Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 March 1904 — Page 2

TITO.

3 RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1904.

P03LOB

Western League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Marion 41 32 .562 Richmond 42 33 MO Muneie 40 34 .541 Anderson 30 37 .403 El wood 32 43 .427 Indianapolis 31 43 .419

Saturday Night's Scores. Indianapolis, 11; Elwood, 3. Richmond, 9; Anderson, 3. Marion, 7; Muneie, 5. Tonight's Games. Indianapolis at Muneie. Elwood at Anderson. Only a fair sized crowd saw the g:ame Saturday evening1 but in the first period at least, witnessed some of the best polo, in the true sense of the word, seen in this city this season. The first period was filled with fast and pretty plays and it looked as though the Nortonites were going to make a hard fight but in the second period the advantage gained was taken away by Richmond's brilliant playing and from that time on the excess of Richmond's goals over those of Anderson was the only thing to be decided, for the game was won by the middle of the second period when Richmond ran away with the game. Craig played a fairly good game at first rush until the third period when Mercer went in for the first time this week, but so greatly was Anderson outclassed that it was not able to make a goal after the first period. Bone was the star of the entire game and his sensational carrying of the ball the entire length of the floor, through all the opposing players, brought the fans to their feet again and again. Young Cunningham played a splendid game at cover point. lie was fast all through and won the plaudits of the crowd. In fact, the entire team played a faultless game. Lineup. Craig First rush .......Bone Wodtke Second rush. Cun'g'ham Miller Center .Mansfield Gardner Half Doherty Mallory Coal Jessup. First Period. Bone Caged by Cunningham... .1 :52 Bone Caged by Craig 0:41 Bone Caged by Craig 0:18 Bone Caged by Cunningham .. .4:21 Bone Caged by Craig 2:21 Bone Caged by Cunningham. . .2:37 Bne Caged by Cunningham. . .1 :58 Bone. Second Period. Bone Caged by Bone 1:50 Bone Caged by Mansfield 5:30 Bone. Third Period. Bone Caged by Cunningham. . .0 :3l Bone Caged by Bone 3:20 Bone Caged by Cunningham . . .1:19. Summary: Score Richmond, 9; Anderson, 3. Stops Jessup 29, Mallory 30. Fouls Doherty, Mansfield. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,-, 500- . ;3 3 ( Twenty-seven hundred persons at Marion Saturday witnessed a game fast, spirited and full of pretty plays, especially on Marion's part. Two new players were in Marion's winning team, Devlin and Oavitt, of Lafayette, the former playing half and the latter second rush. Gavitt made some of the famous angle drives that won for him last year the honor of having made more goals- than any other player. Burgess played a star game, covering almost the entire cage and making some very difficult Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung1 tissuei, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affect3 the voice. Being a constitutional disease it requires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures catarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delicate organs. Read the testimonials. No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's. " I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. Seeing statements of cureB by Hood's Sareaparilla resolved to try it. Four bottles entirely cured me." William Shermn, 1020 6tt St. Milwaukee,' Wis. Hood's Sarsap?rilla promises to cure and keeps the promise.

stops. DeWitt took Farrell's place part of the time and Warner appeared in the third period. Elwood, while putting up a good game was outclassed Saturday at Indianapolis and was only able to make three goals, while the fine work of McGilvary at coverpoint enabled the Indians to roll up a total of eleven. Cashman was decidedly off in his playing and let some easy ones get by him. Lyons, while putting up a fine game, was not at his best, and did little towards breaking up the team work of Coggshall, McGilvary and Pierce. Pierce played a fine

