Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 April 1904 — Page 5

rivn i Hair Vigor A splendid dressing forthe hair, keeping it soft and glossy. It prevents splitting at the ends, oeial" Tew. ana cures dandruff. J. C. ImCo. Lowell. Kmmm. BY M R. WARKKN CLEMENTS. jr.;

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904.

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Western League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Richmond 87 51 3G .5SG Marion 8S 50 38 .56S Muneie 88 48 40 .54G Anderson .. ..89 47 42 .528 Indianapolis ..SO 35 54 .393 El wood 89 34 55 .3S2

Indianapolis played at El wood last night and -won the jame. The attendance was small, and it was a battle to decide tail end honors, and Elwood won the honors. Score Tndianapolis, 7; Elwood, G. Stops Sutherland, 19; Bannon, 50. Attendance, 700. Referee Waller. Muneie played at Anderson last ni-rht and lost. Winning was an easy matter and the score was one-sided. Score Anderson, 11; Muneie, 1. Fouls Ilolderness"; Miller. 2. Stops Cusick, 33: Mai lory, 28.' Referee Moran. Attendance 1,700.

Clubs. Plpyed. Y. L. Pet. Fort Wa.Miej..S7 5G 31 X44 Lafayette J.. 77 41 3G .532 Kokomo ..,..79 41 3S .510 Terre Haute ..87 45 42 .517 Danville .83 40 43 . .482 Lopransport . .30 34 55 .382

Danville was at Lafayette last nisrht and lost the game. Both teams played poor polo. Score Lafayette, 10; Danville, 5. Foul Hardy. Stops Tibbitts, 3G; Weimert, 33. Referee Caley. Attendance 800. Terre ITinite won the last game of the season with Kokomo last night. The (fame wras very rough throughout. Score Terre Haute, 8; Kokomo, 3. Stops Cashman. 37; Mullen, 29. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,200. Notes. Elwood plays here tonight. The benefit game on Wednesday night will be well patronized. The two pennant winners will contest Fort Wayne and Richmond. The Western managers decided all right. Fox ought to go to farming, where he could fight clods. As a polo manager he's a rank frost. Manager Henley always stands up for Richmond and usually comes out ahead. He would not accept Fox's offer to play a series of three games, but offered to post $500 for a game in Richmond with Marion. . This was turned down. Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints in Children. "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy ia our family for years," says Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas. "We have jnven it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. If yon will u3e it as directed it will always cure." For sale by A. G. Luken '& Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. , Room size rugs, lace curtains, portiers, at HassenbuscfVs Your

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RICHMOND TENTH City in Size in the State According to Late Census. The government has compiled a cenreport for the United States which shows a great increase since last report. Following is given as the population of the leading Indiana cities: Indianapolis 191,033 Evansville 61,482 Fort Wayne 48,031 South Bend 40,327 Terre Haute .. 38,611 Muneie 24,942 Anderson 23 010 New Albany 20,499 Marion 19,908 Richmond 18,712 Lafayette 18,677 Logansport 17,068 Elkhart 16,330 Michigan City "... ". 16,071 Hammond 14,258 Elwood ; ..13,397 Kokomo .' . 11,314 Jeffersonville ............. . . 10,807 Yiucennesi : 1.0,669 United States 79,90038 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of ; Toledo, County and State aforesaid; nnd that said firm will pay the sum -of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and every case of Catarrh that' cannot be ' cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Save your tags from Ideal and Mother's bread. They are valuable. That delightful flavor Is all ours, and found only in "Ideal Bread." House cleaning: time is at liand. Von will want a new carpet. Get prices on the I. HI. Jones stock of carpets at HassenIjuscIiVs. Don't forget Underbill's cattle sale Tuesday, April 12, at Pennsylvania stock pens. 8-2t If you are as particular about the bread you buy as we are in baking it, you will insist on having "Ieal ". MARKET Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. WheatMay 9414 July 80i2 i Corn. May 53i4 5H8 July Oats.

