Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 April 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1701.

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The Central league champions could not liohl a candle for the Western league champions at the Coliseum last night. The-contest was very ..'.onesided. While the visitors displayed pretty floor work the Quakers' de

fense was too strong, and it did not work. The game was for the benefit of the local team, and the large crowd present indicated the interest felt in the home team. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Position Ft. Wayne. Bone, Cun-ham, jr. First rush Jason Cunningham, jr., Cun'ham ,sr. Second rush. .Whipple Mansfield Center i-anavan Doherty .... Half back . . , . Leydon Jessup Goal ....... Sutton First Period. Rush. Time. Bone Caged by Bone - :20 Bone Caged by Bone 3:09

Mone i area oy tun nam, ,r...o:u; Bone Caged by Jason 1:04 Jason Caged by Bone ..,2:13 Bone. Second Period. - - -Cun'ham, jr. Caged by Bone ..2:23 Jason Caged by Bone ". . . .4:36 Cun'ham, jr. Caged by Jason . .5:11 Cham. jr. Caged by Cham. jr.l:4i Third Period. Bone Caged by Bone .3:03 Bone Caged by Whipple ..... 3:02 Cham, jr. Caged by Cham, jr. .8:37 Cunningham, jr. Score Richmond, 9; Fort Wayne, 3. Stops Jessup, . 26 ; Sutton, 37. Fouls Cunningham, Bone. .. Referee Patterson. Attendance-2,200. Marion at Lafayette. Marion played at Lafayette last night and won. Lewis and Jean pave a splendid exhibition of the grame of polo. Score Marion, 5; Lafayette, 3. Stops Tibbitts, 43; Burgess, 41. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,725. Indians at Terre Haute. The Tndianapolis team played at Terre Haute last night and was defeated in a close game-: Score Terre Haute, 0; Indianapolis, 5. Stops Bannon, -.34; Mullen, 2. Referee Wilder. Attendance 3,100. - , i , "I hav used Cl.rt'ie-Vm's Stc.n aeh and Liver Tablets wii' mosf ca'isfactory results," nys Mrs. J L. Phelps, Houston., Tix:-s. For indigestion, biliousness u onstipf ion these tablets are most eye:l!ent. fold by A. G. Luken & iU , -nd W. II. SudhoiT, fifth and Main.

BASE BALL

Between High School and Business College. The baseball game scheduled to be played between high school and the Business college, yesterday afternoon, Avas called off on account of rain at

the end of the fourth inning, when the score stood 9 to 1 in favor of

the Business college team. Mills, of the Business college, was in fine form, striking out six men and allowing but one hit in the four innings. Tate showed up well, but lacked support. The line up was as follows : R. B. C. Position. High School Mills pitcher .B. Tate Sullivan ..... Catcher Kinsella King . ... 1st base Kamp Wiggs 2d base Sands Coggeshall 3d base Pierson McNally . . . : . : s. s .Foley Hatfield 1. f. ...C. Tate Steinkamp .... c. f. ..... .B. Baker Benton ........ r, f. ...... Snavely CBOP COifTIOHS

Reported by the Department of Ag- : riculture. -,h The United States department of agriculture issued the following crop bulletin for the week ending" April 11, 1904: Indiana Cold with rain and snow ; ground too . wet to work; but little

j seeding or plowing done j much wheat.

on upland thin and unpromising and will be abandoned, and large acreage in bottoms in southwestern counties still under water; rye and clover fairly promising; in few localities peaches uninjured, but generally crop badly winter killed; good prospects for other fruit. The least favorable reports respecting winter wheat are received from the states of the Ohio valley, the crop having sustained much damage from overflows in Indiana and Illinois and portions of Ohio, and also in Michigan. A considerable acreage in Indiana and Ohio will be plowed up for other crops. An . improvement, however, is noted in portions of Ohio and Illinois, and the general outlook in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska is encouraging,' although rain is needed in the western portion of the wheat region in Nebraska. Over the southern portion of the middle Atlantic states the crop has experienced a general improvement. On the north Pacific coast the crop is in fine condition, and a fair crop is promised in California, except in the recently flooded sections and in portions of the southern counties, i ..:.-

James F. Carey Of Massachusetts Member ot the National Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, and Socialist Representative from Haverhill in the Massachusetts Legislature for five terms (1898 to 1903) WILL LECTURE ON THE FUTURE OF SOCIALISM At PhillilK Onon Hnuco Tuesday Eve'g,

in i imiiju vyuia uuuju,

Admission Free.

