Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 October 1904 — Page 8

FAGIL, EIGHT

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1904.

D. O D a

toy Mai

Continues Only One Week More.

Special Discounts on all Rugs purchased next week. See this elegant display whether you wish to purchase or not. Oriental Rugs Repaired.

in the world is to save a part of yonr income regularly. A denosit with

The Only Way To Get Ahead

Will earn you 3 per cent, interest

Compounded semi annually May 1 and November 1. Ready cash has saved many a man. A savings account is always ready. Safety Deposit Building

Quicker Money Money loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry, and all aiticles of value, at a moment's notice. You biirg the article and take the money away with you. ;. A lot of unredeemed watches, diamonds and other articles for sale at all times. Overcoats almost as good as new. A trial will convince you. Business strictly confidential. Open evenings. , ,

AMERICANS LOAN CO.

526 Main Street

THEY MAY MAKE THEM BETTER BUT NOT FOR $3.00 A PAIR

In Patent Colt Leather, Box Calf Leather, Enamel Calf Leather, heavy sole for winter CHOICE $3.00 A PAIR for men, and they are weJt soles, too. SEE OUR WINDOW j LAH R MAN'S 718 Main Street

Lwi j II' 'I! XI"X y! IV III yy lmlml yyy lmlml"l

OUR

If you want good, clean r

COAL I

place yonr order witli - -

Mather Bros. Co.

Plione 49

I I 1 -M -I-I-1 I I I I I I I1 'I I I1 1 I I M I H..f

LOCAL BREVITIES.

A good Sunday dinner at Home dining: room. 29-2t. Lewis Strothaus will leave today for St. Louis to attend the Fair. I Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. R. D. 'Lincoln, of Eaton, O., was in the city yesterday. , Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf , Miss Miller of Eaton is the guest of friends in this city. : Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. Miss Hopkins of Denison, 0.,.is in the city visiting relatives. i New cornmeal and buckwheat

flour at the Richmond elevator, all groceries. t George McKone will spend today with friends at Indianapolis. The Penny Club will give a supper Monday evening, October 31st, at G. A. R. hall from ,4:30 to 7:00 o'clock. Miss Rhoda Overman of Marion is the guest of local relatives. ; Faultless Creams can't be counted in the same class as ordinary crackers. They stand by themselves the peer of all. Try them. Miss Ethel Patton of Kansas City, is the guest of local relatives. Mrs. Julia I.oer has returned to New Castle after a visit with local friends. A .C. Couter has relumed to Kendalville after visiting local friends. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines' Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. Miss Ada Maxwell has returned to Liberty after spending a few days with local friends. Baked fresh every day. When you buy the Cream crackers wTith Faultless on it, you buy the best there- is. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pertsch have returned to Liberty after visiting local relatives and friends. i .... Feed grinding done promptly at Richmond Elevator, Corner 18th and north F streets. Phone 1492.,,Mr. and Mrs. John vMeMinn .and daughter, Miss Pearl, will leave today for a visit to the Avorld's fair. When you buy Faultless Creams you buy the freshiest, best, crispiest, sweetest tasting cream crackers sold. Insist on that kind. 26-tf Mrs. Zeigler, of Columbus, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Guy McCabe. s Snow Flake corn meal for sale at Phone 1492. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons have returned after a wedding trip of two weeks. The Penny Club will give a supper Monday evening, October 31st, at G. A. R. hall from o:3$ to 7:00 o'clock. H. M. Cowing has returned to Rushville after a visit with h-aj friends. Why not buy Faultless Cream Crackers? They cost no more than other kind. Miss Elsie Reynolds of New Haven, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Reynolds. Faultless Creams are the Acme of perfection in the cracker world. They can't be beat. Mrs. Dr. Johnson went to Dayton yesterday to attend the arts and

crafts art loan exhibition.

Eat Faultless Cream Crackers. They are good. Snow Flake corn meal made by Richmond Elevator. Phone 1492.

WABASH WINNER

(Continued on Page Four.)

EVERYTHING

BROWN

LAST SHIPMENT. (100 BUSHELS) FANCY WINTER PEARS AT 50C EGGEMEYER'S, MONDAY

NICKLEPLATING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OLD CHANDALIERS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW. BROWN & DARNELL'S. PONE 536. 1033 Main.

CARRIAGE HEATERS AT JONES HARDWARE COMPANY.

