Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 April 1904 — Page 4
FOUR.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1904.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
- MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUBLISHED' DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MA N STREET.
CENTRAL UNION HOME, -
TELEPIIOMES :
31
SI
,4
ENTKKKD AT RICHMOND PO3TOFKI0K AS SKCONU-CLASS MATTKK
imily delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION IUTKS: I DAILY 'Outside city, si months, In advance $15 Outside city, one month, in advance " Outside city, one year, In advauce 3 00 i . WEEKLY-8y mall one year, Sl.Ot in advance. . ,
tt; WTT C AlT at an v time to get yur paper from your carrier, you will coni" I V- vJ rAlL fer a (a"or by at. once notlfrln? the ollce by Wlepbon"
james k. Han. tauor. 's M Rutherford. Business Msnagar 'John S. Fltzglbhons. City Editor.
A FORMER SCHOOL SDPERINTEKDEHT
PROF. GEORGE P. BROWN WAS IN RICHMOND TODAY ON J HIS WAY TO
CITY MISSIONARY
(Continued from 1st page.) month, we believe, are doing much good. They are given helpful talks on the care and management of children and other subjects of importance to those whose work is bringing up these little ones. Then, each week we have a Cookins School for a dozen young girls and they are learning to prepare many imple meals. These girls of today wil be our mothers of tomorrow id we believe that much of the drunkenness and misery that come into hornet can be traced to the inefficiency of the mother. Poorly prepared ideals, ill kept rooms, and a scolding wife have driven many a man to the saloon. We are doing all in our p wer to help these young girls to become neat and careful in their work and dress. Lately we have started a sewing school for the young girls and all kinds of sewing will be taught, beginning with the seam and each sti eh will be taught thoroughly before the child will be allowed to go on with another. We try to encourage tie women Ave help, to tak.3 more caie of their homes and to be economical with the stores given them, r.nd we know that manv we have helped a year ago
now provide for themselves and many
CEDAR
PRIG
HOTEL
THE PLANS FOR THE NEW " WING ARE AT LAST COMPLETED. ACCOMMODATE N LARGE PATRONAGE Work of Construction Will Begin at Once Much General Repair Work Being Done.
Richmond people are interested in Cedar Borings hotel and anything of interest occurring there is of; interest here. The New Paris Mirror gives the following account of the improvements now going on there: "Both Messrs. Hooven and Krench were here Tuesday in conference with Mr. Freeman and the workmen at Cedar Springs. The plans for the additional wing to the building were jrone over and finally adopted. They
lemselvos and many m , bv Contractor Northrop,
call on us only in sieknes: thus leav- , , . . f fh ,niAn
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mr. Brown Remembered Here For His Work in the Public Schools.
Prof. George P. Brown, a former superintendent of the Richmond schools, was in town today, lie was on his way to Winona, where the Northern Indiana Teachers' association is in session. Mr. Brown was superintendent of the Richmond schools from 1SG0 to'lSGS and then became superintendent of the Indianapolis schools. From that position he went to the presidency of the Indiana State Normal school at Terre Haute, where he remained until 1886. Mr. Brown graced all these positions with rare scholarship, fine executive ability and that dignity of manner that always characterizes the gentleman and scholar. For the the past twenty years he has been editor of the "Home and School," published at Bloomington, 111., where he has resided since leaving our state. Unlike many such men, he has never, had a degree conferred upon him, though eminently qualified for such an honor. His friends in Indiana are numerous, and are always glad to see him
in the Hoosier state.
ing places for the new easi, which are continually coming up. It is our custom f?aeh spring 'to get vacant lots throughout the city for our people to make sonrs gardens for themselves ind we help shem all we o-oHini' the lot-:, having them
, . . -. nlniio nn'dlnnki: aKtor Them. This
we find is a great halp, as the vegetables they raised go far toward keeping the.u through the winter. Our Religious Work. It must n-"be supposed, for a moment that ino work of the city mi--sievary is confined J relieving iho purely terrroral want1 of the desti
tute, but in every cnse is our aim tt
to satisfy i-.e sonl hinder, bind up , rooms, each provided with
.he broken : carted and toll of ll::n. bath The third floor will contain ten who said -'Come nr.) Me all ye wIi.t rooms Xhese acMed to the present ar- wear heavy l-.ulen and I will capaeity 0f the building will make it give you re it." I very commodious, and it will be equal The work at the Mission and Col- to'accommodating a large patronage, ored Baptist church, the Sabbath- It ;s expected it will be filled as soon school and Christian Endeavor, da as opened."
all we can to save these people and we are anxioiv? to get others. This winter at our revivals a corps of 3'oung people have been converted
Tt has been our ai mto endeavor to Quotations From O. G. Murray's Ex t ii 1 ' . . m -T-, i
which he is now preparing to begin.