April J 9, l?04

TRAMPS m CAMBRIDGE CITY

THOUGHT THE INTERXTRBAN RESTAURANT LOOKED GOOD TO THEM. '

AND TRIED TO BREAK IN

Friday Night Club Meets With Helen Garvin Miss Este Young Surprised.

The Friday Night elub will meet with the Misses Helen and Mary Garvin at Rose Hill Place tomorrow evening. The program for the evening entertainment will be as follows: 'Mark Twain, the Greatest of American Humorists," Bent Wilson. "Eugene Fields," Miss Opal Wallick. ' Lincoln 's Humors, ' ' Mrs. Lee Ault. Roy Cornell has severed his connections with the "Wheeler clothing department, and will assist his father as brick layer, near Lewisville. The Union Social club held a very delightful meeting with Mrs. Harry Beard, Tuesday afternoon. Everette Bates and Bailey Fraunberg visited friends in Hagerstown Monday afternoon. Professor J. T. Reese has been appointed to take the school numeration and is now busily "engaged in that work. Mrs. Dr. Ehle, of Germantown, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E. McDaniels, Monday. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell left today for Kentucky, where she will attend school during the summer term. Bert Portas and family have moved from their residence on Carolina Hill into the Thomas Hangley property.

- Willard Th-ischel is ;' the guest of friends in Indianapolis this week.' ' Two men were discovered, ' Tuesday -morning about 3 o'clock, trying to Mrcelari entrance through the bck door into ' the interurban restaurant. The -authorities were notified and'tn'e merv after being arrested, proved' to be : tramps " who were 1 seeking shelter and were given a very few minutes to lea W - town. Th' Methodists are well pleased with the fact that Rev. AV. T. Trout has been again assigned to this city by the conference at Miincie. He has given the best of satisfaction here and presented to conference one of the best reports ever given from this city. Mr. John H Kepler, of German-

town, made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. n. B. Miller left yesterday mornins: on a short business trip to Cincinnati, i- . ' , - -The following young" ladies Alma

Hull, Alma Garvin, Edna. Highley,

Edna Myers, Irene Elliott, Mabel Oldham, Agnes Pusinelli, Katie Mc-

Douiral. Bessie and Lillian Brooks

nve their friend and classmate. Esta Young, a verAr agreeable surprise Tuesday evening, it being ' her sixteenth birthday anniversary. She was presented with a very beautiful

handpainted shirtwaist set.Elegant re

freshments, consisting of ice . , cream and cakef were served. Music, games and ' social conversation made the evening pass quickly and pleasantly away, and the guests departed at a late hour, wishing Esta many happy returns of the day. Miss Rose Greisinger entertained a number of friends at her beautiful home Tuesday evening. About fiftv guests were present. Dainty refreshments were - served. Pit and flinch were the principal features of th? evening's entertainment.

Taking Desperate Chances. ? It is.true that many ?onfract colds and recover from then without taking any precaution or tro-'Vj.ent, an-i n knowledge of this fact lends others to take their chances instead ot" giving their colds the neede.l attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lumr, lowers tbe vitality, makes the system Jess able to withstand each succeeding col t and paves the way for more sero'ts diseases. Can you afford to take such desperate chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle? For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main.

IIM LOST

In the Championship Shoot Yester-

Indianapolis Ind., April 14. r- The closing events were shot in the

eighth annual tournament of the In

diana Trapshootei-s' league at the

grounds of the Indianapolis Gun club

yesterday. The ' weather conditions of the second day were more conducive to good scores than on the first day, and some record-breaking marks were witnessed by a large crowd. The race for the championship of the State league was won by Ed. Foust, of Warren, Ind., with a seore of SO out of a possible 100 targets. At the close of Tuesday's, shooting Foust was tied for first place by Dougan, of Richmond, but the latter fell down badly yesterday, and the Warren man won by a narrow marsrin. He was presented writh the diamond medal, emblematic of the state championship, at the Grand hotel last night, and must , defend it for one year to be entitled to the undisputed ownership of the emblem. ELECTION NOTICE. Resolved by the Common Council of the City jpf . Richmond, Indiana, that in pursuance of law an election will be held in, the several precincts of said City of Richmond, Indiana,, on the first Tuesday in May, 1904, the same being the 3rd day of May, 1904, for the election of the following named officers -of said city, to-wit: For mayor of the city of Richmond. For city clerk of the eity of Richmond. . For treasurer of the city of Richmond. For two common eouneilmen for the First Ward of the city of Richmond. " ' i : For two eouneilmen for the Second Ward of the city of Richmond. For two common eouneilmen for the Third Ward of the city of Richmond. i For two common eouneilmen for the Fourth Ward of the city of Richmond. For two common : eouneilmen for the Fifth Ward of the city of Richmond. ! ? ; '

