Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 October 1904 — Page 5

EICH1IQXTD pAJLY: PAIXADIIrTinJg8D4X MOBHG QCTOBEB 43. 1904.

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Miss Rhea Reid and her friend, noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Mu Cass, of Denver, will be guests Kamp and Mrs. M. Meagan. of honor at a whist party to be given j ; m , m next-Friday afternoon at the home , The -W omans Foreign Missionary

of Miss Clara Morgan, norm Aeuiu y " . J

jueetmg or menus neiu an open meeting at the home of Mrs. William J. Hiatt, 2018 East Main street, last evening at half past seven o'eloek. Professor Edwin Starbuek, of Earlham College gave an address. The literary part of the work for the current year is to be devoted to the study of Japan, the meeting was entertained with a Japanese tea, followed by sundry other social features. : ; .. .; ' i '- ' George DilKsnd Orville Comer ravo a dinner at the Country Club

jrgaii,

Street. The Quarterly Love Feast service will be observed aC the Grace Methodist Episcopal and First Methodist Episcopal churches this evening at even thirty o'clock at the respective parlors of the above. The Woman's'. Relief Corps meets this afternoon at half after hvo o'clock in the O. A. R. hall. A large audience is expected.

15. Crump will entertani last evening for Miss Rhea Reid and

Ladies' Afternoon Social Club her guest, Miss Cass, of Denver

this afternoon at her home in North Seventh street. This will be the opening meeting of the new season and an enjoyable time is anticipated. Mrs. Gibhart and Mrs. Ilanes of Cincinnati, who have been the guests of Mrs. G. W. Deuker of South Seventh street for the past two weeks have returned home.

Miss Ethel Woodard left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis to attend the wedding of Miss -Josephine Evans and Mr. Frank Wall and Miss Mary Simpson and Mr. R. R. Barrett, which took place last evening at the home, 1012 North New Jersey street. Miss Woodard was one of the bridesmaids, i -

The Ladies of the Fifth street M

in tne.1. cnurcn nem a HieaMiui

.i it. It. X.

A select dance will be given Thurs

day. October Twentieth,

I". i.i rv.i n..., trn Ti. nf. ofoiiino- Thp pvenincr Was spent in a

fair will be under the auspices of the most enjoyable maner. An interestSt. Vincent de Pul Society and will ig program was carried out and reno doubt be largely attended. fieshments Avere served. - - 1 AfcNfil nnd Ilollowav. At Grace M. E. church yesterday

of Portland, stopped in the citv last two meals were, served by the ladies

BY HARRY S. NE W

Harry S. New was interviewed in "some time during the war, and an'unfMiixnwi iliAnf ..iinntmn iKiinllv1 lartr nprr-ntu f t V om fnL-

v iiumv uuwu), 11JC " 1 1 1 V l 1 m l liaiivri . . J - V VM- V 4 V V. in Indiana. Among other things he'np homesteads later on, where they said: I could immediately become land ownI j " - . . .

"AYhen I' say that Indiana is now

a solid Republican State, you ought

to understand the political ami social history of our State. It is well worth knowing and it explains a whole lot of things in regard to present political conditions there. People persist in calling Indiana doubtful, merely because they do riot understand the great changes which have taken plac there from perfectly natural causes. ''When the soldiers came back to Indiana after the civil war they had become inoculated with the desire to roam. It was difficult for them to settle down to ordinary humdrum life. They had learned by experience that there were other fruitful States in the union, and there was a fever of emigration, which was perfectly natural under the circumstances.

Besides that, a grateful govern-

ers and where there was the excitement of life in a new countrv, which took the place in part of the strenuous life they had been leading in the army. Now about 80 per cent, at least and possibly 90 per cent, of these soldiers were Republicans. Those who might have been Democrats at first had been made Repub

licans by the war. ' In summarizing' the situation in Indiana Col. New said: "In no other State were the Bry

an Democrats so completely loyal to him as thev wre in Indiana. It is

quite natural that thev should resent

the fact that all the machinery of

the party has now been turned ovei

to the men who bolted Bryan m

1S)0. They do not forget that the

gold Democratic movement had its becrinninsr in Indiana and that the

night on their way from the St. Louis

Fair. They tisited" Messrs. Crane and White, of Earlham College, while in tlit city. Mrs. John Kamp entertanied th

TCniohts of Columbus ladies' card

club at K. C. hall yesterday

of the church and a handsome sum

was realized. 4f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett and Mr. Clarence Gennett will entertain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

afier- i Gennett on the evening of October 20.

nrn ,.T". 1 1 ., . -. " ... . . . ,..-...- v .?

