Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 March 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1904.

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Western League Standing.

Pet. .557 .545 .538 .50G .436 .418 Elwood came to Richmond Saturday with the intention of playing polo but if that was their intention they came a long way from carrying it out. With a large and enthusiastic audience to play to, the teams started out with commendable vigor. From the start it was seen that Richmond was in it to win and when the gong sounded for the last time it was seen that the "Fighting Five" had carried out their oriin-il purpose, as the score stood 11 to 2 and could have greater if the boys cared .to further. Bone, who Avas pronounced been score rotten" at Muncie and put off the floor by the manager, showed not only the "team" but the large audience what the real game looked like, and his fine playing made some of the " knockers" feel like a Mexican dollar. It is true he had good support, but as goals are the only thing that count, we find that Bone made seven, Cunningham, Jr., 3 and Cunningham. Sr., who was only in the game the last period made 1. Bobbins of this city refereed the game. First Period. Rush Time. Bone Caged by Bone 4:04 Bone Caged by Bone 5:42 ; Bone Caged by Bone 2:0S Second Period. Bone Caged by Cunningham.,. .1:42 Bone Caged hy Cunningham. . .1 :35 Bone Caged by Cunningham. . .2:13 Bone. Third Period. Bone Caged by Bone. :10 Bone Caged by Cung'ham sr... :31 Bone-Caged by O'Malley 2:43 Bone Caged by Bone :04 Bone Caged by Spencer 1:09 Bone Caged by Bone .5 :13 Bone Caged by Bone . . 1 :40 Bone. Seore Richmond, 11; Elwood, 2. Stops Jess iip, 32; Su herland, 37. Fouls Doherty, 2, Lyons. Referee, Roberts. Attendance 2,000. Indianapolis won a game from Muncie last night by a score of 10 to 5. Notwithstanding the fact that the Indians led Muncie by a good margin at the close of the lirst inning, this part of the game was interesting. The magnificent floor work of Dickey Pierce and the great game played by Captain McGilvary at cover point will be food for discussion for the fans for many clays. Allie Coggshall at center played a wonderful game and scored his usual tally for McGilvary 's men. O'Hara and Bannon played a strong defensive game, and the victory can, in a measure, be attributed to the stone-wall game of 'ihe two star defense men. The Muncie quintet did not put up the game that it has on former occasions in this city. Score Indianapolis, 10; Muncie, 5. tops Bannon,-24; Cusiek, 35. Fouls Hart, O'Hara, Farrell. In-and-out goals Indianapolis, 1; Muncie, 1. Referee Waller. Attendance 2,000. Anderson played at Marion Saturday night and won. It was a good game and was 'greatly enjoyed by all. Score Marion, 4; Anderson, 7. Stops Burgess, 22; Mallory, 32. Fouls Norton, Lewis, Cameron. Referee Scwell. Attendance 1,750. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. Fort Wayne . .SO Lafayette ....07

Clubs. Played. W. L. Richmond ....71) 44 35 Marion 77 42 35 Muncie 7S 42 3G Anderson ....77 3!) 3S Indianapolis ..7S 34 44 Elwood 7!) 33 46

Ww L. Pet. 52 20 .009 36 31 .537 30 33 .522 3G 3 .4S7 37 3D .487 23 53 .303

llvokonio 09 Danville 74 Terre Haute . .76 Logansport ...7G S Logansport defeated the Ft. Wayne team at the former plae last night in a fast garee. Score Logansport, 4; Fort Wayne, 3. Stops Sutton, 4; Berry, 31. Ref-, ereeCaIey.- Attendance 1,000. Lafayette defeated Kokomo Saturday night by a score of 7 to 2. Score Lafayette, 7; Kokomo, 2. Stops Cashrnan, 52; Tibbits, 53. Referee Kilgara. Attendance!,J00. The City Restaurant team defeated the Al fords 'on Saturday niht by a score of 3 to 1J Decker, first rush for fifce Models, playedwith the City Res-

tauranu team ana piaeu t goou

STARVE THEM OUT!