Fors two common eouneilmen for

the Sixth Ward , of the city of Richmond. For two common eouneilmen for the Seventh Ward. of the city of Richmond, i.; : -;And the city iltflerk of said city is

hereby, directed 'tb, at least twenty

days before such election, certify to

the Superintendent of Metropolitan Police of said city, what officers are to be elected at said election, and said Superintendent of Metropolitan Police is hereby instructed, thereupon

to give due and legal notice of the

holding of such election as required by law. - State of Indiana, "Wayne County, City of Richmond, ss:

To I. A. Gormon, Superintendent of Metropolitan Police of the City of Richmond, Greeting: I, John F. Taggart, City Clerk of the City of Richmond, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana, at a regular meeting thereof held on the 4th day of April, i 904, and that the officers therein named are to be elected at the city election to "be held on the first Tuesday in May, 1904, the same being the 3d day of May, 1904. Witness my hand and the corporate seal of said city this 6th day of April, 1904. (Seal) John F. Taggart, City Clerk. I, Isaac A. Gormon, Superintendent of Metropolitan Police of the City of Richmond, do hereby notify the qualified voters of said city of the adoption of the foregoing resolution, and that an election will he held accordingly at the various precincts in the City of Richmond, by the qualified voters thereof, on Tuesday, the 3d day of May,-1904, for the election of the following named officers of the Ci ty of R ichmond, to-wit : Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer, and two Common Councilmen from" each of the seven wards of the city. And I do hereby make the foregoing resolution and the certilcate of the City Clerk, a part of this notice. " ' Isaac A. Gormon. ' Superintendent of Metropolitan Police. ' " " . ; " Have your carpets taken up cleaned and laid by the Monarch Laundry. Why bake bread at home when you can buy something so much better, and it is cheaper to use, that elegant "Ideal." ' The Goodness of Ideal Bread is whatcauseg you to eat so much.

piantiMwaTTMlPCT Ullllflt Hill I ill mm

Sarsapa rill a t Tested and tried ror over 60 years. A regular doctors medicine. Of course you know it. Then do not forget It. bZtf.Z'Zz

A Striking Showing of New Effects

SPRING TOP COATS

This is but one of the many styles we are now showing. We never had more beautiful garments Regular Triumphs in Tailoring. Shoulders set as if moulded ; collars hug the neck as they should, and the hang is perfect. They come in Homespun and the new shades of Coverts in stripes and mixtures. Prices range from $8.50 to $20.00. LOEHR & KLUTE

E23 E

718 M41N STREET

"Good Wearers and Good Fitters." Perfect Satisfaction is Hard to Beat. Are You Looking for llort? You Won't Find It.

Men's Base Ball Shoes with spikes fastened ou heels and toes. Made of Kangaroo and Calf. Price $2.00 a Pair

10 SHOE SPECIALS

10 Shoe Specials for 10 days that we or you can not duplicate later in the season. Buy them now, BEGINNING APRIL 16 To liven up the, shoe business we will put on sale 10 exceptional shoervalues for ladies, men and children. We will let you. be the judge whether you are getting bargains or not. COME AND SEE

FRED C. LAI1RMAN, 718 Main Street.

MAY MUSICAL FESTIVA

COLISEUM Richmond, Ind.

EVENINGS, MAY 4th AND 5th AFTERNOON, MAY 5th

OtiicegG Symunontf QrGhesIro

Soloists and Chorus of 250 Voices

SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Including Reserved Seat -

ON SALE AT Starr Piano Co., Main and Tenth? E. J. Humpe, 807 Main? Clara T. Moormann, 520 Main? Ellwcod Morris & Co 9 720 Main? Jones Hardware Co.? Water Works Office