May . 3S July 3734 Pork. Way $12.50 jviy .. 12.G5G7

SOCIAL CALENDAR. 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. The Ladies' Aid society of the jBaptist church held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlors, on north eleventh street. The program consisted of papers, articles and magazine clippings on the subject of the afternoon, which were read by various members of the society. Some of the articles were extremely inter esting. A general discussion, which was participated in by all, followed the program, after which the regular business of the society was transacted. The next meeting will be in two weeks. Miss Lindemnth and Mrs. Riffle entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Lindemnth on south fifteenth street. Mrs. Dr. Parker gave a verv interesting and instructive talk on Korea," in which she told of the1 customs, manners and peculiarities of the Koreans, and of the modes of living, government, etc. She exhibited an interesting, collection of curios, gathered when she was in Korea a few years ago. Mrs. Turner Hadley entertained the members with several fine musical selections, which were well received. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostesses. The place of the next meeting was not decided upon, but will be announced later. Miss Louise Purcell entertained a party of friends Thursday evening at her home, on north fourteenth street, in honor of her guest, Miss Laura Arnold, of Indianapolis. yThe evening was delightfully spent. A dainty luncheon was served. . The guests were: Misses Laura Arnold, Jessie Beeler, Louise Purcell,Elizabeth Newman, Ruth 'Mashmeyer; Messrs Ram: sey Poundstone, Edgar Hamilton, Charles : Jamieson, Henry Bulla, Charles Morgan, Fred Hoover and Karl Meyers. The Frances E.'Willard W, C. T. U., a meeting of which 'was to' have been held yesterday, has adjourned until after the institute. The southeast circle of the Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Pierson., on south eighteenth street. Quite a large number of members and guests were present and enjoyed a. delightful afternoon. This was the regular monthly social of; the circle and the afternoon was spent in thimble work and in a general social time. Light refreshments were served at 5 o'clock by the hostess. The place of the next meeting was not decided upon, but will be announced later in this column.' '?'3ff'rf The afternoon whist party given in the Elks' club rooms yesterday was one of the most enjoyable of the series. The hostesses were Miss Rae Chandlee and Miss Mary Jay. Whist played at si xtables, was the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Milo Ferrell won the first prize, Miss Ruby Hunt the second. Miss Jessie Landwer was awarded the third and Mrs. Harry Needham received the consolation. A delightful afternoon was spent by all. The out of town guest for the afternoon was Miss Marjorie Taylor, of Huntington, W. Ya. At the close of the games Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Fred Jay were appointed hostesses for the party next Friday. The. Easter social given last evening by the Christian Endeavor society of the South Eighth Street Friends in the church parlors, was a most enjoyable affair. About forty members of the Endeavor society were present, including a number of guests. The The Finest C!e2ner Made Cleans all kinds cf r;lacs ware.

