Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 March 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1904.

REAL-ESTATE LOOKUP THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PUBLISHED. DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET

Fort ' Wayne .72 f 40 23 .GS1 Uafayette. . . .02, 33 ) . . .532 Itokomo' . . . .64 34 - 30 ' .531 Danville .. ..70 34 30 .480 Terre Haute ..70 33 37 .471 Loganspftrt ...70 21 40 .300

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L CENTRAL UNION

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XELEI'HONKS:

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f.KTERKD AT RICHMOND POSTOITIOK AS 8KCOSD-CLA8S MATTER

J"ally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six centa a week. SUBSCRIJTrOX ;RTES: '-- DAILY

'Outside city, six months, in advance .....'...........-

tiutstcie city, one month, in advance.. , Outside city, one year, in advance ....... WEEKLY By mall one year, f 1.00 in advance.

5 ... 25 ... 8 00

TC VY TT C AIT at any time to get your paoer from yoar carrier, you will con1" IviU rlL far afa-or by at onoe notifytn? the ofBceby -ielephon

James R. Hart. Editor.

5 M. Rutherford. Business Manager,

John s. Fitzglbbons. City Editor.

Port Wavne plaved at Danville last

night aiul won. Tobin and Campbell were both put out of tlie game. Score Fort Wayne 7; Danville, ,5.. Fouls Campbell, Tobin. Stops Weimart 34, Sutton 52. Referee Kil-

Attendance 1,000.

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Business would flow in irom the most unexpected quartersVf isatd wlien we took time to investigate we could always trace it direct to some of our aiXlrtl8lng. Col. Geo. Merritt, of Waterbury VatcIi Co.

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THE PAVILION AGAIN. Wjhy not submit the matter of erecting a pavilion in the Glen to a popular vote, and, if two-thirds of the taxpayers voted for the improvement, build it. It seems that this would be a better way to get an expression than, by circulating a petition. The member of the council and mayor will then, be taking no responsibility in the 'matter. Every public improvement meets with objections at first, but when the improvement is completed and utilized the people will not complain, nor will they express any desire to have the' old order of things instead of the new. We reproduce here a letter that we received this morning1 from an ex-member of the Richmond city council. It speaks for itself: " Lancaster, Ohio, March 10, 1904." "To'. the Editor of the Palladium. "Dear Sir: In reading the attached article on pavilion and Glen calls to mind my efforts while a member of the Richmond city council in 1SSS or 1SS9 to get a cash donation from council to make a few improvements in the Glen. The work done in the Glen in those days was done by the tenant of the place w ho worked out his rental by mending and 'patehf ing roadways, etc. At this time there was a demand for a carriage road outlet west from the big springs, on the east side of the park, the only way out was the way you drove in. By a little hard work 1$ secured a cash donation of five hundred ($500.00) dollars from the council and part of it was spent to build that road up the hill, that leads west from this spring, and I will guarantee that every one who uses that road" today would not bewithout it for ten times the cost. I remember at that time the chairman of the park committee voted against the donation. Build a pavilion and a good one, make it a credit to the city. Glen Miller is one of the prettiest spots in the United States and Richmond Mill never in my opinion, spend too much -money in improving -.-Glen Miller, - r ;:- ' ; ' ' : " J Frank Dennis, y ' ' ' f ' ' Ex-Councilman Second Ward. ' '

When General Dick was elected United States senator to succeed Marcus A. Hanna, he outlined a very good Republican platform. In his speech of acceptance, he said: "The party stands for continued protection to American , industry and labor; sound finance; expanding trade and increasing commerce; peace with all the world., but maintenance of every American principle; and tlie defense of every American , interest, an American merchant marine adequate for our commerce in peace and to protect it in Avar; a navy commensurate with our importance as a-nation'" an isthmian canal to connect the oceans and .facilitate Aour commerce: a lofty diplomacy in the affairs of the world: the-complete protection of every American citizen in his every contitutional right at home and abroad; an exalted franchise; a pure ballot, guaranteeing to every citizen the right to vote and have his ballot counted as cast, so that the verdict at the ballot box may correctly register the will of the people." ' 4. f t 1 tf ! !-!l$f .M&0-

When the Republican party came into control of the fiscal affairs of the state less than a decade ago, the state debt was in excess of seven million dollars. Now the debt is less than two million dollars, and early in the next Republican administration, it will disappear entirely, leaving Indiana in a list of four states absolutely out of debt. During the administration of Governor ,Durbin two and a half million dollars have been scaled from the debt. Tlie Republican party has dealt with the affairs of Indiana as a, business man would Avith the a Hairs of a great corporation, and the first rule of safe business management is, first, to get out of debt, and, second, to remain in that enviable state. The entire people of Indiana, irrespective of party or sect, are proud of the record that Senator Beveridge lias made in congress. It has been both brilliant and able. Ilis re-election is' conceded by the Republicans of the state, and there Avill be no opposing candidate in his own party.