'Rummage Sale." Ladies of First M. E. church will conduct a Rummage sale at No 1032

Main street, commencing Tuesday,

November 1st. Persons desirin

good articles for small prices will please take notice and attend this

player, smashed through Reagan, then Miller shifted his attack and sent spalding and Harp through Earlham 'a other open door, Harvey at left tackle, for three big gains. Within five yards of the Earlham goal Harp was sent over for the first score after ten minutes of play. Fcurip punted out and then kicked goal. Score Wabash 6, Earlham 0. Before Harp was sent over the goal line Earlham made a brief rally on her fifteen yard line, just long enough to allow Shank to be ruled olf the field for slugging. Earlham kicked off to Wabash and on the second play punted. After two plays Earlham returned the punt. Wabash then began her second march on Earlham 's goal. An offside play on the Quakers' part helped this pa

rade along to the extent of five yards. Marlatt made the seeond touchdown after 17 minutes of play. Fourip kicked goal. St ore Wabash 12, Earlham 0. Earlham -kicked to Marlatt, who lan the ball back' twenty yards. By tackle and back formations ' Wabash scored her third touchdown after 21 minutes of play, but Fourip failed to kick goal. Score Wabash 17, Earlbam 0. The half ended with Wabash in ''possession of the ball on Earlham 's fifteen yard line. The whole of the second half was a sprinting match, Wabash doing the sprinting. The tierce battering administered the light Earlham line in the first half showed its effect and the bucks of the Wabash backs were with faint resistance. Spalding, Harp, Marlatt and Miller would smash through 'tackles for gains of ten, fifteen and twenty yard gains. Marlatt made the fourth goal of the game after seven minutes of play. Fourip kicked goal. Seoi? Wabash 2:5, Earlham 0. On the kick off Marlatt ran the ball back 35 yards. After steady gains Wabash sent Marlatt over for the fifth goal and again' the sure-footed Fourip booted the ball over the goal post. Score Wabash 20; Earlham .0. Earlham was defeated this season by I)e Pauw 35 "to 0 afld the Wabash lads after their ' fifth touchdown had been made played like fiends to equal this record. They did it after 15 minutes of play, Harp making the touchdown, Fourip kicking goal. The game ended on Wabash's 50 yard line with the ball in their possession. Lineup of the two teams : Wabash position Earlham Snyder-Shank R E McCreary Cantrell R T Reagan Heinbaugh-Rhodes R G Bond Sprow C Wann Sutherland L G Smeltzer Williams ......LT Harvey Fourip L E Laurence Meyei-Marlatt It H B .Hobbs Spalding . ...L II B Grimes Harp F B Newlin Miller Q B Wilson Time id halves 25 minutes each. I'mpiiv Johnson. Ket'eree J oik-s. Linesmen Coiiipto:i and Meyers. Touchdowns Harp 2. Marlatt 4. (joals Fourip 5. Atti-ifdam-e 5oo. Other Games. ('By Associated Press.) h.a i-mouth 33, Wesleyan 0. Cniversity Cincinnati 11, Ohio Medical College 0. Washington University 0. University Texas 23.' Yale 34, Columbus 0. Harvard 0, Pennsylvania 11. Georgetown 17, Holy Cross "4. Princeton IS, Connell 0. Michigan 2S, Wisconsin 0. Swarthsmore 0, Navy 0. Carlisle Indians 14, Virginia G. West Point 16, Williams 0. Chicago 0, Illinois 0. Minnesota 1G, Nebraska 12. Kansas University . 5, Washburn 0. Iowa 10, Ames G. ' Drake G7, Grinnell 0. Northwestern 45, De Pauw 0. . Culver Military Academy 6, Armour Institute 5. Hanover College, Indiana 4, Columbus high school 0. Beloit 5, Lawrence 5. Indiana University S, Ohio State 0. Case School 10, Oberlin 0. Ohio Wesleyan 12. Kenyon 0.

FROM THE TREES TO THE SHOP WINDOWS AND SHOPPERS

THIS SHADE NOW THE MODE

Some Claim Dr. Zimmerman is Responsible Others Dame m Nature.

Notice Eagles. The Eagles will give a social dance Monday, night at their hall for members and their friends. 3.i-2 COMMITTEE.

POLO PLAYERS

(Continued From First Page.)

To My Patrons and Friends. Having purchased an interest in he New Ideal Grocery. 914 Main street, where I will be located from

this date on, I will be glad to see j

old friends and many new ones. Yours respectfully.