' Why not starve the germs to death ? Scott's Emulsion will do it The germs of consumption are an invading army numbering millions upon millions; they must all be fed or th'ey will soon die of starvation. A lung a little below "par" in vitality is just to their liking. Why not put new life into it? Scott's Emulsion feeds the lungs. It fills the blood with nourishing food for all the weak parts. Good food means life. Life means resistive force. Germs cannot live on healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion and good fresh air drive out the germs of consumption. WT1 send yen a smpl free upon request SOOTT & BOTOE. 409 Street. New York. game. The game was hotly contested to the finish. i George Bone proved on Saturday night, as he has often': done before, that he is the fastest man that ever put 011 a skate. Bill Linton shouted during the game: "Bone is going so fast that he has to go sidewise to keep from flying." Worth Holbert Muncie 's chances with Richmond are considerably lessened by the high-handed manner in which Joe Fox seems to be running the Western league. It is my opinion that patrons will lose much of their interest in the game with the frequent exchange of players. Play, good straight polo, and Muncie will win the pennant. Muncie Star. With a fair field and no favor Richmond will win in a walk. Best Remedy for Constipation. "The finest remedy for constipation I ever saw used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,' says Mr. Eli Butler, of Frankville, N. Y. "They act gently and without any unpleasant effect, and leave the bowels in a perfectly natural condition." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. EEPUBLICAN 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. My 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. Joha F. Taggart. THE LIP AND THE HEART. (By John Quincy Adams.) One day between the Lip and the Heart A wordless strife arose, Which was exnertest in the art His purpose to disclose. The Lip called forth the vassal Tongue, And made him vouch a lie! The slave his servile anthem sung, And braved the listening sky. The Heart to sneak in vain essayed, Nor could his purpose reach His will nor voice nor tongue obeyed, His silence was his speech. Mark thou their difference, child of earth. While each perform his part, Not all the Lip can speak is worth The silence of the Heart.

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BY MR. WAK11KN CLEMENTS SOCIAL CALENDAR.

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Today. I Ticknor Club with Mrs. J. R. Rupe, It has been the custom of the His101 north twelfth street. jtory Club to hold two or three evenMagazine Club with Mrs. Charles ing meetings in the course of the Slifer, 217 north thirteenth street. year at Garfield school, stereopticon Dorcas Society Avith Mrs. Lee Nus- lectures being the entertainment. The baum, 110 north eleventh street. (members and their guests only are inSans Souci Club with the Misses vited to be present at these meetings Bailey of Fairview. which are always most enjoyable. Evening Sewing Club -holds its reg- Dr. Bramkamp will have a paper ular meeting. j which will be illustrated with stereYoung Ladies Aid Society of the opticon views. Christian church holds its meeting in The next of these meetings will be the church parlors. held on Tuesday evening, March 22, Tuesday. 1904. Aftermath meets with Mrs. Frank Land, 314 north twelfth street. The Nomads spent a very enjoySorosis Social Club meets with Mrs. able evening Saturday at the home of Edward Sehalk, north eighteenth Miss Anna Lupton, on north fourstreet. I teenth street. , The subject for the Merry-Go-Round meets with Mrs. evening was "Sehuman. His Life and Harry Shaw, north tenth street. 1 Works' and the program was in . Ladies Auxiliary of ""the" South charge ' of the ' Misses Winchester, Eighth ' Street Friends' church holds Thompson and Mrs. Coe, . whose a meeting in the. church parlors. 'papers were very interesting. The May Festival chorus rehearsal in I. program was followed by a diseusOvO., F. hall. j sion and a social hour. Light reWednesday, freshments were served. The next The Penny-Club meets with Mrs. C. meeting of the club, on April 2d, C. Swain or north tenth street. ' will be with Miss Caroline Salter, at Duplicate Whist Club meets with her home, on north fifth street. Mrs. Mark Wilson of south thirteenth j

street. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church meet in the church parlors. Wednesday Society "of the First

Presbyterian "church meets with Miss ture of the evening. A dainty lunMarv Albert. , . . cheon was served. This is the closing