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evening was spent in asocial manner and the society was entertained by several musical selections given by members. Light refreshments were served. This was the regular monthly social of the Christian Endeavor, and it was very successful. The dancing party given last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall by Messrs. W. R. Poundstone, Charles Jamieson, Charles Morgan, KarL Meyers and Ed Wilson was one of the most successful social affairs of the season. The out-of-town guests were Misses Nina Hoover, of St. Louis; Miss Weir, of Alexandria, Ind.; Miss Helen Maxim; of New Castle; Miss Laura Arnold, of Indianapolis. The program consisted of sixteen dances. Those present were : , Misses Laura Arnold, Elizabeth Newman, Jessie Beeler, Alive Harvey, Edith Harvey, Marie Campbell, Ruby Hunt, Marjorie Pennell, Nia Pennell, Louise Purcell, Florence iSmith, Lucille Hollingsworth, June Elmer, Miss Weir, Maude Zimmerman, Merle Williams, Helen Maxim, Lena 'Coffin, Pearl Cisco, Ruth Mashmeyer, Mary, Shiveley, Lucille Gaar, Carrie Hollingsworth, Jessie Landwer, Jeannette Landwer, Nina Hoover, Marguerite j Green, Juliet Corwin, Tillara Haas, and Florerfee Shute; Messrs. George Bond, W. R. Poundstone, Charles Jameson, Charles Morgan, Edwin Wilson, Karl Meyers, Henry Bulla, Harry Jay, Scott Wilson, Arthur Hill, Harry Smith, Erman Smith, Ollie Thomas, Orville Comer, Max Zimmerman, John Zimmerman. Mr. Gale, Willard Rupe, Herbert Weeghman, Griffith Ellis, Wheaton Tallant, Thomas Kaufman, Harry Doan, Clarence Collins, Frank Brown, Edgar Hamilton, Joe Hill, Walter Wilson, Ray Shiveley, George McKone, Bennett Gordon, George Dilks, Roscoe Cook, Raymond Mather, Rudolph Leeds, James Gaar, Ray Holton, John Starr, Omar Whelan, Harry Ross, Lawrence Luken, Frank Davis, Karl Kepler, Mrs. Charles Koln was chanerone. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet at the usual time at the home of Che; president, 921 Main street. Members are requested to be present to assist in completing the ar rangements to entertain Wavne coun ty convention and institute April 14 and 15. j Mrs. Jennie Williams, of north sixth 'street, entertained a number of young ladies last night at a parcel shower, given in honor of Miss Corrinna Potter, who will leave the last of the month for. Belli ngham. Wash., Avhere she will be married to William Collins, formerly of this city. The evening was delightfully spent in games, music and in a social time. Light refreshments . were served. Those present were: Misses Corrinna Potter, Alba Collins, Bessie Winsett, Josephine Campbell, Hazel Fisher, of Cambridge City; May Pryf ogle, Bessie and Lillie Stacks.Mamie Gellinger, Anna Moorman, Abbie Urban, Lulu Chamness, Zella Warfel, Bertha Brownley, Mrs. Jennie Williams and Messrs. Frank Crowell and Arthur Ault. ; ' Edward Crawford, of this city, was the guest of honor at a partv given last night by a number of Logansport's young society people. For iron beds couches or gas stoves, see II a ssenbuscli. - "Ideal Bread" belongs to the aristocracy of the bread 'family and is certain to satisfy those who demand a bread above the ordinary. ' Fire sale at the Brown-Darnell company for: the next .ten days. All goods damaged by fire will be sold at a great sacrifice. Call and see us. mon-tues-thrs-sat v Carpets, rugs, mattiiigrs and linoleums on easy payments at H assenu sell's. "M"I Have your carpets taken up. cleaned, and laid by tlie monarch Laundry. "Ideal Bread" is a p?rticular bread baked for particular people. Dear old mother eouM not mike it any .better. "Ideal Bread" is to a

Queen's taste.

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, Blocher cut or lace, a written guarantee with every pair, PEICB $2 60, .A. FAJltt Well worth f3 50, and you'll say so when you" see them Never ( een anything like it for style, wear and comfort. You better take a look at them next . time you aie down town. lf Will be glad to show, them. See our window .,,..-. $3.00 Ladies' Ideal Patent Kid Shoes Dull matt top, new Cuban heel, lace, tmt. turn, up-to-date last, jjood fitter and fine looker. This shoe was made to sell for more money. A look will convince you of that . ...

Boys' Patent Leathers. Shoes, in fact, anything guaranteed prices . .

FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.

R P7 IV I A I . FROM 1002 MAIN STREET TO CL I VI V Vn L. ROOMS;33 and l34, COLONIAL! BUILDING T. J. GOOK, O. D.- ScientificlOptician Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the'pupil. Eyes tested free. All worki guaranteed. Office Hours 8 to 12; 1:30 to 5:30;7 to 9

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comfortable suit to most w men is the fin trie hreastrl 0 sack suit illubtrated here. The coat is loose fitting and has t road hnd-padded shoulders, which gives it the "widechested" efftct that is now so fashionable . li is undoubtedly the most popular suit of the day. "i he f bric3 used are Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres in beautiful plaids, neat stripes, new mixtures and checks, and AH the Standard Black and Blue Materials Other styles and other fabrics are here, and all of the same high quality. & klute HA ilii 1 i. r: Girls' Shoes, Children'! for your feet we have got a . , 's at .iWjJU-ty'M'l'i

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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, . ' , ;

The Geo; H. KnoIIenberg Co. FOR SALE FOR RENT MOVED TUNED

BOTH PHONES 346

TTT rT 935 5 Main St.