Everything is brown. From the trees to the show windows. Richmond has adopted Autumn's garb and the old lady looks pretty nifty. Some people argue that the present mode originated from Dame Nature's present makeup while others hold that Mayor Zimmerman is the responsible party. If one is not satisfied that brown is not "the thing" all that is necessary is a "trip along Main Street and a close inspection of the show windows and the shoppers. Every hat in the millinery stores or nearly every one is of some shade of brown. Eight out of ten young women seen on the streets are bedecked in brown from head to foot and every young man who is able to spont a new suit wears a brown one. In the men's furnishing stores the clerks are showing their customers brown derby hats, which have been on the blacklist for many seasons. In the dry goods stores windows, brown skirts, brown kid gloves, brown ties, brown furs, brown everything.' One local merchant said: "I believe nearly all of my custom

ers wish 'it were summer again so

tlmf they could acquire a brown com

plexioh." Even in the shoe stores one catches a glimpse of brown winter footwear which is especially popular with the gentle sex. The limit Will be reached when the brown clad families of Richmond sit down to brown roasted turkeys on Thanksgiving .Da v.

COLORED PEOPLE

Will Have a Chance to Hear a Colored Orator. On Thursday "evening of this week Professor Vernon, one of the most prominent colored men in Kansas, will speak at the Coliseum and a large audience of local colored people will hear him make his argument for the election of the Republican ticket. Fridav evening Professor Vernon is to address a monster gathering at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis.

adopt such a plan. Tho Richmond management hai ftared the Eastern stars could not Ih secured at the present salary linn: of the Western League but how thac the positive assurance has been received of the smashing of the Eastern players' combine it is thought nothing more will be heard of th National League project. A ROYAL CHEF

Whick Opens the Gennett Theater

a Splendid Attraction. "The Royal Chef," which Manager Swisher has secured for his formal opening attraction on the evening of November 8, is the latest musical comedy success, which broke all pre-existing records by running twen-. ty-three weeks in Chicago and which tlso was seen at the Lyric Theater, New York City. It will be presented here with the same big east and the celebrated beauty chorus of forty strikingly handsome girls that wca so much favorable comment during its long run in that city. There is to be no substitutions i the matter of principals, as the original organization will be brought here by Mr. Sam S. Shurbert, wl"i is managing the attraction. Mr. Dave Lewis is the leading comedian and such other well known people as Joseph S. Welsh, the tenor, who made "Violtes" the great success it 'was, when playing with Anna Held in "The Little Duchess" and Harry Leone, a baritone, hitherto playing nothing but New York engagements, also lends to the organization. Miss Stella Tracy, whose work with the "Chinese Honeymoon" company last season won her

so much favorable commendation, is entrusted with renering three catchy songs and besides actresses rnfbgg songs and besides will interpolate a number of her famous imitations of famous actresses in their incst famous parts. Twenty-three principals and forty chorus people are in the cast and no doubt will succeed in pleasing the lovers of imisical comedy numbered among the. theater-goers of this city.

PEOPLE'S COLE) All ads. under the above head will o harged far at rata ana-half eeat a word. Sueh Item a Lost, Found Help Wanted, ate., Inserted free.

THE ONLY HIGH GRADE ALUMINUM WARE AT JONES HARDWARE COMPANY.

FOR SALE A good Garland cook stove, for coal, - wood or gas. Enquire at 121 South Thirteentk street. 29-2

WANTED An apprentice girl at Mrs. Banker's Millinery Store, 1020 Main street, at once. 30-2t

WANTED Four ladies or gen! lemen for work in Richmond. Salary $12 Address M. IJ., Palladium Offlca. FOOT BALL GOODS AT JONESHARDWARE COMPANY.

Clothes ?o Fit the Man, ' Rathet than the Man to Fit the

Clothes

Many custom Tailors (perhaps yours) seem to put the blame for misfits on your kinks rather than on their clumsiness. STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes are "custom tailored to fit any size." That, and the fact that they are considerably better than most of the custom tailored clothes one sees on men these days, are the chief points of difference between them and ordinary clothes You had better try on a suit or

an overcoat before you consult your tailor this fall. It will mean money in your pocket and satisfaction your mind. And ask to see this label : Sold exclusively by

Jfie Jilodtl Mhin o., 70q-7U Jduin St.

1 Joap 1

CARLNUSS. 1

sale. 27-fit.