Reception given by Mesdames Sim- meeting of the year and the club admons, Williams and Burns at the journed until next October. '

home of Mrs. Simmons on south eigh teenth street. Thursday Thursday Thimble Club with Mrs. T. O, Harrington, "The Wayne." Occult Research with Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, south tenth street. Thursday Afternoon Whist Club holds its regular meeting. -Reception at the home of Mrs. Simmons, on south eighteenth street. East End Whist Club meets with Miss Mary Lemon, south seventeenth street. Friday Missionary Society Presbvterian . church of the United meets in the church parlors. Closing meeting of the Athenaea with Mrs. E. G. Hill east Main street. Fiances E. Willard W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Gormon, south eleventh street. First Presbyterian Missionary Society meets in the church parlors. Aftesnoon meeting for Ladies of the First English Lutheran church. Whist party for Elk ladies in the Elks' club rooms. Saturday. Saturday afternoon Thimble Club holds its regular meeting. Saturday " Evening Whist Club meets at the Country Club. Open church meeting at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Regular dance at I. O. O. F. hall. The following Richmond young people attended the house party yesterday given by the Misses Florence and Lillian Henley at their home in Cartilage: Miss Rae Chandlee, and Messrs. Ben Bartel, Orville Cromer, Milton Craighead and Everett Knollenberg. The other members of the company were Misses Edith Chandlee and Mary Stubbs, of Indianapolis; Miss Bertha Carter, of Plainfield, and Miss Jessie Baker of Xenia. The Misses Henley are well known in this city, having spent several days with friends here this winter. One of the most elaborate social events of the season will be the reception given by Mesdames Simmons, Burns and Williams, at the home of Mrs. Simmons next Wednesday and Thursday. The hours will be from 4 to G on both afternoons. The History Club held a pleasant meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna Finfrock, south eleventh street. The papers were exceptionally interesting, read by Miss Louie Wood on "The United Netherlands and the Revolt Against Holland from 1815 to 1830" and by Miss Kiturah Parsons on "Alma Tadema." Miss Parson is not a member of the club, but kindly consented to read a paper, which was very fine and enjoyed by all the members. A general discussion followed the program. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Mary Whitridge, who will have a paper on "Bel-

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'gium from 1833 to the present time. The members of the Saturday Cinch club were very pleasantly entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. :and Mrs. Mark Wilson, 12G south thirteenth street. Pedro was the feaA large number of young people attended the regular Saturday night dance given at the I. O. O. F. hall. These dances are proving very popular and enjoyable affairs. The regular meeting of the Thursday Whist club Avill take place this week on Wednesday afternoon, instead of Thursday. The Evening Social club, Country club composed of ing Saturday night at the club house. Whist was the feature of the evening, four tables being present. A light luncheon was served. MARKET Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. May 92 July S6i8 Corn. , May 523 jjuly v &ui 1 Oats. May 40 July 3S34 I Pork. May ..$13.10 July 13.30 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 $6.75 per bu. Oats, 39e per bu. Corn, 50c per bu. Wool, 17 to 20c lb. Local Retail Prices. (Meyer Bros., 1017 Main.) 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, 35c to 45e each. Old chickens, 17c per pound. Eggs, ISc per dozen. Country butter, 20 to 25c per lb. Creamery butter, 30c per pound. Beef, S to lGe per lb. Fresh pork, 12 to 15c per lb. Sweet potatoes, 15c per Vx 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, 4Sc per bushel. Grape Fruit, 15 to 25c each. Malaga grapes, 25e lb. California Celerj-, 8 to 10c bunch. Spinach, 10c to 12!4c bunch. Radishes, 5 to 10c bunch. Head Lettuce, 0c head. Leaf Lettuce, 20c lb. Cucumbers, 15 to 25c each. Tomatoes. 5 to Sc each. Onions, 5c bunch.