Looking the; picture of health ways played a star game at that pCharles Farrellj-lie the-angel-f aee, sion." Indianapolis- Sun. v ; -has arrived at vMuncie ready for the I

season to open. Wild Charlie is Signed contracts from referees weighing bis heaviest and will begin TiVpas-Arundel of Beddifortl, Me., the season in tiie best of health and 'ArJiiLathm of Philadelphia, and C. spirits. He states that-he has come , Pv Waller of Alexandria, have been early so as to'tccitstpm-' ' liimself to i i'elve.fl;:by vSeeretar' Durbinj of the Hoosier weathej- before.the first hard 'western league. , J.

work ot tne season comes, r arren states that he expects to put up the best game of; his life this season and

ment stepped in and attempted to re- nomination of Palmer and Buckner wnrrl thp soldiers in some small de- w"s ma in Indianapolis.

gree for their services. It gave them ' "The gold Democrats kept up a

unusual- advantages in the way of show of regularity by declaring that homesteads oil the public lands in the they proposed to vote for two high

west and the southwest. grade uemocrats like rainier ana "This appealed at once to the sol- Buckner. Yet when the returns came olTYionf -Did vnn must rpmemhpr in .it was shown that ' the sound

tliaf Tnrligna wac 1 Jet i nt i vpl v a sol- monpv Democrats had decided not to

liii Ai.vkj.M x " Mij a--- ' - - dier state. The great majority of its make two bites of the cherry, but had

young men went into the army at voted direct ior iucrunie.

NOT GRANTED I INDEPENDENT LINE

I - Ruling of Lower Courts in Case of Cincinnati Court's Decision Adverse

White vs. C, C. & L. Upheld.

Word has been received from Indianapolis that the Indiana appellate court had overruled the motion for a rehearing in the case of Louise WhiteWhen the road was first built the"compay offered the plaintiff damages which she did not think sufficient and refused to accept. When the ease was heard in court damages in excess to those offered by the rilrtad company were given. The, C-, C'. fk & L. railroad appealed, ; to a higher court and the lower court's ruling was sustained -LA rehearing was asked and yesterday was denied.

BRYAN MEETING

On November 14 Indianapolis vill play at Elwood, Richmond at Mftiiciei

. 1

states that he has the team that will and Marion at Anderson

win me oeniiaiu. xie may vjml

position at St. Louis soon."

Indianapolis will have its first game at home on November l.", when the

The Indianapolis Star, whose rep- Quakers will play the Senators. f utation for polo judgment is on a par with that of Hie Daleville Echophone, The first at-home game Richmond is trvinglto bamboozle ManajverCohen will have will be on November 10, K . i ti i ;n 1.

into rplonsiit" Paddv O'llara in or- wnen r.nvoou win rume ue.

i- 4... !.. rtll WIkhih-oi-

Paddy couldn't show Coggshall cards

and spades he '.was sick. The news

On Thanksgiving day the Quakers will plav at Elwood, Anderson-at

:.. .i.i,u ,w.n.n of Mnncie nnd Indianapolis at Marion.

jij'v;i? in unimii umcji onv on . i. -

... ... 11,1

ti tude toward the management tnat

other cities in the league can expect a repetition of last year's rec-

- . i a r ti .-!.

Anderson seems destined to make

he fio-bt this vear with the same old

unch, and there is no complaint.

orv crew can do the business, assistd bv a ffood utility.

- . "We are having no trouble in get-

lllg Hie team , ger Cohen, of the Indianapolis polo earn. "There are just about enough

lore. We have our share, and we ould not get others if we wanted hem. We dou't want Way. He is

I ... i I . I A M A I A lit T

UlCIHS5t"l 111 llllS Jfitjillf. iuwic- ih

iat, I would not have him tor SrMa eek. localise belaid down last year, nd we don't "want "any such -.players n , the,. Indianapolis, team. Iudiana-

re going , to produce it. '

