Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 March 1904 — Page 5

Tri"" Che rry Pe ctora I for hard colds, chronic coughs," consumption, old cases, severe cases. Ask your doctor if he has better advice. LZSl'EiZ: ifPerorial EDITED BY MISR CHAULOTTE MY KICK $o5ial - u

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, MACRH 17, 1904.

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FOILO Western League Standing, Clubs, riayed. " W. Richmond . . .70 43 Marion 75 41 Muucie 73 40 Anderson ... .75 37 Indianapolis ..70 33 El wood 77 33 L. 33 34 34 33 43 44 Pet. .500 .547 .533 .493 .434 .429 Twenty-four hundred people attended polo last nudit at the Coliseum and that number of people witnessed some rare sport, the same kind that will be witnessed until the close of the season. Marion has stood pretty well with Richmond audiences heretofore, but their actions last night lowered them in the estimation of all present several degrees. The first two periods were interesting; from a polo standpoint. Marion scored one time, but subsequently lost it on fouls. The third period was one of those real warm ones, where polo sticks are not in it with fists. At one time Jean, in his desperation, threw Bone against the wainscoating ami held him there. Hot words flew fast and thick, but Referee Waller was soon on hand and separated the contestants. From that time on Jean bit his teeih and acted like a madman. Shortly afterward he threw Bone against the wainscoating on the north side and one of the auditors struck at him through the netting. Later on Warner attacked Doherty, and, for a few minutes, was busy picking himself up. Each were fined $5 and each team had fouls added. Warner then grabbed Jessup, but was soon put in the ' 'clear" by the referee and others. Richmond's team w"ork was fine all through and Marion could uol make any headway. Hardy, of Danville, took Cameron's place at half back and played a good game. Lewis, for Marion, was not as fast as usual, but he conducted himself like a gentleman oil through the game. Lewis has "more friends in Richmond than any man that comes here with a viiting team. Line-up and summary : Richmond. Position. Marion. Bone First rush Lewis Cunninsrham. Second rush Warner Mansfield .... Center Jean Doherty Half back Hardy Jessup Coal Burgess First Period. Rush Time. Bone Caged by Bone 4:05 Bone Caged by Warner 7:00 Bone Caged by Cunningham .. :21 Bone. Second Period. Bone Caged by Bone 3:20 Bone-Caged by Bone 8:29 Bone. Third Period. Warner Caged by Cunningham. 9 :5S Bone Caged by Bone :22 Bone Caged by Cunningham ..4:25 Bone. Score Richmond, 7; Marion, 0. Stops Jessup, 20; Burgess, 25. Fouls Jean, 2; Warner 1; Doherty, 2. Goal lost on fouls Marion. In-and-out Richmond, 2. Attendance- 2,400. Referee Waller. Central League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Fort Wayne -.77 52 25 Lafayette .. .05 35 30 Kokomo 00 35 31 Danville ... .73 30 37 Terre Haute -.74 35 39 Logansport ...73 21 52

Pet. .075 .533 .530 .493 .479 .2SS Port Wayne took a game from Logansport at the former place last night. Tobintook Canavan's place

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at half back. 1 Score Fort Wayne, 5; Logansport, 2. Stops Sutton, 29; Sutherland, 39. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 051. Terre Haute played at Lafayette last night and lost the game. Wood played a great game. Score LafajTette, 5; Terre Haute, 4. Stops-Tibbitts, 29; Harper, 35. R e f e r e e C a 1 ey . Attendance 825. Notes. A large delegation will accompany the team to Muncie tonight. It is the last game that will be played by these two teams in that city. A special train will run from here tonight at 0:30 and carry a large number of rooters. Jean played a regular old "Dirty" Farrell game last night. He lost his head completely in the last period. Richmond no has a comfortable lead for the pennant in 1he Western league race, and, by playing the same consistent game they have all season, will have no trouble in - landing it. Every town outside of Richmond wants any team to win the pennant but Richmond. However, it is hoped there will be no throwing of games. Western League GamesvThis Week. Indianapolis at Marion Richmond at Muncie. Friday.-r-Muncie at El wood. Richmond at Anderson. Saturday. Muncie at Indianapolis. El wood at Richmond. Anderson at Marion. THE ALFOBDS Won an Interesting Game at the Coliseum Last Night. It looked like a shutout in the amateur contest at the Coliseum last night. The Models had tried desperately for two petriods to score, but were unable to do so until nearly the close of the last period, when Crabb shot two into the curtains in rapid succession. The game should have been a runaway victory for the Alfords, but Van Etten, second rush, played a miserable game, missing no j less than a dozen easy chances to score. All in all, the game was quite ; interestincr, and the Alfords won by a score oi to A REVELATION IN CLEARNESS. Few men have the power to get at the heart of a subject and make it intelligible to all, as has Rev. T. J. Legg, the ditinguished evangelist, who is attracting such large crowds at the Christian church. His sermon on "Faith" last night was a revelation in simplicity and clearness, yet strong in its appeal to the noblest qualities in man. With Mr. Legg, faith toward God is as simple and direct a matter as a child's confidence in its mother. To night Mr. Legg will preach on "Repentance What it is." At the close of the service the ordinance of Baptism will be administered. Mrs. Oliver Knode, whose sin"--ing Tuesday night so delighted the large audience, will sing again tonight. HAND INJURED. II. B. Smith, express messenger, who runs on Ihe State Line division of the Panhandle, had his left hand painfully mashed. A safe door that was being shippel by express fell on the member. His injuries will prevent him from resuming his. duties for a few days. Logansport Journal.

