Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 February 1906 — Page 5

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-THE MORNING- PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7." 1906. .,'' l n

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LOCAL BREVITIES

II. K. Johns is at Parker, Ind., on business. Harry IUintin spent last evening with friends at Greensfork. Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. lieally delicious. Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf Judge I). W. Comstoek returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Dickinson Trust Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property 1 Mr. and Mis. Arthur Haughton of Ft. Vv'ayne are visiting friends and relativs i:: this city. Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. Kea'.iy delicious. Henry l!ulla returned to Kockville yesterday. David Whebin made a business trip to Terre Haute Tuesday. The Business College dropped Pitman Shorthand years ao, bocauseit was out of date. They have noAy dropped Gregg, because Charticr is the shortest practical system on earth. Saves from .foO to .$100. 2-0-1 w Mrs. D. W. Conn-lock is visiting at Indianapolis. Karl Kaul'fman left yesterday for a visit with friends at Chicago. I5en Hill was. at Springfield, O.. j Tuesday. Mrs. F. C. Kibbey vi-itod friends at Indianapolis yesterday. See Dickinson Trust Compr'iy for loans on real estate. 1-'orable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. W. W. Scliult went to Chicago Vcstcrdav to attend the Automobile show. "Lynn Miller returned to Miami Military Institute yesterday after a few days visit with relatives in this city. Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable terms. We do jfft loan more than one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. Luther Keener returned to ( 'obmibus, ().. yesterday after a few days visit with l.i- parents in this city. Miss Eine V,por of Middletown, O., is i.-iti: -! friends in this city. Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. If call v delicious. S. from '.vva ,,c returned yesic-ruay y a bti-ii trip to Chico srm

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We :ue ohvn a: kc:l, Yfliy hms 1 rood's Sarsain'irilhi . tV -t AVOinuTlitl ( tires of m. es that soomcil beyontl the ivnLh of mc;,

An oxainii'; t.ho of ollf Wellknown iVnau , Ilood.V Sal saparithi lias poet: curriV.! y cally prepaved, cod that it contains tlio. ti-(;ia vlih h ;- :!it '. '. i n.is t whl,i' io-.VU :i;Iy ami v.'.lnah-le nn'dh dionts, w lii , when h:f ..a: coiuLincd a;id tcrcd, a;-" sniv ad: to b:i:: good 3'csatii.-.. It i - die properly hia'anccd pr iportion, conibina; ion and proee.-s in combining those inrcv'iv ns known to have spociiic aetion tvoou tl-.e Wood, Ptoinaeh, livt r, kiunevs and bowels, which tuaka Hood's Sarsajiariihi peculiar to i: -elf and enable ii to produce results unequalod by any similar medicine. These incredient are: for the blood, Sarsiapardla, Si illinia. Yellow Dock; for the liver, Mandrake. Dan delion; for the kidneys, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, l'ipsissewa; for the t wptl 'in tlio usnil Yuvxl t fe"n. l?y rJiiins; llvi.l s sarsaivuilla t a so'.'kl rxtni t, we nave ivtaimM in ti.o tall'ts the curative rmi-rties of cv. ry nn-.ti,-in;l inmii.-r.t ccfi.t th!w.hol. by dnurvjist er s-nt l.y m;ul. nu uccs ur.e uiuiar. v. i . i ion juuescs or.e vioiiar. . i. lion food's Co.,LoweU.JLass! J ?Ai 3I;ikes iicoh well ami keeps mom is a TO TRY S SO THAT YOU WILL KWOW ANTHRACITE COAL. IF YOU

Ptomacti, Uentian, Wild Cherrv Bark, watery eyes, twiu-es or i-i,n and cxhaustI'.itter Orange Peel ; for the bowels, 1,lj;,a'hP' an!- f,vo fTp ratlon uiv'n the K,n M in tvil-o n.,i:u, shuhtest exertion. A sore on ray left limb buma, aunJiuke , Dandeuon. ,.lid llie up Ia thig ,mv conauon 1UhkVs r,!"! ! " c,f o' who Harsaparilla helped me in a week and in S tn ..n n.r ,r-tJ)L ' -.i weeks I was in perfect iu iiUh. inv blood

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Mrs. Harry .Weber of Ft. Wiayne arrived in this city yesterday for a