game, covering the floor well and giving McGilvary many fine chances which the latter was not slow to take advantage of. O'Hara and Coggshall guarded Roberts and O'Malley in true Mansfield style and Lyons and Fitzgerald gave Bannon several stops. Score Indianapolis, 11; Elwood, 3 Stops Bannon, 44; Cashman, 38 Referees Clements and Moran. At tendance 1,000. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne . .74 Lafayette 03 Kokomo 05 Danville 71 Terre Haute . .71 Logansport ....72 50 34 34 35 34 21 24 29 31 30 37 50 .070 .540 ;523 .403 .470 .200 Saturday Night's Scores. Fort Wayne, 0; Logansport, 0. Danville, 0; Kokomo, 2. Central League Games. The phenomenal work of Sutton at goal saved the game for Fort Wayne Saturday evening at Logansport. He was in front of all the drives of the opposing rushers and his record of sixty-nine stops out of the same number of chances sets a new mark for central league goal tenders. Harry Way failed to appear for Logansport and Moran went in and played a good game. The Logansport team was outclassed in every department by Ft. Wayne and the distance between leaders and tailenders was increased. The regular lineup was p resented by both teams. Score Fort Wayne, 0; Logansport, 0. Goals Jason, 4; Whipple, 2. Stops Sutton, 00; Sutherland, 32. No fouls. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 050. Kokomo was decisively beaten by Danville at the former place. Devlin, the Kokomo center, took the place of Hayes, -who is ill at present and Houghton went to center, putting up a good game. Campbell, for Danville, was the star, caging five out of six goals and playing a fast game. The Danville team had its regular lineup. Score Danville, 0; Kokomo, 2. Stops Weimert. 41; White. 42. Fouls Campbell. Refeiee Caley. Attendance 900. The Richmond team appeared on Saturday night in new uniforms. The new suits are the same as the old ones blue and white and are very becoming. In baseball it is considered a Jonah for a team to break in new uniforms, but Richmond got around this, winning easilv. ENTERPRISING E. B. Operates Big Hot Houses and Gives Women Passengers Bouquets. (New York Commercial.) At Niles, Mich., a little city not particularly famous in any other direction, over 500,000 women annually get free bouquets. A railroad company has just rebuilt its hothouses there on a scale that redoubles their former capacity. It matters not whether it is midwinter or midsummer, there is always a fragrant shower of cut flowers whenever a train stops at the pretty station. More than 10 years ago the officers of the Michigan Central conceived the idea of raising enough flowers to enable them to throw in the lap of each woman passenger, be she of high or low degree, a boutonniere of cut flowers. An employe in uniform, bearing a basket filled with the favors, passes through the train distributing the fragrant bunches. The men do not count in this matter, and must be content to see the women enjoy the ffift. . The entire floral department of the road, as well as the hothouses at Niles, are under the charge of John Gipner, an experienced florist, who has presided over the department since its inception. The new building at Niles is one of the most extensive and substantial that has ever been erected for the purpose. It not only holds a never failing supply of flowers for the' tiny bouquet for the women folks, but in it are stored thousands of plants that in the spring are shipped to every

part of the system to be used in beautifying station grounds. In the building there are 10,000 feet of glass. In one bed, built on a steel frame, underneath which steam pipes are coiled there are 4,000 geraniums, which is only a part of the supply; of this variety. The carnations run up into the thousands. There are sweet peas from bushels of seed, and violets of all colors that ever bloomed. In different parts of the roomy structure are found snowy oleanders, yellow asters, purple phlox, heliotrope tiger lilies, dahlias, azaleas, coleas and every thing to delight the gaze of every one fortunate enough to behold the sight.

