Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 April 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904.

CTVXL p Sarsaparilla 60 years. No other Sarsapariua HKe It. Jf.C. ArtrCo., JUOwell, Mmb. 3C

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OLIVER W. STEW AST. Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, one of the greatest temperance orators.. in Americn, will deliver two Western League Standing.

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Clubs. Played W. I liichmond ....SI 51 3G Marion 88 , 50 3S Muncie . . ST 4S 39 Anderson SS 4G 42 Indianapolis . -8S 34 54 Elwood SS 34 54

Pet. .563 .552 .523 .3S6 .3S6 The larje delegation that left at G o'clock last niht for Marion did not reach there until nearly midnight and it was 12:30 before the prae was -alled, but, notwithstanding this fact, 3.200 people were there anxious to witness the g-ame of ?ames. A wreck on the C.3 C. & L. near Losantsville, caused the delay, and, when the boys rot there, they were tired and felt little like playing, polo. Cunningham, jr., played first rush, while Cunningham, sr., played second rush. The game was very interesting and showed the strong points in the players. Richmond did not play in good form, and Marion put up a strong defense. It was G o'clock this morning when the special train carrying the polo crowd returned to this city. Line-up and summary: Marion. ' Position'. TTichmond. Lewis First rush. Cun 'ham, jr. Bone, McGilvray .... 2d rush'. Cun 'ham, sr. Jean Center . .. Mansfield Cameron Half back . Doherty Uurgess Goal ....... Jessup First Period. Rush Time. Lewis Caged by Lewis. ..... ...1 :3l Cuningham, jr. Caged by Lewis. S:ll Cun 'am, jr. Caged by Cunny jr.4:57 Cunningham, jr. ' " Second Period. Cunn'gham, jr. Caged by Lewis.l:34 Cunningham, jr. Caged by Jean. :24 Lewis Caged by Cunn'gham, jr.4:35 Cunningham, jr. Third Period. Cun'ham, jr. Caged by McGil'y.9:26 Cun'gham, jr. Caged by Lewis. 3:20 Cun 'ham, jr. Caged by MeGil'y.2:06 Lewis. Score Marion, 7; Richmond, 2. Stops Burgess, 19; Jessup, 33;Fouls Mansfield, Jean and Cameron. Aftendance 3,200. Referee Moran. Muncie played at Anderson last night and won. Score Muncie, 11; Anderson, G. Fouls Mallory, Hart. Stops Cusick, 2S; Mallory, 40. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,200. Central League Standing.

Fort Wayne ..87 56 31 . .644 Lafayette 7G 40 3G .526 Kokomo 7S 41 37 .526 Terre Haute ..8G 44 42 .512 Danville ..82 40 42 -" .488 Logansport . . .S9 34 55 , .3S2

Logansport played at Lafayette last night and lost. Devlin and Menard were each fined $5. Score Lafayette, 4; Logansport, 2. Stops Tibbitts, 74; Berry, 59. Fouls Menard, Devlin, Referee Caley. Attendance G50. The polo season closed at Danville last night with Kokomo, the lattex team winning. Score Kokomo,, 4; Danville, 3. Stops Cashman, 43; Weimert, 31 Fouls Iloughton, Daly, Hayes. Ref eree Kilgara. Attendance 800. If you are as particular about the bread you buy as we are in bating it, you will insist on having "I-'.ea " 'Ideal Bread" is a npriiVnTnr tread baked for particular people.

addresses at the East Main Street Friends' church Sunday, April 10th. Time, 2 :30 p. m. and 7 :30 p. m. All are invited.

