Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 June 1904 — Page 4

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TH ERICH MOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER. ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, EXCEPT. SUNDAY.

, ..-AT 922 MAN STREET. ' '

CENTRAL: UNION HOME - - ..

TKLEI'lIONESl

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BNTBKRO AT RICMONZ POBTOFFIOK AS SMOSB-ClABg KATTOB " Daiky delivered by carrier to any par of the city for aix cent a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES " DAILY . . Outside city., six months. In advance .............. $18 Oatslde city, one month, in advance .... . ?? Outside city, one year, In advance r w . WEEKLY By mall one year, f 1.00 In advance. Tr? v" T T U A IT t any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conIt X Kj U JTAIL fer a faor by at onoe notifying the office bytelephpr-

James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. FltzglDDons. City Editor.

'4jJ N I Og BEp J

CECIL RHODES' DREAM. Under this caption the Indianapolis Sun prints an editorial in yesterday's impression. We reproduce the editorial in part and believe the motive of the great captain of industry was never better" expressed than it has been by the Sun. -Among other things, it says: "We all dream dreams. But not all are able to make our dreams come true. . if Cecil Rhodes was a dreamer of one great dream. He dreamed of a day when the English speaking race should dominate the world. 'Hands across the sea that much worn sentiment was to him a sublime faith. His greatest wish and hope was that Great Britain and the United States should come together in organic spiritual unity an infinitely stronger bond than political union. ' It was a dream of world-wide scpe and age-long vision. The means bywhieh he hoped to accomplish his dream long after he was dead, perhaps were commensurate with the desire. He gave his vast fortune for the education of the young men of the English speaking world at the oldest seat of learning of the Anglo-Saxons. The young men whom he would edueate to the highest finish were to be the fittest that could be found the world over selected by rigorous examination." Selected by rigorous examination. How splendid! No political pulls, no family aristocracy, no millions .for luxurious living at "the oldest seat of learning." None of these. The young man will not be asked whether or not he was a coach, a short stop or a half back at college. But he will be asked, how much he knows, how much he is, and how mueh he can. The editorial further says: . "Cecil Rhodes, in some respects as cruel as he was dispassionate, believed that the ideals of the Anglo-Saxon race should be the ideals 'of all mankind that this was a necessity for the upliftment of humanity. The first step toward the realization of this man's will comes with the news that 120 young Americans have qualified for the Rhodes' scholarship at Oxford." "Will Cecil Rhodes' dream come true? Who knows? ' . s But here is a significant thing: Ambassador Choate, our minister to England, in a recent address at Glasgow university, uttered these words: " 'I believe the welfare of mankind depends upon the continued harmony and peace of Great Britain and America, and university men in both countries should lead the way in inculcating that, whatever happens, peace should never be broken between, .themTr, Why, 20 years ago, the utterance of such a sentiment would have caused the recall of Mr. Choate on account of political necessity. Those were the days of narrow prejudices. "Twenty years more may bring the realization of the dream of Cecil Rhodes."

A PRESIDENT BY ACCIDENT. We so often hear this expression, a president by accident, from those who are opposed to President Roosevelt. Yes, Mr. Roosevelt is a president by accident, but he has come up to the full measure of a chief executive and the people want him again. Andrew Johnson became president by accident, yet the people did not want him after he served the unexpired term of the great Lincoln. Chester A. Arthur became president in the same way, but he failed to get the nomination at the end of Mr. Garfield's term. Somehow or someway he did not come up to the standard required by a democratic people and he had to stand aside and let another have, at leasts the honor of a nomination. The real fact is, neither Johnson nor Arthur fulfilled the ideal of the people and hence, had to . step aside for one who did measure up to the American ideal. . How different the situation now. The pepple believe in President Roosevelt and he has already beennominated and nothing remains but a form whieh custom imposes on the National Republican convention next week. Mr. Roosevelt's nomination by acclamation is the highest indorsement and the sincerest tribute that the American people can give the administration and the man. Therepresentatives of the great Republcan party will speak for that party at the coming convention and their voice will be so unanimous, so emphatic and so spontaneous that it will insure his election by a larger majority than was ever given any other candidate for the presidency.

A few weeks ago the Democrats were chuckling over the split in the Republican party of Wisconsin. They have a case of their own now over in Illinois, and, from appearances, they will find it more than just a little diversion.

Hanly is going to take a "glee club" around with him during the campaign. Wonder how that club will feel after the election. Indianapolis Sentinel. , , Jubilant, of course, because it will jolify next fall during the days of hard cider and pumpkin pie, on account of a glorious Republican victory. Seet ,

DECORATIONS

Of E. M. Street Friends' Church Are Tine Platforms. The decoration committee for the S. S. S. A., have begun work at the

East Main street Friends' church. Bunting, colors, and flowers will form the chief decorations and these will be arranged finely. A platform for speakers and a platform for the chorus have been set up. Sweet Florida oranges and large navel oragnes at Prices'.

Try the Palladium for job printing.

C. CM. TOGO ; TO LOUISVILLE

IS:

' (Continued From First Page.)

of, the roud to LouisviMe But be fore this builtingr the decision of the court must come and the entrance into Chicago gained. . As to the Louisville route.: There are two - routes under consideration, one of whi :h will leav to Loui i!le from a point out twenty miles this side of Cincinnati and the-other will be between this city and Louisville. The latter one will probably be adopted, as it 'would" run through larger

cities and cover more territory to the

number of miles. Richmond needs

an outlet in the southwesterly direc

tion and i!- is probabli that the line

will be built froi-.i here to Louisville.