If troubled with weak digestion, belching or sour stomach, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will get quick relief. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets. IS OATMEAL A London Physician Raises Hornets' Nest by Telling Public So. (New York Times.) An English physician has raised a hornets' nest about his own ears and greatly excited the Scottish subjects of his Majesty by gravely asserting in the columns of the London Daily Mail that, instead of being a whole some and nutritious food, oatmeal porridge is rapidly attaining the proportions of a "national curse." An eminent Scotch physician comes to the defense of his English colleague and ventures the assertion that the oatmeal diet of Glasgow children is directly and solely responsible for the prevalence of rickets in that city. If he is right, oatmeal is not the efficient bone-forming food which it has been considered. He further says: "Rickets is enormously on the in crease in England, especially among the poorer classes, who, misled as to the value of oatmeal as food, give it to their children for breakfast, and so fill them up with a stodgy and insufficiently nourishing food, instead of more easily digested things, such as bread, meat and milk, a less quan tity of which would supply far more nutriment. People who feed their children on oatmeal are literally star ving them. Oatmeal is one of the greatest blessings the medical pro fession has ever known. It fills their surgeries and it increases their in comes. What the effect of its increased popularity will be on the na tional physique, though, I am afraid to think." Here are statements which are eith er true or false. In either case the matter is of interest to some millions of American mothers who have established oatmeal porridge as the staple of the nursery, and who are a long way from desiring to inflict a "curse" upon children they value. Since we have made it a tonie of breakfast-table conversation, the family physician is lildy to be called upon to give an expert opinion on the subject, and for this he would do well to qualify by a study of its literature. It is not a matter concerning which the medical adviser of a family can conscientiously give an ill-considered or ignorant opinion. An English physician of standing who has the courage of his convictions, in that he is willing to be quoted, says: "When a man comes to me suffering from indigestion, I sa3r: 'Do you eat oatmeal?' In answer to the 'Yes,' which I anticipate, I reply 'Drop it.' That is all the dieting I prescribe. If people would eat more meat and less messes like porridge they would be all the stronger. We should have fewer insipid-looking people among the ranks of our young men and women." What this adviser would say to a dyspeptic patient who never ale oatmeal it would be of interest to know. Perhaps he would prescribe it, on the familiar principle of similia similibus, etc. Really the matter is one of great and increasing importance, and it is one concerning which a great many people will desire to be better advised than they are now. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cuers have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or oiher serious consequences. It not only coures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets.

CORSE

FOUNTAIN CITY

Mrs. Omar Whitnack is visiting at Richmond for a few days. Mrs. Martha Conger of Dayton, O., visited her mother, Mrs. A. W. Woolman last Sunday. Jess Clark of Dayton, O., is here visiting Dan Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. MeWhirter of Michigan are here visiting their son and family. Mrs. Catherine Williams is very low at this writing. Mrs. Manda Parker and daughter of Elwood arfd Richmond who have been here visiting , Dan Williams and family returned to their homes Thursday evening. Stephen Thompson and family entertained the following last Sunday for dinner: Julian Thomas and family, of Richmond, Albert Thomas and wife and Linneus Reece and family here. Mrs. Coulion and son have returned home from a visit with her parents at Lynn. Western League Games This Week. Monday. Indianapolis at Muneie. Elwood at Anderson. Tuesday. Marion at Indianapolis. Anderson at Elwood. Wednesday. . Marion at Richmond. Thursdaj'. Indianapolis at Marion Richmond at Muneie. Friday. Muneie at Elwood. Richmond at Anderson. Saturday. Muneie at Indianapolis. Elwood at Richmond. Anderson at Marion. CffllDMTY Mrs. McCaffrey and little granddaughter, Alice, took dinner with Mrs. Trembly Saturday. Mrs. Henry Sylva, of Connersville. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hibben Trussler, of Dublin. Mrs. L. A. Ingals is visiting friends and relatives in New Castle. The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church had installation of officers last night. Misses Mabel and Maude Scott, accompanied bv Ralph Tague and Charles Tottman attended a party at the home of Mrs. Huddleston in Dublin Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Ogborn's parents, of Shelbyville, visited here Friday. Mrs. Allison, of Mettemora, is the guest of Mrs. George Stombaugh. Miss Hazel Fisher, after a weeks' visit with her grandmother in Richmond, returned home last night. Mr. Kahl, of Columbus, O., was the guest of Miss Mary Garvin over Sun day. Frank McDaniel, Will Jordan, Bailey Fraunberg and Robert Clark attended polo at Richmond Saturday night. The Rebekahs will meet this evening. Joe Shipman and sister, Hannah, attended the show in Richmond Saturday. . Milton Gaar, of Kokomo, will have a music store in the Dasher building. His family Avill occupy the flat above. A number of the Odd Fellows from here attended camp at Germantown Saturday night. Ray and Naomi Francis attended the show at Richmond Saturday evening. S. B. Fisher spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Quite a number from here went to Knightstown yesterday to see the ruins of the nitroglycerine explosion. Earl Barefoot Avas in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Eleanor Wood of Richmond, will make her home with her aunt,