SOCAL CALENDAR. Today. The Ladies Aid society of east Main street Friends' church in the Christian Endeavor room. Thursday Thimble club with Miss Mary Harrington, 29 north twelfth street. Occult Research society with Mrs. Anna Beeson, south eleventh street. Happy Hour circle with Mrs. Charles Haner, 124 south fourteenth street. East End Whist club with Mis3 Edna McGuire, 1903 east Main street. Entertainment in St. Mary's school hall by Ladies' Auxiliary of the An: cient Order of Hibernians. Annual thank-offering service of the Woman's Missionary society in the United Presbyterian church. Friday. Ladies' Aid society meeting in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Special meeting for the election of trustees by the Frances E. Willard W. C T. U. "Dime social" by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church with Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, 25 south thirteenth street. Whist party for the ladies in the Elk club rooms. Three o'clock service for the ladies in the First English Lutheran church. The Tourists with Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, 112 north tenth street. Saturday. Nomads with Miss Carolyn Salter, 19 north fifth street. History club with Miss Anna Finfrock, 115 south eleventh street. Saturday Cinch club with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, 120 south thirteenth street. The ladies of the Aid society of the

Christian church, who met yesterday in an all day session, accomplished a surprising amount of work for the society, and enjoyed a very pleasant day socially, also. Dinner and supper wrere served in the church dining room, and all remained in the evening to hear Rev. T. J. Legg, in an excellent discourse delivered at the revival service. The meeting was so satisfactory in every way that it was decided to devote next Wednesday to a similar one. The Ivy club was charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Rost, 207 Richmond avenue. The ladies played progressive pedro, after which the hostess served a luncheon at the caid tables. A few of the members were absent, and it was not decided yesterday where the next meeting shall be held. The entertainment to be given by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in St. Mary's school hall, this evening, promises to be a most interesting one. A musical program will be rendered, in which the numbers will be intersiersed with readings by Mrs. Antoinette Hartcorn Sullivan, whose dramatic ability alone is sufficient to attract a Richmond audience. The various solos and part selections will be given by some of the city's most prominent musicians. The ladies in the auxiliary have been working enthusiastically to make this entertainment all to be desired, and a large attendance is anticipated. A story is being whispered among the society girls about two of the "men" who met quite by accident in the city of F not many Sundays ago. That city's "attraction" was a charming young" woman who visits in Richmond occasionally. Each man, in turn, had played "the devoted" upon these occasions, and since each had made visits to her home about a hundred miles away. However, it's "beastly inconvenient" getting there and the trips of neither had, in consequence, been of such frequency as to interfere with those of the other. Cleans and pol ishes the house from kitclirA to panor, pots to statuary, paint to mirrors.

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The men are pretty good friends in spite of the rivalry, and their visits are usually no secrets. But this last time, the slyness of the one, and the impulsiveness of the other, made sport of the two not much to their liking. Mr. B decided to make the trip and reached his destination late Saturday evening. Mr. C had been in Indianapolis on business that day, and concluded, since he was so near, to spend Sunday in F: . He got in later, that night. At the leading hotel he approached the register only to find his friend there before him. "Is that man here?" he asked the clerk pointing to the name. "Yes," was the answer; "he's just gone to his room." "Well, I'll just leave a note. You many hand it to him in the morning. The next morning Mr. B was at breakfast when Mr. C entered the dining room. Not to be daunted, Mr. C sat down at the same table. They exchanged formal greetings and the meal progressed. The punctilious politeness of each spoke little of their usual chummy manner. Mr. B made an early escape, and Mr. C called their mutual friend, the young lady, by 'phone. Fortunately, she had a guest and both men were allowed to call in the afternoon, when a tact, born of experience, managed both with ease, untik Mr. B accepted an invitation to sing. "Let me accompany you," said Mr. C . "Xo, thank you," said Mr. B ; "you've accompanied me enough already."