Western League Standing ; Clubs. Played. W. L. " Pet. - . . .. i A ST'

iuarion s ?u

72 40 32.. .,550

41 33 .554

.. .71 35 30 .493

.73 32 i 41 43S .72 29 43) .403

Muncie .

Richmond . . .74

Anderson

El wood . i Indianapolis

Richmond played at Marion last night and got even for the work of the previous night. Lemmon, an Anderson amateur, played half back for Marion. Richmond lost a goal on fouls, having four registered to her credit, while Marion had two. Jessup disputed the referre after a foul had been called and it cost him $5. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Position. Marion. Bone . . Firt rush Lewis Cun'gham, jr.Second rush ...Warner Mansfield Center ....... Jean Doherty ... . Half back ... .Lemmon Jessnp Goal Burgess

1 ' First Period.

Rush. Time. Bone Caged by Bone 1:41 Bone Caged by Cunningham . .11 :27 Bone Caged accidental :3S Bone. -! Second Period. Lewis Caged by Bone 11:30 Bone Caged by Cunningham .. 1:09 Bone. . r -r-Third Period.

I Bone Caged hy Bone 0:39 jBone Caged by Cunningham .. 2:45

Bonej?Caged by Cunningham. . .1 :18 IJon6- Caged by Lewis . i 1:19 I' " - ' Score Richmond, 7; Marion, 1. Stops Burgess, 20; Jessup, 26. Fouls Doherty 3, Jessup, Warner, Lemmon. In and out Marion, 1. Referee Moran. Attendance 2,175. EI world, played at Muncie last night and lost. It was a record-breaking game. It took 21 minutes and 27 seconds overtime to decide the game. Cash man also broke the record Iia making 73 stops. , Score Muncie, 4; Elwood, 3. Stops Cusick, 50; Cashman, 73. Fouls Farrell. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,000. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet.

Lafayette played at Logansport last

night and Avon. There was lots of fouling. Jack Barry played with Lafayette. Score Lafayette, 8; Logansport, 2. 1 Stops Berry, 45; Sutherland, 44. Fouls Wiley, 2; Devlin, 1. Referee Caley. Attendance 750. Notes. The trade of Captain Nick McGilvray for last year's Indian captain, Ed. Hipson, is off. This was the announcement made yesterday by Mananger Harry Cohen, of the Indianapolis polo team. The whole story is that McGilvray . refused to go to Terre Haute. McGilvray will continue as captain of the quintet. Indianapolis Journal. . ; , ' . '"'' ".--!'- It is,. hoped .that the Richmond management will see that they get that protested game with Marion. If they Ava it until close to the finish of the season and the other managers see that it will help Richmond to win the pennant they Avill very likely decide against Richmond. Muncie fans were . surprised to learn that Lyons had played with Marion against Richmond. The rules of the league' are expressly that no" team can lend a player to another team of the same league. " Manager Petty said, "A protest in this case will certainly hold good. Lyons had no business whate'er playing with

Marion. It is in direct violation of the rules. " CiHBBfGniTY Miss Edith Hamilton, of Knightstotvii Avas the guest of friends here Tuesday afternoon. .Herman Tompkins, of Rushville, Avas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Freeman yesterday. Miss Mabel Kepler, of GermantoAvn, A-isited Grace Mills Wednesday. ' ... . Miss Johnson, of Spiceland, - was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson Tuesday and Wednesday. J The high school had the pleasure Wednesday morning of listening to a -ery interesting discussion on "The i

Air Ship" by Miss Lorena McLane, a member of the Senior class. " alter Abernathy, of Liberty, Avas in this city yesterday. Mrs. Blackiner, of Peoria, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.-Gus Boyd. Clifford Ireland, of South Bend, Avas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White Wednesday. Curtis Falls has accepted a position Avith Dean House, the druggist. Ed. Ivetner was here from Liberty yesterday attending1 the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tyner, of Knightstown, are the . guests ' of friends here. Harry Medsker is home from Indianapolis this week, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Medsker. Mrs. Dr. Seiks, of Muncie, is the guest of Mrs. John Iugerman. The Bon Ton Musical club will meet with Miss Edna Ingerman this eTening. The program for the evening's entertainment will be as follows: . "Life of Mendelsshon" Alma Garvin. "Valse Aia Besque," by LockeFlossie Hazelrigg. "Adagio Cantabile," by Beethoven Esta Young. "Swallow's Song by Bohn Katie McDougal. "Life of Wagners-Flossie Hazel"Pilgrim's Course,' ' Wagner Bessie Brooks." ' Silvery Thistle Majurka' by Ketterer Alma Hull. , "Chatel in the " Mountains? , by Wilson Mary Bertsch. Piano i Duetelected Bessie Brooks and Esta Young. -;