Mrs. Charles Marson, and will go to school here. The J. O. of B.'s will move their rooms soon to the Clark building. The rooms in the Elliott building which they have occupied heretofore are rented and will be occupied by parties, who will start an upholstering establishment. Willard Ulerich spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Ella, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wissler, living northwest of this city, who has been seriously ill with brain fever for the past few weeks, died yesterday morning. She was an estimable and bright young lady of twenty years, and her death is greatly "mourned by her friends. Glenn Elliott is working in Glenn Beeson's restaurant this week in Charles P. Doney's place. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swisher, of

East Germantown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wallick Sunday. Mrs. J. E. McDaniel spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Ehle, of Germantown.

OLIVE HILL Mrs. Ollie Wildrnan is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Stigelman. ... . , Ella Potter of Richmond visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culbertson Saturday. William Hull went to Hillsboro, O., Saturday to remain for a few days writh relatives. Ella Bond of Greensfork spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Lettie Cheesman. Frank Taylor of Centerville was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Townsend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKinney. Nate Murray of Van Wert, O., is spending a few days with Will Cheesman. Several from this place' attended the funeral of Albert Jones in Richmond Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Culbertson, who has been seriously ill is not greatly improved. Miss Eva Toms has gone to Bloomington, Ind., to accept a position as a milliner. Mrs. Nancy Thompson spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Susan Brooks. FORIeTADIES Some Few Things About Petticoats. In silk skirts the tendency is in the direction of the circular flounce. Either that or some other device is employed to give the required fullness at the bottom. Brocades, moires, taffetas and foulards in satin as well as the lighter weight silks, are seen, but with never a rustle left in any of them. Soft silks are the only ones in vogue. The demand for black has been sur-: prising. This is no doubt due to the fact that many black separate skirts will be worn this season.

Furthermore, black, taffeta shirtwaist and walking suits are very fash ionable and as the skirts of these garments are unlined they naturally require a black petticoat to go with them. Nevertheless, the colored silg petticoat is by no means neglected. Blue, brown, tan and green are the favored shades. Ruffles, tucks and ruchings have to a considerable extent superseded plai tings. However, there are a number of skirts on every line which are trimmed with the combination of ruchings and plaitings. In the popular-price skirt the flounce is not so deep as in the medium and high-priced goods. In the latter every change possible has been made in trimmings which will make the dress skirt stand out. The cotton skirt has proved an excellent seller this season. The only complaint the manufacturers have to make is that the advance in the cost of material makes their profit very small, and, also, it is often difficult to get the desirable materials. Mohair skirts are also in good request, and those in small shepherd's check in black and white and blue and green are favorites. In plain colors reseda green aiftl light golden browns are well thought of. There is a good demand for the white petticoat in walking lengths, on account of the fashion of the instep-length dress skirt for both city and country wear. tiIiaTkets Grain. (Furnished by F. W. Spinning.) Wheat, 95c. Timothy, new, baled, $11. Timothy, $9 to $10. Clover, baled, $8. Clover, loose, $7. Clover seed, $5.75 to $0.75 per bu. Oats, 39c per bu. Corn, 50c per bu. Wool, 17 to 20c lb. Local Retail Prices. These are the prices paid for country produce by Meyer Bros., grocers, 1017 Main street. Cabbage, 5c per pound. Potatoes, 30c per peck.

