfback Lyons Jessup Goal Burgess First Period. Rush. Time. Bone Caged by Cunningham, jr.2:05 Bone Caged by Cunningham, jr.2:22 Bone Caged by Lyons 4:00 Bone. Second Period. Bone Caged by Jean 3:47 Bone Caged by Cunningham, jr.2:54 Bone. Third Period. Lewis Caged by Lyons 5:48 Bone Caged by Lewis 4:38 Bone. Score Marion, 4; Richmond, 3. Stops Jessup, 37; Burgess, 23. Fouls Mansfield, Lyons. Attendance 2,200. Referee Moran. Central LeagneStanding.

Clubs. Played. W. L.

Anderson plays here Saturday

Fort Wayne . .71 48 23 Kokomo .. ..G4 34 30 Lafayette . ..61 32 29 Danville .. ..G9 34 35 Terre Haute ..70 33 37

Pet. .076 .531 .525 .493 .471

night.

Richmond would have won last night's game if Marion had their regular line-up. Lyons made two goals for Marion. -Who ever heard of Cameron making two goals in a game? The first of the season when Jessup was out of the game for Richmond, Manager Henley did not ask any other team to loan him a goal tender, but took an amateur, and on another occasion, on account of an injury to one of the rushers, played the Indianapolis team with four men.

FAIRVIEW-ALFORDS. One of the best amateur games played this season was that between Fairview and the Alfords at the Coliseum last night. The Alford team was one goal "to the good"' until about two minutes before time was up, when the Fair views, who had been playing desperately in the last period, caged the tieing goal, and, after three minutes' overtime made the winning goal. The Alfords had a hit of tough luck, having one in and out. , The score resulted 3 to 2 in favor of Fairview.

CEDAR SPRINGS IMPROVEMENTS

THE NEW OWNERS ON THE GROUND MAKING PREPARATIONS

FOR A BUSY SEASON

The Water to be Introduced and Put on the Market New Building Erected.

The new owners of the Cedar Springs hotel, near New Paris, are on the ground, and everything looks favorable and more satisfactory than ever. All who have talked with the new owners are much impressed .with their earnestness to carry out their plans. Tuesday Mr. J. F. Freeman, of Anc;erion, who is a member of the company, and who will have the management of the hotel, arrived here and is now at the Springs engaged in planning the various improvements to be made. With him were some Anderson contractors who were looking over the buildings, preparing bids ih the plumbing, papering and ' other work. The New Paris Minor of this morning says : "The present building will be reroofed and completely repaired and renovated throughout. A wing 40x 00 ind three stories high will be built in front of the present structure and on the first floor of this will be the commodious new offices and lobby of i'.,e hotel. This and the rooms above will greatly increase the capacity of the building, and, with the other improvements that will be made, the hotel will be first-class in all respects. "Much work will also be done pbout tin Springs, beautifying the grounds , preserving and enha. icing the rare natural beauty which they already possess. "The new owners, in eonsquance of ether business relations, are in :pe culiarly favorable position, to introduce and market the water, and, this will be a prominent feature of tl'e enterprise. A bottling house will be erected and the water will be bottled and shipped in quantities. Two car loads of bottles and cases have already been ordered and it is stated, on good authority, that arrangemeuts have already been made in many cities creating a demand which will take all the water that can possibly be bottled this summer." THE LACKEY HORSE SALES

GRANVILLE A. AND DICK WELSH BRINI $2,000 EACH. T t GOOD SALES ARE MADE

And a Large Attendance Richmond and Wayne County People Among the Buyers.

Yesterday was the second day of the Lackey horse sales, and the fine weather brought out a good attendance. The following noted buyers were present: Mr. Longstreet represents Connolly & Shotwell stables, Philadelphia: W.

;J. Thubron, Allengheny, Pa.; A. II.

Jewel, .Lexington, Ky.; G. C. Rea, Wheeling, W. Va.; Wm. McFarland, New Jersey; W. T. Woodland, Cleveland; Peter Brick, Cincinnati; Clem Beachey, Lexington; Frank Rollins, Saco, Maine; J. Aldrick, Youngstown, Ohio; M. W. Southern, Union City; William Dagler, Rushville; Clay Knode. Indianapolis; John F. Miller, Columbus, O.; John Johnson, New York: A. II. Smith, Erie, Pa.; E. T. Douglas, Hartford, Conn.; Allen Risk, New Haven, Conn., and many others. Following are the sales in which lo-

0 $ sir

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TIES

35c to $4

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Lace Department.

LiCE STOCKS 25c to 50c EACH

Marked

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THE flEUtf PATTERS RE Ifi.

LAST SPRING Cluny Laces were in the lead with a decided preference for other heavy laces. This year the fine light nets are in favor, and the newest of the new is REPOUSSE, an Oriental Lace, delightfully soft and flowing in the graceful sleeve flounces now worn. Beautiful Waists made of Allover Venise, or Blouses trimmed with bands or galoons may be seen. Nothing escapes a lace finish, and anything in a net effect is the proper thing this season.