We are showing a very beautiful and extensive line of

Thoroughly and tailored in the new

Loehr.A Klote

725 Main Street

Listen to what we are going to

Dollars at the Model Department Store -------- Fresh Country Eggs 15c per doz. 3 lb. Cans Hood's Tomatoes for 7c. 2 lb. Can Hood's Tomatoes for 5c. 31b. Can Hood's Famous Pumpkin 5c. 4 lbs. Faney Head Rice for 25e. Hood's Leader Coffee, 15c, equal to any 20c Coffee in the city. Hood 's Famous, which is the wonder of all as to where we get it, 13c, two for 25c. 50 per cent better than any Package Coffee either Golden

Rio, Lion or Arbuckle.

Malta Vito, Maple Flake, Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Grape Isuts, 13c, two for 25c. On Wednesday we will give you the Benefit of Another Sugar Day and Remember Stamps are given with each of these SALES. Granulated Sugar 21 lbs. for $1.00. , 41 A Sugar 22 lbs. for $1.00. . ' Light Extra C Su-ar 23 lbs. for $1.00. Hand Picked Navy Beans, 6 lbs. for 25c. - Large Green Scotch Peas, 6 lbs. for 25c. Larrowe's Famous Buckwheat. 7 lbs. for 25c. Regular 16 oz Preserves for 10c. In Our Dry Goods Department Our Spring Goods are the Nicest Goods to be found in the city, and we will save you 10 per eent on Your Investment if you will Only BUY it of US. Fancy Tailored Suitings, Voiles, Pongee, Lustrous Suitings, Belfast, Cashmeres, Foulards, Dotted and Figured Swiss, Nicker Zephyr and White Goods of any Pattern you may wish, and among them the Indian Head Muslin. We will sell all Those at a LESS PRICE than our competitors Can Purchase them. Remember CASH is KING, and for the Cash you Can Buv GOODS of us Cheaper than any Store in the City. PROMPT'DELIVERY AND STAMPS.

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m I2o tli Plioxies. Cal. oranges, 17 to 35c dozen. Florida Oranges, 50c doz. , Lemons, 20c doz. Eggs, 15c dozen. Butter, Creamery, 2Ge per lb.; coun try, 16 to 20s per lb. Potatoes, S5c per bushel. Poultry. Young chickens, 15c per lb. Poultry (dressed.) Old chickens, 14c per lb. Ducks, young, 15c per lb. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Yern Smith. TOR 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 quit work on account of age. S. B Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents 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 FOR SALE A small grocery. Inquire at 610 Main street. lS-3t FOR SALE At private bargain 1 thirty-inch lawn mower, good as new;

UlilJU UU1 llll I ill Oil ! UIUJLfU

Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. We have been saying this for 60 years. And so

have the doctors. fc&afftSSr Gravenette Costs Very stylish and serviceable for both sunshine or rain & & Made of new desirable materials in modest mixtures, also stripes and plaid patterns Waterproof up - to - date styles. sell j'ou in exchange for your 4x1-4x5 Main Street. 1 carriage pole and neck yoke; 1 set double carriage harness; 2 carpenters' chests and carpenters' tools; 1 buckboard wagon in good order. Call at my house, near Hill's green house. James Smith. 21-2t wit WANTED Roomers. Main street. Apply 1127 WANTED Washing:, 101S north H. WANTED At once people to can vass town; wages guaranteed. Call at 22 south seventh street. Evenings 6 to 9. FOUND On south fourteenth, between C and D, a bundle of dry goods. Owner can secure same by calling at 215 south fourteenth and describing property. Bicycle repairing:. X022 Main St. AUTOMOBILE DISEASES. (Pacific Medical Journal.) ; One becomes accustomed to most things. One may become accustomed to the auto, but the process is not healthy. A mental intoxication results f rom the fast driving that produces a deal of nerve waste. Many auto diseases are becoming prevalent in San Francisco. Prominent among these are catarrhal inflammation of the eye, nose, throat, ear, pharynx, larynx and bronchi and middle ear, and mastoid diseases, facial and other neuralgias. The most serious, however, are the affections of the nervous system. The motor magazine will suffer from nerve tension and nerve waste. He is liable to become a neurasthenic. - 1 - ; zt-

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