Spring chickens, 35e to 45c each, Old chickens, 17e per pound. Eggs, 20c per dozen. Country butter, 20 to 25c per lb. Creamery butter, 30c per pound. Beef, 8 to 10c per lb.. Fresh pork, 12 to 15c per lb. Sweet potatoes, 15c per 4 peck. Smoked ham, 15 to 25c per lb. Bacon, 15 to 20c per lb. Veal, 10 to 15c "per lb. Oats, 40c per bushel. Corn, 4Se per bushel. Grape Fruit, 15 to 25c each. Malaga grapes, 25c lb. California Celery, 8 to 10c bunch. Spinach, 10c bunch. Radishes, 5 to 10c bunch. Head Lettuce, 10c head. j Leaf Lettuce, 20c lb. I Cucumbers, 15 to 25c each. Tomatoes, 5 to 8c each. Onions, 5c bunch. Cal. Oranges, 20 to 35c dozen. Florida Oranges, 50c doz. Lemons, 20c doz. Country Produce. Eggs, 17c dozen. Butter, Creamery, 20c per lb.; coun try, 10 to ISc per lb. Potatoes, 85c per bushel. Poultry. I Young chickens, 15c per lb. Poultry (dressed.) j Old chickens, 14c per lb. ' Ducks, young, 15c per lb.

v HEALTH OFFICE. Measles in the family of Elbert R. Kemp, 711 north tenth street.." Measles in the family of Albert Lamb, 135 Richmond avenue. Births. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Getz, 833 north tenth street, a bov. To Mr. and Mrs. Andy M inner, 405 south E street, a boy. AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE SHOOTING GALLERIES AND OTHER PLACES USED FOR SHOOTING PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, that it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to keep, possess, maintain or carry on within the City of Richmond, the business of conducting or operating any shooting gallery, shooting range, or other place used for the purpose of shooting in, upon or over the same at a target or targets, mark or marks, birds or glass balls, or other object or objects, for a fee or reward to be charged therefor, in -which shooting gallery, shooting range, or other place, any gun, rifle, pistol or other firearm or firearms, loaded, or in any way charged with gunpowder or other explosive material may or shall be used or fired, without first having obtained from the City Clerk a permit authorizing the establishment and use of such shooting gallery, shooting range or other place as aforesaid. Section 2. That all such shooting galleries and ranges in the city limits shall be enclosed within brick walls -not less than nine inches thick, nor less than ten feet high, and so guarded as to make it secure from glancing balls or any other device used for shooting, to pass through or over said walls to endanger the person or prop erty of any one in the locality where said gallery or range is erected. Section 3. That when any person or persons- shall desire to establish or maintain a shooting gallery, shooting range or other place described in the first section of this ordinance, h& shall file with the clerk his written application for a license specifically describing the location, room, premises wherein and Avhereon it is proposed to conduct the business aforesaid, and the clerk shall prepare and issue to such person or persons a permit authorizing tle establishment and use of such gallery, range or other place, upon the payment of the following amounts, to-wit: For one week, $2.00, for two weeks, $3.00, for one month, $5.00, for each and every month or fraction thereof after the first month, the license shall bs at the rate of $1.00 per month. Section 4. That any person or persons violating any of the provisions of the first section of this ordinance shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars for each offense and shall pay the costs of prosecution ;aud for each day such person or persons shall continue to maintain or use such shooting gallery, range or other place after complaint made in respect thereof to the Mayor, such person or persons shall be deemed guilty of an additional violation of this ordi nance. Section 5. This ordinance shall be in force and effect, from and after its passage and publication according to lay. Passed and approved, March 7th, 1904. Attest: ' ' . William W. Zimmerman, Mayor

John F. Taggart, City Clerk. j