Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 June 1904 — Page 2

BIOmiOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1004.

TWO

ADVERTISING SHOW CAR PALLADIUM REPORTER INJECTS THE , SAME. ' WAS SHOWN THROUGH By the pecial Agent Mr. J. E. Allien -No Cards or Games Allowed.

Iiarnum and Bailey's advertising car was here yesterday. The ear exterially ?s a model of beauty but it gives no indication of the comfort found on the inside. L. "W. Murray is the manager of the car and J. E. Allien is? special agent, and he, has been with show people for twenty years. Twenty-four men occupy th car which s fitted up with every convenience and comfort imaginable. To

trim the outside of thd car with gold leaf cost $8,000. The interior :s decorated with all Irinds of heads used for ornauientl purposes heads representing men and blasts All kinds of ornamentation is placed here and there and Ihe effect tluoug'ioiu shows the hand of an artist. The car management is first class and is strictly disciplined. No cards or games of any kind are allowed to be played on the ear, nor is any kind of liquor served there. Ice lea is on hand at all times for the men who make the car their home. Ihe car has a regular porter and the place is as clean as any home being cleaned inside and out every day. Table mari.ers are taught the men if they have none. The dining room as well kept is that in any well reruilated lu me. C. C. Herbert is the cook and has been with the car for two years. The best the land affords is given the men. Twenty-four poun-'.s of lamb is enough , for two meals. They have cakes, vj;J "hops, coffee, etc., for breakfast. While a Palladium reporter was in e kitchen this afternoon a large boiling pot was tilled ith chicken and it looked and smelled awfully good. The car retains a large refrigerator in which is kept llvi butter, melons, cream, etc. It is worth one's while to visit the car and observe for thrrtiseives. The car goes to a different town every day and the men on arriving know exactly whac they have to do. A schedule for every day's work is posted in its regular place and the men refer to this schedule. They carry enough paper to date ten days. It took five thousand sheets to bill Jiicbmond .-Mid vS:iiiiv.

known who he was, but the restaurant keeper demanded proof. ' ' Show your railroad passes if you are a senator, w he said. "But I don't happen to use .hem replied Serator BeVeridge. "Then you're not a senator," said the landlord, with the decision of experience. ' Mr. Biveridge disconsolately examined kis pockets and found a membership car i. in one the Republican clubs f Indianapolis, wkich, alter some insistence, was accepted as a guarantee of his identity and ability to pay the sum of thirty cents.

CAMBRIDGE GITY

John Conklin is the guest of friends and relatives in Brookville this week. Mrs. Charles Hodskin atid little son left yesterday for a few days' visit with relatives in Newcastle. - Miss Lorena McLane, of near Pleasant Hill, visited friends in this city yesterday. Mr. S. P.. Fisher wiil spend Sunday with friends in Newcastle; Lent Wilson transacted business in Ilidimond yesterday. Miss Nora Griffith, of Milton, was cnUing oa friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Rnmmel .uil Virginia Falls wero in Richmond vesterday. Grant Wright returned home y terday from St. Louis where he has

tpem the past few day sight seeing. The Wayne County Millers' Association held a meeting at the Central Hotel yesterday. Miss Mildred Doney is the gnest of friends and relatives in Indianapolis

this week.

AlEQENTS

Richmond theater goers are pleased with the rnnouncement that the Vandyke-Eaton Co., is to play a solid week's engagement at- the Gennett Theater, beginning Monday night. With each appearance of this excellent company, it more (irany establishes its claim to popular favor. This season's east is far superior to any evsry entour with the VandykeEaton Co, and that is saying much indeed for it holds the record in this city for merit and weekly receipts. Tickets will be sold to ladies for the opening night (Monday) for 15 cents. The night prices will be 10 and 20 cents, reduced from 20, 30 and 50 ctnts. Matinees daily 10 eents to everybody. The company carries new scenic equipment and wardrobe of great beauty. Dviring the week following high class plays wirt be presented "Under Sealed Orders," "Carmen," "A Lion's Heart," "Faust," "The Musketeers," "After the Ball," "Two Orphans," "Camille," "Across the Desert," " and "Over the Hills to the Poor House." High class specialties will be introduced at e1 ery performance by "Willard Foster" in latest illustrated songs, "Rculette," expert hoop-roller, Bessie Jackson, Coon Songs, and McCoy and Gano, musical team, late with West & VogePs minstrels. The theater will be kept cool and a pleasant and profitable engagement is expeeted.