The pamphlets 'for the summer re

sorts on thb C. C. & L. will be issued in a few days, they being mm- in fhc

pvmtery and vr.th the lithograph work yet to be done Tb; p ho . graphs

that were taken are vjry fine, es

pecially those uf Brs Lake, wlucb the Chicago Tribune sas is "Onj of the most, delightful sp s in northern Indiana. Rest, relaxation, :ml good hike and exec-Hca board is all' ib.it v? advertised by the hotel keepers, but

they deliver the goods in these par-

tiiars." TrM . Richmond people

who have visited Bass Lake await with interest the issuing of the pamphlets from the press. Lake Eng

lish, a much larger lake, but not so pretty as Bass Lake, is also one that

will be featured in the booklet. The Cincinnati Post gives a thril

ling account of the fight bctwee.i two

C. C. & L. trainmen, a nrakemnn and a conductor, on a freight, train day

before yesterday. Neither cf the men live here.

and furniture repaired.

jo,, j ones cv wo., 500 Main, Home 'phone 178. Prince Pu Lun didn't visit Rich

mond, but the "King" of breadland

resides with us. Ideal has been crowned with the honor.

Brail

"'' V IT. . Under vour loose, thin.

- u. 1 ne result r 1 ou win use Ayer's . Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, restores color to gray hair, and makes the hair grow. k

NORTHERN

PACIFIC

Train Held Up and Robbed in Montana.

(By Associated Press.) Bearmouth, Mont., June 17. Four men stopped a Northern Pacific express and dynamited the' express car. Engineer Oneill was killed. A sheriff's possee is pursuing the robbers today. . ' . St. Paul, Minn., June 17. The Northern Pacific officials say nothing of great value was taken from the express car by train robbers. -Ideal is the "pass word" to the home of the hungry; " Crushed fruit strawberry ice cream and eight other flavors to select from at Prices'.

BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fortified with an "Eloredo" laundered collar, "The kind hat don't melt down."

f f V? f f J

Just Think of It!. ... ONLY $2.00 ROUND TRIP to -; BENTON HARBOR ST. JOSEPH and SOUTH BEND via C, C. & L.

Visit Lake Michigan's Famous Summer Resort or Take the Bus at Beardstown for Bass Lake Excellent Fish-ing.

Special train leaves Richmond 9:30 p. m. Saturday night, arrives South Bend 5:15 a. m; St. Joseph and Benton Harbor 6 :15 a. m. Returning leave St. Joseph and South Bend 7:15 p. m. For further particulars call on

X C. A. BLAIR, Passenger and Ticket Agent X Home TeL 44.

Two Packages

Of baca Cold Water Taint Costing One Dollar, will coat your Bathroom, Pantry or Kitchen, Walls nod Ceiling - - - - - The effect will delight yon. , -" IS IT NOT WORTH A TRIAL IIOUNADAY'S Hardware Store, Phone 199. 816 Ma'.n St.

The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Riclircid, li diau

Story oi the Honey Comb Candy A Delicious Confection Come to vour city. You will always know ine after you once t ste me. 1 am all tf-e rage in the Eist and West, where I hve been for toaie time. Just eat me, and you will 'lien understand why I am pronounced "simply delicious," and will not wonder why you want more of me. I am the purest and most wholesome piece of candy on the market. There is ;only one firm in this cmntry that can make me Every other firm who have tried to make me have given it up.

I am for sale in your city at the Bee Hive Grocery Co.

MONEY LOANED From 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estata Agency, Main and seventh streets.

$27.50 Hot Springs, S. D. $30.70 Deadwood and Lead, and return, from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates from other points. The Black Hills region, the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spots in the world and well worth a visit.

THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating 1 Information and tickets can be seQUESTION the men. Not! cured from your home agent. Illusbothering us much, however. ' trated Black Hills booklet with valuCarpents Cleaned by a New Process. able map mailed on receipt of 4 shirtwaists, we will do the launder- i cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern,

tmcago. When buvinsr bread look for the

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THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY

name Richmond Baking Co. on the tag, it is the signal of quality.

HnolIe,nberg9s Store

o o o

9 n FURNITURE SALE

House 01 eaning Season is about Over.

Your attention now will be turned to buying some new pieces of Furniture to beautify the home. & We propose to help you in this matter by instituting a & Ten Day Special Reduction Sale of Furniture Commencing WEDNESDAY , JUNE 15, continuing ten days, until SATURDAY, JUNE 25. This sale will mean much to economical buyers, as every piece of furniture in our

large stcck is reduced for this Special 10 Day Reduction Sale jr VC We mention Rockers, a most necessary article of furniture JT 1m& f of which we show an endless variety of styles. See them in our South Annex Window. & A splendid assortment marked at the low price of $2.88 each. They will be ready sellers, We also desire to call your attention to our superb line of Dining Chairs, Library Tables, Couches, Stands, Dining Tables, & Center Tables, Combination Book Cases, Sideboards, Dressing Tables, Davenports, Iron Beds, Kitchen Cabinets, Chiffoniers, Lounges, Screens, m-m .. . 11 . 1 I . , -a

jt Springs, Mattresses, etc., au go ai reouceo prices. flrrvr4fo inn n the 'Furniture department marked at JIL VBryXMMMMM special low prices for the next 10 days. &

Now is Your Opportunity to BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME at a Great Saving. Will you take Advantage of it?

SALE LASTS TEN DAYS, $ 0 JUNE 15 TO JUNE 25.

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