Miss Bessie Marson, of Carthage '

is t ne guest ot iriends here. C. W. Iluddleston, of Spiceland, was the guest of relatives here yesterday. Mr. E.' Mills is clerking in F. A. Ogborn's harness and vehicle store. Walter Waddell made a business trip to Cincinnati this Aveek. A small wrek occurred in tlie railroad yard here yesterday. An engine, backing on the Big Four, and an engine on the J., M. & J. m'et' on the crossing, and both Avere derailed. No one was hurt, but both engines were damaged. 7

SEVERAL PIECES OF ' PROPERTY CHANGE HANDS IN

THE CITY AND COUNTRY

Formal Transfer of the Blacksmith Shop to Clarence Gennett.

Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar, Abstractor of Titles and Justice of the Peace. Office over 510 Main street. Philip N. Replogle to Edward C. Replogle, a lot of ground in Economy. $600. : : -

Etta E. Gregg to Thomas Mitchell, a lot of ground at corner of Grant and Boyer street jriRiehmond. $300. John D. Stoddard to Mary A Wormel, lot 1 in block 2 in original plat of Dublin., $600. - Alfred Hill, to Francis B. Bunger, part northwest quarter of section 34, township 18, range 14, containing 110 acres, 2 miles west of Fountain City. $4,500. 9 Belle Coble, administratrix, to Wilson W. Richey, lots 101, 102, 103, 138, 139 and 140 in Earlham Heights. $2,100. ' " Maraba Bennett to First National Bank of Greensfork, part of lot 15 in Greensfork. $100. '" William W. Dill to Clarence J. Vornauf part section 9, township 16, range 12, containing 36.37 acres in Jackson "township. $1,000. - Jonathan A.' Peelle to Harriett Brower, lot 6 in Lombard's sub-division in Richmond. $1,200. Daniel B. Strattan to Clarence Gennett, part of lot 113 in W. C.3 Starr's addition to Richmond, adjoining opera7 house on the east. $2,600. ' : ' Bedford C. Wysong to Frederick Dryer, part southeast quarter of section 19, township 16, range 13, containing 40 acres in Jackson township. $2,0Q0.

Abram L. Hebble to Samuel IL Morris lots 142 and 143 in East Ger-mantoAA-n, and two aeres of land. $1,100. . . r ' "Ifg

for 'Saturday and

Monday

VALUE FOR 1

Ladies Neckwear, Collar and Cuff Sets and Turnovers See them in vestibule case

- Uhe isvertidy

The only Comb that holds up the stray locks neatly in place The hair is up to stay tip when Evertidy is used 2E5c

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ii viiiaiin.

John H. Penny to Francis B. Bunger part northwest quarter of section 34, toAvnship 18, range 14, containing 23 aeres, in New Garden toAvnship. $1500.

John Ritter to Phillip Blemke part northAAest quarter of section 15, toAvnship 16, range 12, containing 10 acres, in Jackson township. $1,000.

Sophia Batson to Jerome P. Batson, Clifford C. Batson and Cora E. Vanllorn, the south half of lot 40 in Lamb and BosIoav's addition to Richmond. $1. Anna L. Schroeder to Francis B. Bunger,. part ' , northeast; quarter of section 35? township j!8, range 14, containing TO ' acres', in New Garden toAvnship. $2,000.

A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Story of tlie Honey Comb Candy A Delicious Confection Come toycur city, you will always know me after you once taste ne. I am all the rage in the East a" d West where I have been for some time Just eat me and you will then undea stand why 1 am pronounced "simply delicio s," and will net wonder why you want more of me. I am the pur est and most wholesome piece of tandv in the market. There is only

one firm in this country that can

rraite me. n very utuer urm w uu tried to imitate me has given it up' I am for sale in your city at . BEEHIVE GROCERY Co

. .Its-pleasant taste and prompt cuers have s made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a faA-orite with ' the mothers

of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other

serious consequences. It not " only coures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears Avill pre

vent the attack. For sale bv A. G-

Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, are sending out cards today announc- " il I'll . 1 1. A A

ALFORD

SELLS

DRUGS FOR LESS

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Addleman

fifth and Main streets.

ing the birth of a daughter 3-ester-

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