(N(y MADE IN THE ORIGINAL P0WELL.SM1TH & CO. FACW AT KINGSTON.N.Y)

MIEFER DRUG CO.

imimpous.

SOLE DISTRIBUTERS.

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SWIMMERS

After Dark in Glen "Fired" by Fos-senkempet.

For serial day?-, past, or up o a few days ago, a crowd cf boys had been com .ig to the Glen after dark for a switn. Fo. several days this wont on and t lie number of swimi 'trs gradually increased. Finally the roise cau hi the watchful ear of FosMeulvmper r.id stalking down in the majesty of the law he commanded the boys to depart in peace or they would depart in war. He tried to find their clothes but these were securely hidden. The boys however obeyed his injunction and swimming is at an end in the Glen lake. The city authorities and park commissioners will again be asked his year to allow boys to swim in the lake, but they probab.'y will refuse.

It is not known exactly what caused

the commissioners to revoke thpir permit last year, as all the joys obeyed the order to wear suits. The

Glen Lake is the best swimming place for several miles around here and

Richmond boys feel that they suffer an indignity in not being allowed to

swim in the Glen.

VIRTUE ITS OWN PUNISHMENT,

Senator Beveridge, author of The

Russian Advance, has one peculiarity that differentiates him from many

men in public life. He does not use j

railway passes or telegraph or express franks. This custom once got him into an en.barrassing predicament. He had been epeaking at an "old settlers' " picnic, and; in making his way through the crowd that had gathered to hear him, was relie yvi of fifty dollarsevery cent that, he had with him. He did not discover his loss until he was ready to pav for a hasty lunch at the station re-.taurnnt. In his embarrassment he made it

Dr. WrUht made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. George Burketi, of Richmond, was in this city yesterday. Mr. Ernest Guyton, of the Northwestern Military Academy, of Chicago, is spending his vacation with his parents and many friends ia this city. Miss Dora Gairet is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guyton, in Richmond this week. Mrs. Frank Custer visi'.ed friends in Richmond Thursday and Fridnv.

The ball game Thursday afternoon

between the Cambridge City Fire De

partment and the Old Grays of '70.

was quite exciting to the large crowd who witnessed it. The score was ihir-

ty-six to eleven in favor of the Old

Gravs.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guyton and

family were the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. C. T. Swain, jf Dublin, Yester

day.

Misses Mabel Kepler pnd Juanita

Carpenter visited friends in this cilv

ast evening.

TEA TALK

How the Consumption of Tea is Di

vided in America.

Statistics show how the consump

tion of tea is divided in America. The

various descriptions arc imported in

the following proportions:

Pounds

Japans, used principal 'y in

the Northwest and Pacific

Slope 40,000,000 Greens, used principally in Western, M:ddl and Southern States 20,000.000 Congous, used principally by foreign population.. 0,000,000 Ceylons and Indias, scattered throughout the Ur?on 9,000,000 Oolongs, used principally in Eastern States 22,000,000

Total importation of United States 100,000.000

Total consumption of United States (estimated).. 80,000.000 Now is your opportunity to secure a waist length at a ridiculously low price during our silk remnant sale for Saturday and Monday The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

THE JOURNAL. Yes, thi Journal, the Indianapolis Daily Journal, is missed missed by a many thousands cf people foi several reasons. Some of these reasons, peihaps, ii is jnst as well not to mention, but when one becomes accustomed to the companionship of a trustworthy friend, when in a way it becomes a part of his daily life, and when that friend is taken away with-