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SUPERB SHOWING OF NEW LACES Larger Finer Better than any thing we have ever attempted, our own exclusive designs not find our patterns elsewhere, nor your handsome NEW LACE

in a cheaper quality. &

Repousse Insertion in White and Ecru, 25c to $1.25 yard Repousse Laces l " " 20c to $2 00 yard Repousse Allover " " 44 $1.50 to $4 00 yard

Point De Venise Venise Bands 10c to $1.75 yard, White, Ecru, Butter Color. Venise Galoons 15c to $3.50 yard, White, Ecru, Butter Color. Venise Allover Lace, $1.50 to $4.50 yard, White, Ecru and Black. Venise Applique, 50c to $2.00 yard, White, Cream and Black.

Black Silk Clunv Cluny Bands 35c to 50c yard Cluny Allover Lace $4.50 yard

WOOD FIBRE LACES

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White Edge, $1 50 yard White Insertion 25c to $1.75 yard Ecru Insertion 35c to $1,50 yard Black Insertion 50c to $2.50 yard

Black Chantilly Lace And Insertion 5c to $1.75 yard

Real Duchesse Lace 75c to $5 00 yard & &

LACES for wash dresses and underwear in abundant variety. French and German Val, Ruby and Plat Val, Mechlin, Maltese, Torchon and Medici Laces. BAST ROOM LAOB DBP'T.

Lace fld'k's 50c to $12.00 Eacli. Lace Turnover Collars, 25c to 50c Eacli.

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cal people are interested: "Ballinger & company, Indianapolis, blk g Granville A. by Rex. Princeton, dam by Haw Patch. Merrill Johnson, Williamsport, Pa., $2,000. Dick Welsh, pacer, with a record of 2:29 1-4 and a trial of 2:10, sold for $2,000. G. W. Snyder, Springfield, Ohio b g Prince, by Glenwold, dam Burlesque Maid by Don Carlos. Edgar Taylor, Richmond, $100. Ballinger & company, Indianapolis, b m August, by Edgar Wilkes, dam Luno by Dr. Herr. J. II. Mount, J. J. Rife, Boston, Ind., b m Gene, Connersville, $700. by Redfield, dam Waneta Belle, by Artemas. Wm. Griffey, Springfield, $100. Ballinger & company, Indianapolis, b m Telhna, by Axtell, dam Midget by Jersey Wilkes. T. R. Duncan, Chicago, $1,000. J. Rife, Boston, b m Odette, by Redfield, dam, Gertie by Wonder. R. A. Wilson, York, Pa., $S0. Ballinger & company, Indianapolis, b g Allen B., by Bernal, dam Fanny by Walsingkam. R. F. Boaz, Ridge Farm, 111., $530. Henry Farr, Eaton, O., b g Arteros, by Anteros, dam Capitola by Artemas. II. A. Ridgebark, Richmond, $150. Ballinger & company, Indianapolis, r g Dick Welsh, by Paul N., dam Vallie G., by Faircount. T. R. Duncan, Chicago, $2,000. McCabe & company, r s Sydney M., by Moneymaker, dam Carrie Richwood, son of Rich wood. J. C. Taylor, Lafayette, $205. T. C. Taylor, Richmond, b g Sterling by Sterling Denmark, dam a Justin Morgan mare. Wm. Taylor, Lafayette, $1S5. Jerome G. Wissel, Columbus, b m Grace, by Baronj, dam Dolly by Jay Gould. J.. R. Hawekotte, Richmond,

Top Notch

A new kind of butter scotch, made in a new way; a better butter scotch than you ever tasted. Better because it is nutritious as well as delicious; better because it's purr, wholesome. Try the following recipe and test its real goodness. OnecupofKaro Corn Syrup, one cup of granulated uear, one-half cup of fresh butter. Boil until a small quantity dropped in cold water becomes hard and snappy. Do not Ur while boillnr. Add butter Juat before candy is aone.

Y. LUC

measure V" ' ' Syrup W. Prej

CORN SYRUP

decidedly preferable to any other syrups, which come to . : it a. i- -i J . ...

uc wuu an me ain ana aust tne syrup

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protected by airtight, friction-top tins, which e its purity, insure its cleanliness, puar- ..

its goodness, ioc, 25c and 50c, at grocers.

CORN PROOUOTS CO.,

Nw York and Chicago.

$165. . George E. Connolly, Madison, Ind., b g Duke. Clem Garr, Richmond, $95. '

"It Never Disappoints. F. 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. Q. Luken & Co., and.W, H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets.

NOTICE TO FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS. There will be a meeting of the fifth ward Republican voters tonight at 7:30 at Hodgin's shop, for the purpose of organizing a fifth ward Republican club. Horace J. Baker. All Fairs are Surpassed In magnitude hy the St. Louis Exposition, equaling the area of the Chicago, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Omaha fairs combined, ready April 30th. The shortest route Pennsyl-V vania Lines. "Look at the May.'