As stated last week, the addition will be at the north end of the present building and will be 37xG2 feet. The entire first floor will be the office and lobby, a small private office being cut
-,Af iv iha cnnfViincf rnrnAT ' TtiA floor
will be four feet, lower than the floor
of the present building, which will be reached by a broad flight of steps. A short stairway will also lead to the basement; A ten-foot porch will extend arbund the north and west sides of this part, and from the west side step's will lead to a broad walk leading to the springs.
!On the second floor will be eight
MARKET
turn to Jesus, those whom we are
compelled to help, and meet in the office and at their homes, and we are
pleased to be able to report in sev-' May eral cases we have been successful. (July
On the whole., we think our work J 1 , - 1 1 ! -
change Closing -Prices Chica
go Market. -Wheat. n K r
. v-tys
87
Corn.
this year has been of a higher grrade May . 1 : 534
Oats.
51ViB
than last vear. as we have started sev- July
eral new lines of work. Our reward 1 1.
lor our worK can oe summed up in juay one verse from the Book of Books. July "Tn o c mn1i no lm-a nnn i f nn ! Trrlr
, ; to the least of one of these, ye have. May,.. ....$12.70
r,o
done it unto Me."
Respectfully submitted, " Elizabeth W. Candler.
July . 12.85
SOMETHING DOIN'."
It is noticed bv this week's "Bill-
For Goodness sake, ear 'f Ideal Dnrd" tUat ' 10 to L are tne
Bread" made onlv bv Richmond Qates hxed tor the great JMunday
f rrt ' i i i f rv
Baking Co.
For iron beds, couclies
This is the company the Druids have
contracted with for the same dates
or gas stoves, see Has11 as though something Mt. was "doin'."
BCIIMU9VUI
iinrnirr. m
THE' J,f'h
1
You are invited to try
-JOAN OF ARG--
' ' .'(Brand)
French Red Kidney Beans
During: demonstration at this store. They are delicious, tender and wholesome. The Geo. II. KnoIIenkrg Co.
COURT
HOUSE
r -T 1
Nothing Much Doing at the Temple
of Justice. The court honse is a quiet place to-
lay, not one item of any consequence
being filed. :
Clara B. Broman asked to be're-
ieved from the life partnership Avith
John H. Broman.
, Sheriff Smith will take Otto S, Berram to the Michigan City peniteniary tomorrow. He intended going
today, but the train on the C, C. &
L. railroad was late, owing to an ac
cident south. MILITARY PARK COMMISSIONS.
(By Associated Press.) Washington, April 7. The house
committee on military affairs today
authorized a favorable report on the
bill to terminate the existing mili
tary park commissions of Chicka-
mauga, Gettysburg, Shiloh and Vieks-
burg and the creation of a commission of five. Those appointed within
the next ten years must have actively
participated in the civil war and two
in the Confederate army. The first members shall consist of one member each of the existing commissions and one regular army officer. STILL THEY COME. (Bv Associated Press.) Sandusky. O., April 7. In a freight collision today, jiear Lakeside station Fireman Frederick Doell and
Brakeman William P. Okey were
killed. Brakeman John Brady, Engineer James Cullon and Brakeman George Ward were perhaps fatally in
jured. The collision occurred during
a dense for. , r J -
Rad All About Our Great Corset Sale
Buy Enough Toweling To Last At Least A Year
st
arge
I
usiness on tiecora i
The total business done this season exceeds all former records. Of what value is this fact to the public? It is the best evidence that the Boston Store is the place to do your trading. The Cloak Department Has Had a Prominent Part in This Spring Growth No customer can afford to buy a Suit, Jacket, Skirt or Waist without first looking at our splendid and magnificent assortment.
FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, AND LONGER, IF THEY LAST
CORSET DEPARTMENT Our Corset Department is undergoing a reorganization. In the future only two manufacturers goods will be represented. Therefore this clean up and these ridiculous prices. 32 50c Corsets 25c 1 13 $L00 Corsets 69c American Lady, Coronets Thompson's, P. N. 144 $1.50 Corsets .... 75 C There are Flexibone, Moulded M $3.00 Corsets . . . . . ; . . . $1.00 : There will be no more of this corset. , It may, be tbat your size is in the lot. &
LINEN DEPARTMENT 1600 Yards Toweling 5 Numbers All Pure Linen The purchase represents the greatest value ever offered. 240 yds 19 in. brown. . -6tC 320 yds 17 in. brown. .... . . . 8ic 440 yds 18 in. cream 8C 400 yds M in. bleached huck. .10c 200 yds 18 in. bleached twill. 2& i600 yards Can be had in remnant lengths by the yard or pit ce.
asemeier
Siekm
arm
0
JUVENILE COURTS POR OHIO.