; out a note of warning, th ?re is a feel

ing that every one speaks of in terms of friendship bereaved of that which it valued more highly than was reali zed during its existence. Out of many a life the Indianapolis Journal was taken as suddenly as if by an apoplexy out of the life of many a en.. who gives little active attention to politics, many a one who came unconsciously to depend upon its compiionship, because it was trustworthy and because it meant something not conveyed bv the word ' ' n -;wspapei ' 1 or the word ' organ." This is not to be replaced just as no new friend can wholly fill ihe place of an old "ne. In addition to this there comes to the Republicans of the Stai.e a sense of loss in another phase the loss of the state organ. This, however, is not altogether irreparable, for the Republicans of Indianapolis and the Republicans of Indiana are not of the sort to permit such a condition to exist for many days. Of course there are numerous flings at what is termed an "organ," but it becomes a necessary part of the organization nevertheless, and at least can give as many and as potent reasons for lis existence as the most erratic example of miscalled independence that ever came from the press. So, we think it is safj to assume

that the Republicans of Indianapolis and of Mai ion county will not ermit

themselves to be long deprived of a representative among the publications of the city; and the same is to be said of the Republicans of the sta'c. If we know anything about the spirit that animates these people an 1 we think we tlo they will be represented by a central orpan and that very soon. At any rate this is tkr hope that is given expression here, there and everywhere throughout the state the hope of a publication that will present the principles that distinguish the Repub ican party from all other parties; a publication that will persistently present and interpret with clearness and with vigor the various

phases of these principles every day. There never was a time when the Republican voter had reason to be prou

der of stamping the eagle, never a time when there was more reason to proclaim it, and never a time when events as they actually happen made

it possible to do this more readily and effectively.

Of course a new publication cannot

wholly fill the place made vacant by the loss of the old Journal, but it may be capable of a needful service never

theless. And among Republicans

throughout the state, as well as in the capital city, there is naturally a good deal of restiveness an! impatience while they are awaiting its appearance. Marion Chronicle.

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Garden Plows.

Beats all the Garden Tools. Plow pays for Itself. & $2.50,

One person can do Work of Three. & It Cultivates, Hoes, and Rakes.

Jones Hartiw

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are G

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Every Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town and county should subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family.

The PALLADIUM

Richmond, Ind.,

will admirably supply your wants or county news and prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price, $1.00 Per Year

Every CJp-to-Date Farmer NEEDS A HighlClass Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter for every member of his family.

The New York 1

Farmer

I'll Sell It for You.

Tribune

I s

Hew York City

will post you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money from the farm. ReguiarlPrlce. $ 1 .OOIPcriYcar 2

Both of these papers for one year for $1.25 if you

send your order with the money to The Richmond Palladium

G If you want to dispose of one property and take another, I'll help you with the transaction. I'll supply the method of finding a buyer, and finding a way to buy the place you want. Our services are YOURS; oui time ia YOURS. Let me help YOU today. T.R.Woodhurst 913 Main street.

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

CI ELECT BOARDING

Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable

Mesda'es Smith & Conley

30 X. Eleventh St.

I. PEICB

Fin Crown tnl Brlljt Work. TUB COLOittAL.

Dentist

s. brumlbyj Bills Distributed--Phone 312 No. 17f. 0114 WORK GU4RMTEED. BATES REASONABLE

Silk Remnants, Silk remnants. Your opportunity , to buy them cheap Saturday and Monday. The Geo. H. Knollciiberg Co.

TheNorthuuestei MataalLiife Ins. Co

J. O BARBER, General Agent, RUnmdoL,ffl. d j

Milwaukee, WUcon8ln.

The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmord. Indfen

GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDDING.

iNomse Swii mirce Meat

In lOc Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.

Low Tares to Chicago via Pennsylvania Lines June 16, 17 18, 19 and 20, excursion tickets to Chicago, account Re-

: publican National convention ,will be sold from all tieket stations on the Pennsylvania ; ines. For information 'regarding rates, time of trains, etc:, call on local ticket agent of those Unei, LJ- . . . - j 'j

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