SEN. BEVERIDGE Some Stories Told About Our Junior Senator. An interesting little story" is told about Senator Beveridge, author of The Russian Advance. Senator Beveridge started out as a rfoor boy. One day last winter while the Statehood debate was in progress in the senate, Senator Cullom turned to Senator Quay, who sat next to him. "Senator," said he, "I remember that several years ago Senator John E. McDonald, of Indiana, said to me that he had a boy in his office who he believed would some day be a United States Senator." "I don't see what that has to do with the Statehood debate," replied Quay, in his usual laconic style. "Oh, nothing," replied Senator Cullom, "only that the fellow who was office boy is now Senator Beveridge, who is leading this Statehood fight against you." Apropos of the Senator a bookdealer reports that a customer applied to him the other day for a copy of "Beverages of China and Japan"; and it was some time before it was discovered that what he really wanted was The Russian Advance, by Beveridge. CEDAR SPRIMfiS Work Was to Have Begun Monday, But Weather Interfered. It was the intention to put a big force of hands at work on the repairs at Cedar Springs, but the weather interfered with the plans. The Mirror of this morning says: "C. W. Northrop has the contract for the carpenter work, and is getting all things in readiness for the vigorous prosecution of it. Frank Richey is the painter employed and commenced on the inside work Monday. An Anderson paper hanger is on the ground and at work. They have been somewhat delayed, however, by the lack of heat in the building, the weather being too cold to do much without it. An effort was made Tuesday to utilize the long unused steam heating plant, but several bad leaks developed and the fires were allowed to go out. "A new trade mark has been adopted suggestive of the legend that in the early days of this country these Springs were a favorite camping ground of the Indians, who migrated hither to drink the healing waters. The Indian name, " Navajo " has been adopted, with a medallion of a typical Indian head, with war bon-

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net of feathers in colors. This striking and sugg-estive trademark will be engraved on the labels and blown in the glass of the bottles. Two thousand gross of bottles, with the necessary cases, have already been ordered, and as soon as the bottling house can be erected the bottling and shipping of the water, liberal orders for which are Already coming, will proceed on an extensive scale. $50.00 to California and Return. Via The Chicago, Union Pacific & Xorth-Western Line, from Chicago, April 23 to May 1. Choice of routes going and returning. Correspondingly low ratos from all points. Two trains a day from Chicago through without change. Daily and personally conducted tourist car excursions. "Write for itinerary and full particulars regarding special train leaving Chicago April 20. A. II. Waggener, 22 fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. al DUMB MOTHER. Regained Speech at Her Daughter's Wedding. (Mt. Carmel (Penn.) Cor. Philadelphia North American.) The marriage of her daughter, Della, was the indirect means of restoring speech to Mrs. Lewis Drown, of this place. For two years the bride's mother wras unable to utter a word, having been stricken with paralysis. Ever since she became an invalid she was bedfast, and she was reduced in weight to 50 pounds. On the day of the marriage Mrs. Drown Avas, as usual, in bed, and, following the ceremony, sat up iii her couch to shake hands with the newly married pair. As she clasped her daughter's hand she suddenly began talking as fluently as before her affliction. She immediately grew strong, and it is thought the excitement of the wedding events was of so much good to her that she will soon be as hale and hearty as she ever was. MEETING POSTPONED. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. meeting that was to have been at Mrs. Gormon's, this week, will be postponed until the 25th, on account of a called meeting to be held at Ilhoda temple tomorrow at 1 o'clock. At this meeting the executive committee and county superintendents are requested to be present to arrange for the com ing institute that is to be held on the 11th and loth of April.

Confirmation

In selecting your confirmation suit bear in mind three things the cut of the coat and the pattern and quality of the goods. It is in these features that our suits excel. The correct fabric for this season is fancy cheviots in stripes, overplaids and fancy mixtures grays and browns predominating. In plain dark colors there are Black Cheviots, Thibets, or Unfinished Worsteds.

LUTE i win" A 50 by 60 foot lot on North A Street THIS IS A BARGAIN! DO YOU WANT IT? T.R. WDQDHURST People's Exchange ericanized 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 REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Ediott. , " COUNTY TICKET. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. A Wilfred Jessup. v County Treasurer. 1 Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. ! County Recorder ' Frank C. Mosbaugu. Surveyor. ' 1 Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Ellwood Clark. 7 1 Commissioner Middle District. ! John F. Dynes. 7 TOWNSHIP TICKET. n Township Trustee. '" 1 Charles E. Potter. 1 Township Assessor. 1 John M. Winslow. CITY TICKET. ' Mayor. ' Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. 1 City Clerk. John F. Taggart. City Treasurer. ',r Charles A. Tennis. J