Columbus, O., April 7. The house today passed the Treadway bill establishing juvenile courts.
RAILROAD
DIRECTORS
ABLE TO BE OUT. George Schepman, who was so seriously injured at Indianapolis some time ago, is now able to be out with the aid of crutches. He is in good condition and cheerful. . DEATHS AND FUNERALS Stambach. The funeral of Mrs. O. J. Stambach was held at Logansport Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Vincent's church. The burial was at St. Vincent's cemetery. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. For those intending to go to Connersville Sunday, a special car will leave fifth and Main streets at 0 o'clock. Returning leave Connersville at 10:.10 p. m., arriving home about midnight.
Elected at a Meeting Held in This City. X At a meeting . of , the shareholders of the C, R. & Ft. Wayne Railroad company, in this city, and also the Anderson Belt Railroad -company, the following directors were elected: Pt. Wayne Railroad. W. R. Shelby, Joseph Wood, James McCrea, J. J. Turner, Edward B. Taylor, J. H. P. Hughart, T. J. O'Brien, John F. Miller, Henry E. Robinson, David Studebaker and J. W. Hunter. Anderson Belt Railway Company. James McCrea, Joseph Wood, J. J. Turner, Edward B. Taylor, W. T.
Durbin, Joseph L. Schalk and W. H. Stanton. - .........
OSBORNE PEOPLE Here in Porce Today the Guests of Irvin Reed and Son. Some time ago Frank Reed, of Irvin Reed & Son 's store, in this city, sent invitations to the farmers of Wayne' county to assemble today and inspect the Osborne farm 'machinery on display there. These gatherings are a means of advertising the wares of the Osborne people, and Mr. J. L. O'Bannon, of Corydon, Indiana, has charge of these gatherings. This afternoon forty prizes were given away, such' as harrows, whips, etc. The following officers and -agents are present : Officers. " v J.' L. , ; O'Bannon, Corydon, Ind. ; George M. Logan, Indianapolis." ,
Salesmen. K. U. Underwood, Cloverdale; J. A. Springer, Indianapolis; J. II. Fears, Lewis, Ind.; C. G. Leachman, Danville, Ind.; Joseph Gilbert, Dublin, Ind., and J. H. Baile3r, Dublin, Ind.
THE ANGEL AT THE GATE. I dreamed last night of a better land, A heavenly home, an angel band, A rolling river, rippling streams, Of shady bowers and sunny gleams. The waters clear as crystals flow, And sweetest balmly breezes blow. Where walks were gold, and golden gates, Where shining angel-keeper waits. To guide the soul to realms unknown, But ere I spoke the vision had flown. Stay, oh stay, one moment more, For here upon this earthly shore, There is no hope except in God, And e'en beneath our feet we trod The flowers that bloom to cheer our way To guide the soul to endless day. Oh shining angel at the gate, Wilt thou but one brief moment wait. To tell me of that city fair I'll ask the not that thou wouldst ..shlare ' '" The1 sorrows of this trial life Its toils, its burdens and its strife. But; tell me of that land of God E'er I am laid beneath the sod. Oh, tell me of that city fair And I will my own burdens bear. Yes, tell me, I will patiently wait Wilt thou meet me at the gate To guide me safely to that shore When the toils of life are o'er When God shall call the spirit home When I shall here no longer roam, When I shall cross death's dark river When the heart strings cease' to quiver When all earthly ties are broken, When the last goob-bye is spoken. Then wilt thou angel meet me there To guide me to heaven's portals fair. Mrs. Lou Shrawder. Dublin, Ind.
House cleaning time is at liantl. Von will want a new carpet. Get prices on the JL.. SI. Jones stock of carpets at Uassenbusch's. Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and laid by the Monarch Laundry. THANKS. Benjamin F. Mattis desires to express, through the Palladium, his sincere thanks to his neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of his wife. The sincere sympathy and beautiful flowers will never be
forgotten.
WEBSTER.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppock of Richmond .attended the commencement here last Friday. The funeral of Harmon Gregg took place from the home three miles soutk of this place last Sunday morning and was conducted by Rev. S. II. Jones and was, largely attended. He leaves a wife and family besides many friends to mourn his loss. Death came as a release to him after about five years of suffering from rheumatism. Prof. Bald win and family are moving this week to their farm. Wheat. looks pretty poor in this community. Mrs. Stephen Clinehens spent Easter with her relatives in this place. Mr. Simeon Davis and Miss Bertha
j spent Easter with relatives in Rich
mond. , Any one wanting a fii-st class daily or weekly paper should subscribe for the Palladium. , Job work promptly done at the Palladium. f