PRIZES GIVEN TO FARMERS BY THE REPRESENTATIVES OF j THE OSBORNE PEOPLE ! YESTERDAY MANY PERSONS PRESENT And a Very Enjoyable Afternoon Spent List of Winners. The Osborne people had a great day as the guests of Irvin Reed & Son yesterday. Mr. O'Bannon did himself proud as a leader and demonstrator. The intention was to give away four prizes, but instead forty were given away, as follows: , Sixty-tooth harrow Henry Peethotr. " - ; Sixty-tooth harrow Lem Jackson. Fine tooth cultivator J. B. Colvin. Fine tooth cultivator Edward Bryant. The following persons drew one can of Osborne oil each: Chas. McGirr, Alvin A. Paulin, Edward J. Gausepohl, Charles Wolford, John Smelser, Cheney Williamson, B. L. Martin, Jr., Rufus C. Newman, Lincoln Jones, John T. Davis, Cass Kuth, R. A. Benton. The following parties drew binder whips : N. P. Wilson, Henry Weunker, Joseph Messman, E. S. Pickett, Oscar Plankenhorn, L. O. Morris, John Mattix, Clem O. Endsler, Uriah Norris Horace II. Hurst, Lon Thompson, Lewis Smith, William C. Shute. James L. Cones drew a hatchet and I. N. Watts drew a claw hammer. Curry combs were given away as follows: L. A. Frame, Chas. Schwing, Levi Meyers drew a pocket knife, Jacob E. Weist a horse brush and Jacob Huffman a butcher knife. John W. Eby and Isaac Spahr drew a box of axle grease each, while Ellis Iredell was awarded a lice killer. wsrisa n to Los Angeles or San Francisco will not be perfect unless you use the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY either on the going or returning journey. It has the grandest and most wonderful scenery in the world, which is in full view from the train for GOO miles, or can be viewed from the many mountain resorts along the line. Stop Overs Allowed. Free Observation Cars. Trip Through Paget Sound between .Vancouver, -Victoria and Seattle without extra charge. The cheap excursion rates for the Methodist Episcopal General Conference apply by this route. Tickets on sale April 22nd to May 1st, time limit June- 30. Write for illustrated literature. A. C. SHAW, Gen. Agt., Pass'gr. Dep't . . Chicago, 111. apr!27 WANTED To exchange a second hand piano for a bicycle. Address J. F. J., care of the Palladium. 8tf Fresh oysters can still be had at

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SOCIAL CALENDAR. Friday. Southeast circle of Woman's Home Missionary society meets with Mrs. Charles Pierson, 47 south eighteenth street.

Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church will give the regular "dime social ' ' at the home of Miss Lindemuth, 120 south fifteenth street. Evening Whist club will "hold its meetms. Place announced later. , Afternoon Whist party will be given in the Elks' club rooms. Hostesses, Misses Mary Jay and Rae Chandlee. Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church will give the regular "social." Dancing party will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall. 1 Saturday. Open church at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Saturday Whist club meets at the Country club. Dance at I. O. O. F. hall. ';' Saturday Cinch club will hold a meeting. Place announced later. One of the most charming events of the ' season was the leap year party given last night by Miss Grace Bulla at her'home in Spring-Grove, in honor of her cousin. Miss Ethel Stigleman of New Castle, Ind. Flinch, dancing and a smelling contest were features of the evening's entertainment with nuemrous musical selections from the phonograph. Mr. Harry Englebrecht was the for tunate recipient of the first prize and Mr. Walter Bullerdick, the consolation awarded for the smelling contest, which proved a novel amusement. Dainty refreshments were served after which a general good time was enjoyed. Among the guests were: Misses Ethel Stigleman, Elizabeth Studt, Anna Bortan, Emma Englebreeht, Flora Bullerdick, Bertha Bulla, Flora and Tillie Puthoff. Messrs. Harry and Walter Bullerdick, Harry Englebrecht, Harry Puthoff, Edward Mugan, William AIdrich, Frank Brant and Clem Harris. i The first meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Social Club fcinc-i ' the beginning of Lent was held yesterday afternoon sit the home of Mrs. W. A. Reece, on north thirteenth street. The', first part of the afternoon was spent at euchre, which was played at four tables, at which Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Ed Sudhoff "won t he 1 wo very beautiful prizes. After the games an elegant two coursa luncheon was served by the ho?ts--3. The remainder of the afternoon was pleasantly spent in a general social hourl The club was entertained by several fine instrumental and vocal selection rendered by members. Tiia afternoon proved a very delightful one for all present. Mrs. M. J. Conway, of the Reed flats, will be the hostess for the next meeting of the club.. The Thursday afternoon Thinble Club held a pleasant meting yesterday at the home of Miss Clara Luken, on east Main street.. A large number of members were present and enjoyed a delightful afternoon, spent in sewing and in a general social time. Light refreshments were served .at five o'clock. This was the first meet ing of the club since the middle of Lent. Mrs. Frank McDonald will entertain the members of the club at their next meeting. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, of In dianapolis, entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon Whist club yesterday afternoon at an ele gant luncheon given at the Westcott. About twenty members were present. After the luncheon the afternoon was spent at whist, played at four tables. . j The Ladies' Aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church held aj meet yesterday afternoon in the chureh parlors. A short program, consisting aE articles read by different members was given, followed by a general discussion, participated in by all. Routine business of the society was transacted, after which a social hour was spent. The L. C. K. club met yesterday with Mrs. Riffle, on south twelfth street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing and in a social time. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. L. M. Jones entertained about twenty ladies at a lnncheon yesterday afternoon, given at her home, on north eleventh street. The home was

beautifully decorated with cutflowers and palms and the guests spent a delightful afternoon. Mrs. J. Zwissler and Mrs. J. Barrett were charming hostesses at a de-