"We 'will? have the best players nt we! can buV.'an! w li!i.l in1

d of Way and Coggshall in order

make room for plavers totally

in h i iirii lit ra - v iiiii ii i : iimi

The last games of the season of 1904-05 will see Anderson at Rich

mond.' Marion at ilndiaiiapolis and Muncie at Elwood. This -will' be on

April A

Elwood, Ind., October 13. While

no contracts have as yet been signed,

it is pretty certain that either Harry

Starkie of Hartford, Conn., or George

Harper, ot Lowell, Mass., will be in front of the Elwood polo cage the coming season. . Manager Sebern has received letters from both . of these players, saying that they will be glad to come to, "Elwood. Starkie has never been west. Harper was goal tend for the Terre Hante team of the Central League the first of last season. Weimert, formerly of Danville, also wishes to come to this city. Sutherland hast been (released, and Peggy White, who Avas with El-

wood when it won the pennant, (has utter been figured ou" .r - Deelin, the ne eentefs tias written that he is highly pleased -tilth the

prospect of playing here. 'The Hneup

ttiat,,WUl ill ail prouauiuyrepreni Elwood follows.; , , , ? Roberts and -Murphy, rushes; Develin, center; Lyons, half back; Starkie or Harper, goal, and Callahan, utility. . .. ,

' -.5 i-.M ,V - ill W,.f. At Cambridge City Will be a Rouser. Saturday (Special to the Palladium.) Cambridge City, October 13. The Bryan meeting will be held all day

Saturday. Following Mr. Bryan's

speech in the morning will be the Hon. W. V. Rooker, of Indianapolis,

and Judge J. D. Ermston, of Anderson, Ind. The meeting will be one of the largest held this year in Western

Wayne.

Musical Note. Frau Johanna Oadski in her ap

pearance in August in the Mozart and Wagnerian Music Fe-tival at Munich scored such immediate and overwhelming success thr.t Director

Posseart at once re-engaged her to

to Indiana Telephone Co.

Cincinnati, O., October 13. Judge

Littleford yesterday reversed the de

cision of the probate court giving in

dependent telephone companies the

right to lay conduits in streets, lhe court declared that the probate court

could not grant such right if the city

was opposed. The application of the Queen City Telephone company, capitalized large

ly bv Indianapolis and Indiana in

terests, has been made a test to de

termine the rights of independen

telephone concerns to establish their

systems in Cincinnati " Three other - f t independent company applications

are ow. pending in the courts. The

independents claim the State law

gives ; them the right to operate in

Cincinnati, and- the only power lelt

to the courts is to specify the manner

nl- which thev shall establish their

systems in the citv streets. , ; I1 I--''. M p GEORGE GOULD

Sustains a Broken Leg, It is Said in

a Railway Accident.

Little Rock. xVrk.. October 13. It

is reliably reported here that George

I Could sustained a broken leg in a

wreck -at Wynne, Ark., yesterday e

ening. Railway officials here say the

' report is probably true.

Your head is all right, so is your heart

It's your liver that is not all right. And your sick-headaches,

biliousness, dizzy spells, .indigestion, ..constipation prove it. Ayer's Pills are regular liver pills. -They make wrong livers

IIlll. OUKal-WUUltU, c,vmui.. cwiu mi jv ytaia. towtil. Mi

i-i-i--i-i-i--z-i-i-i-i--i"!"!-; i : i n..M"M-t"M"i"t"H"i"M-

Style. &

Quality

Dress Suits.

Afmcst since the beginningof time there has been a 5

great longing among people to dress upon festive oc-

casions. Once feathers and beads supplied the need J among some. Purple robes and chains came later

then velvets and ruffs. Now for many years among If

Americans plain black has been essential tor . Euinnnio tress

Daughter to Mrs. Bacon. Jsew York, October 13. Announce

ment is made of the birth of a daugh

li ner i t ir oi,i r t,,i.;.,

r- ,t 1 ltJI llj ill I OC 11 1 JJilfUII MUI1C

aarain sing the Lountess Mozart s i N ((rr, frf v a c 'Daskam), whose recent book, "The "Marriage of Figaro," and Senta in . ' , , , . T . , , : Memories of a Bab-," aroused such Wagner's "Flying Dutchman' ' next ... . Jf . " , -,1 T a lively controversy over the naturyear at the same place, and also lso- r . ttn- , . ctrr . , , T ,, alness of its small hero, "Binks." Ide in "Tristan and Isolde." !-r -d i i i c , , . . , , Mrs. liacon has alwavs been one oi AVben she comes to Amenca later , , , , . , the most sympathetic writers about on to undertake an extensive concert . : , . ' . . A , . , . T i children and their quaint charactertour, under the managment or Lodo . ' JL . . , , f m istics, and one wonders what enect O. Charlton, she will be fresh from i - . . , . , w1 her experience with the real thing the most eagerlv sought honors ot the ' . . . ... '

our wver

Will be roused to Us natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take

Sold

Pilic

MM"

. . , . ... , wi nave

musical stage, that or a suuccessrui itt , i -rt 4. onsimng. appearance in W agner's roles, lint

this is no new exeprience for Mms.