lightful euchre party given for the Knights of Columbus and their lady friends last evening at the K. of C. club rooms, on Main street. There were about twenty tables in progression. Beautiful prizes were awarded to Miss Marv Harrington and Mr. William Lawler, after which dainty re ' f reshments were served and general sociability reigned. This party was the initial one of a series to be given in the future. BERESYlARGE Prof. Borden P. Bowne Acquitted Today. New York, April 8. The East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today acquitted Prof. Borden P. Bowne, of Boston university, of the charge of heesy. That delightful flavor Is all ours, and found only in "Ideal Bread. " Don't forget Underbill's cattle sale Tuesday, April 12, at Pennsylvania stock Tens. 8-2t K. W. AYER & SON'S 35TII BIRTHDAY Great Advertising Firm Started in One Room with $250 Capital Has Since Transacted Business of $35,000,000. The firm of N. W. Ayer & Son, of this city, the largest advertising agency in the United States, celebrated yesterday the thirty-fifth anniversary of a business whose success and growth can be measured only by the progress of advertising itself in this country. Starting at a time when the immense resources and power of modern advertising were unknown, N. W. Ayer and his son, F. W. Ayer, entered the field with the idea of making it a business and conducting that business along Philadelphia methods. They started, father and son, in a room only twenty feet square, on Sansom Street, .near Seventh, near the present " Press " building, on April 1, 1SG9. Their capital was $250, and, as Mr. F. W. Ayer, the piesent- head of the fii-m, laughingly said yesterday: "Father was the head, I was the office boy, and we were equal partners." With this capital the firm proceed ed to develop newspaper advertising and in the first year did a business of $15,000..: In the thirtv-fourth vear since they have furnished to the news papers of the United States a total of more than $35,000,000 of advertising. Today they are dealing with " 18,000 ! publications and their paj-ments to these average $10,000 a day, or, roughly speaking, $3,600,000 a year. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentl and Main. Vera Smith. FOR SALE A new ten-volume Am ericanized Cyclopedia Britannica Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. CATTLE SALE All kinds of cattle at. stock pens next Tuesday, corner tenth and F streets. Alfred Underbill. S-2t WANTED Six hands. Apply" at once, lorn Mertz, baulsbury road, old county seat. 4-6t . s WANTED Good girl, white preferred, at No. 16 north sixth, Stilwell hotel. The' superiority of "Ideal Bread" over all others is already an established fact Are you eating it? , JUST THINK OF IT! A nice new home of six rooms, all in order, for only $1,500. THOMPSON'S AGENCY, 6-3 1 Main and seventh streets. Save your tags fnni Ideal and Mother's bread. Thev are valuable. ' Grape fruit and Florida oranges at Price's

AN ELEGANT SHOWING OF NEW EFFECTS IN

READY-MADE GARMENTS FOR SPRING

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If you don't listen, then it's not our fault if you don't, get a pair of Men's Hand Welt Leonard & Barrow's Fine Shoes In patent leather, vici kid, velour calf shoes or oxfords, Blncher cut or lace, a written ' guarantee with every pair.

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Well worth $3 50, and you'll "siy so when you see them. Never seen anything like it for style, wear and comfort. You better take a look at them next time you aie down town., , Will be glad to show them. See our window ..... $3.00 Ladies' Ideal Patent Kid Shoes Dull matt top, new Cuban heel, lace, imt. turn, up-to-date last, good fitter and fine looker. This shoe was made to sell for more money. A look will convince you of that ... Boys' Patent Leathers. Girls' Shoes, Children's Shoes, in fact, anything for your feet we have got at guaranteed prices ..... FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.

D CT hlrA I FROM

Pi J I VI V -V L. R00HS:33 and )34, COLOM1AUBUILDIWQ T. J. COO K, O. D.- ScientificJOptician Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes tested free. All work guaranteed. Office Hours 8 to 12; 1:30 to 5:30;7 to 9

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comfortable suit to most men is the tingle breasted sack suit illustrated here. The coat is loose fitting and has troad hand-padded shoulders, which gives it the "wideWisted" f fftct that is now so fashionable. it is undoubtedly the most popular suit of the day. "lhe fabrics used are Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres in beautiful plaids, neat stripes, new mixtures and checks, and All the Standard Black and Blue Materials Other styles and other fabrics are here, and all of the same high quality. & KLUTE 9 it a it r i 1002 MAIN STREET TO

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You are invited to try -JOAN OF ARC'(Brand) French Red Kidney Beans During: demonstration at this store. They are delicious, tender and wholesome. s - The Geo; H. KnoIIenkrg Co.

FOR SALE FOR RENT MOVED TUNED

BOTH PHONES 346

935 Main St.