Gadski for her mettle has been tested

many times before, both in this coun 7

World's Fair Attendance.

St. Louis." October 11. The atten-

many times betore, botti m tins n- iW nt (llP World's Fair last week try and in Europe. With bow much follows: Monda v. 112.000:

satisfaction must a singer thus begin

a season of hard' work.;

BOWLING ALLEY

May be Started in Tnis City by Roy

was as ioilows: Monday. llJ.uuu;

Tuesday, 110.6VS3; ' Wednesday, 139,f)S0; Thursday, "184,552: Friday. 141,.182: Saturday, 163,317. Total, 860.045. :' " The total attendance todate has been 13.076,456.

L. Marvin. '

Roy L. Marvin, of Reed Citv, Mich-

Tlie congress of naturalists and physicians which 'recently met in Breslau strongly condemned the "goosestep as practiced in the German

igan. who. is an amusement promoter and ' some other armies. Dr. Thalin the northern summer resorts, is in Avit.er read a paper on the subject, the city for a few days. Mr. Marvin in which he showed that the adoption is thinking of starting a bowling al-, of this ridiculous step accounts for

lev here. He is well know in the numerous knee and toot complaints

F.d McConlogne, a brakeman. living in Korth Seventh street, was frisrht fully scalded by a steam pipe

while he Was uncoupling cars in the!

Pennsvlvankv yards yesterday mornings le waaclded on bis left side. Df"M;u-vel atieiideWthe injui-ed man.

city by a number of local people who spend their summers in Michigan. Notice. ' Quarterly Love Feast at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church tbi evening at 7:30 o'clock. . ' M. S. MARBLE, Pastor.

among the troops. Sixty per cent of the sores on the feet of the men are in consequence of persistent adherence to this antiquated step. Compare our electric light service and ask us for prices. J Light. Heat & Power Co.

We have a supply of Suits in handsome black ma- ?

terials in all the proper cuts for fall and winter wear. T

NICELY MADE NEATLY FINISHED NEW AND STRIKING . IT. i

Dress Suits $15 to$25 J

FOR BEING WITHOUT MONEY when you can borrow the amount you need here q uickly aod at the Lowest Rates f Interest. We have money to loan onfurniture, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal, or diamonds and watches left in pledge, and on salaries. We make loans in Rich

mond, Cambridge; City. Dub

in, Milton, Centerville, Eaton and New Paris, so if you cannot call

at our office, write or phone ns'and our agent will call on you. Loans made on salaries, and on diamonds and Watches. Here are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on a $25 loan. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $60 loan. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan. You can get any other amount for the same time at the same propoitiou, Call on us when you need money. Applications by mail or telephore receive our prompt attention. CDce&nomKiDinid Laon (Sod.

Established 1895.

Home Phone 445.

Room 8, Colonial Bldg

A NEW IDEA FROM THE Hew EDEMLJ This is an idea that should interest one and all. It is something worthy of the consideration and support of every man, woman aod child of the city of Richmond and the county. After a very successful opening of the IDEAL CaSH GROCERY, the management has concluded in order to more thoroughly introdnce himself and business and to show his appreciation of the interest taken in his store by the public, he will for the next two weeks beginning Monday, Oct 8, and continuing until Saturday, Oct. 14th, during which time I Will Give Two Per Cent, ol my Cash Sales same to be donated To The Home For The Friendless. The proper officers of this worthy institution may call upon rre at the expiration of the timejherein mentioned. As I keep a daily record of my business, they can readily determine just how much I have done and whatever it is,gieat or small, I will gladly give 2 per cent, of same for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless, of Richmond. I would have one and all to remember that this donation is simply a gift from the Ideal Cash Grocery, and all I ask in return is your support and patronage. I have a line of groceries second to none in the city. In conclusion will state that this is a matter that should interest one and all, as we all realize that this is for a very wortho cause and the more you buy at the IDEAL CASH GIIOCEaY

' in the next two weeks, the more you help a good cause. - Come in and talk the matter over with us. . We will be glad to see yon. Yours in a good cause, AX the Ideal Cash Grocery, 914 Slain, Richmond

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