visit with relatives and friends. ' P. W. Smith returned yesterday from a business trip to Ft. Wayne and Decatur. Miss Mary Gegan was called to Toledo, O., yesterday , on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. F. K. Harris. The Ladies of the Penny Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Stough, 35 South Eleventh tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lunch will be served by the officers. The Missionary Committee of the East Main Street Friends' christian Endeavor will give a Japanese social in the Endeavor room on We Inosday evening, February 7, at 7:30 p. m. An interesting program has been prepared, including talks by Mr. and Mrs. Guerney Denford, wli will be attired in Japanese costume. Mis Mary Louise Kelly, editress of Dijrnam's magazine, went to New York Saturday to accept a lucrative position with the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency. M . Lr.l: '! Feeder who is attending Capitol University at Columbus, ().. visited friends at Earlham yesterdav. Mr. Feeder won the State Oratorical for Earlham two years aa. DIAL EVENT! The Ladies ofthe United l'reshyteriau church are invited to : social to he ;d-c. T!iirsday afteniuoii at he home of Airs. 1! 1'.. Mii.'s, JH O.rth Twentieth street. The ri-ori'e--ive Circle of the First M. E. church will :n'et Thursday nt"teri:oou with "Mrs. J. B. t'oopi er. l.l. .sori,i ii sircei. X -X- -aA nundier of Uichuioud people have received invitations fro;n Mr. and Mr. (o.-'ir (iuyto'i, w'uo will ent tain at thf'ir liou-c in Camhrid'c City Tuesday evciincy. February d, fnun S to 11 o'c-oc!.-. The cveninir will be spent at 500,'' th.e new card prame. .v. At a;. 'f ,Vo-vcvsi-e Cii'le of t!ie Fi''st f. E. church, will meet Thursday afternoon v.' it; Mrs. .J. P. ('ooper. 1515 North D street. V -t Tl ATT T'TTITTlTr IsO EHR & KT.:TJTE WTDUP h i , THOMPSON AND THE stout: handle the rich MOND HAT. SUIT FOP. FORECLOSURE. Suit v;i- fileil Moiidav in the Cir- : i dit Court hv the hnv f;r!n of Nichols' C-vclricli v i'.ah-s. oi" v;,,!,..:,v. f .r ' i I'. , h- P : . !' a Tv F-'.ckeit n'-iahi ( " arles Van 1 v-: i--, an ' a. I) or U'CClo ure. tic After scarlet fever I was without strength, liml defective ra-iir: runmiiiT, cleansed of Impurities and the sore healed. My como'.exioii is heUer now than ever. I r"nmimrthl llmid's 'iri-iMrii' i f.ir ill M,i.i f , , . , arsac-iriua lor an Olooa hyanors and skin diseases. Mi:. Henrietta. Kmory, 34 Dean Street, lloxbary, Mass. E y u & Si them vdl? Get it today. oes rmE i 13 3 fl WHERE TO PLACE YOUR BIG ARE NOT ALREADY USING OUR

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v y u yy yy yi'6' j6 yy y ' - ? S? 5 '-f1 r 4' y MRS. CHRISTIAN HAU3E. WIFE

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Mrs. H.nuge. who la a social favorite in Washington, was formerly Mrs.

Louise Tool Joy of Louisville. When

mvretary of the leprntion of tie1 alliel fjovernmonts of N.invny and Sweden in Washlnto:!. As soon ns Norway seceded he was made Norv.-e.'an uiinister. Mr', llaue is very fond of horses and is a daring ":-i:-j country ri.ier.

UOIENGF GA WARM ORE TO THAVIU'S ORCHESTRA AT THE GENNETT THEATRE LAST NIGHT. EDO KLINE, A RICHMOND BOYi Is Vvr:th the Organization and is Doing Creditable Work Pre gra:n That Vas Rendered. T ev riin at the Genr.ett Theaa a rue a 'idif-nce a of C f -!i ( of li, A s m ' ; ; c i t ne l ua iu Oi chest! a conc(-r' o the au.-pices ture Course i-t of this l.n-au1). who uae ! uu?r:bcrs under - Kiclniioiid Leeation. The .. iola i Fdo Kline, for.nc-h or iic:;u:onu T " 1 T .! he was !!("!(('. .lr. armlv u'i'e-ted bv ' Kline in forv.-er va i s n-a a member" a' ion? .(al mu al orcrnriizare:arlod as j !!;ed Cello I , t'o!:- : ; ; e ii! i , ' i - layr-r i j;:ni " i i'd toil: th.e 1: in l!:he is a ceo' i ? -1 p,-il (" 1U" :'or 1. in i us ; O y,.n1. Or ! 1- !. V .1 Ci! ho i ue ore;!- - .1 able bot far heard in thi th.l h ( ! j 1 e 'IV : S'UOi.:i!'H'it' n 1 : WC-) K" for co ' L ' M ' 1 ' " ' ' ' ! 1 " Ma rch ( -! ; : ' ll'll'l.lllvi. 1. V -i - t; 1 il O - e Or,: i ro mm O I e? '.!);" Fav-I'u-th-;' A: Wl Urn, or o a -" ' r: Ti i o i ;i - -vnir Tn.u. Faden .X. Hausoniech ile S. , Ouarlct from Kc-oletto . . . Selections, T hemian (!irl Vocal, "The P.etter hand" American National Airs . . . . .Verdi . . .Balfe . .Co wen .Tobani ATTENTION Unorganized carenter.s and mill men. There will be a meeting of carpe-n-tir a'ul mill men. uuoiLTauir.el. held at oil. Main strecs, ti-ird floor, Tinn-KiTay, February s. HO p. m. All are cordially invited. lv order of Cominitt rim B

ORDER NEXT SUMMER. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE COAL, IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRY A SAMPLE LOT.

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y y T fl'i. I OF THE MQRWFGIA.M flWISTFR. she married Christian liaise- lie was i TO STATE AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS WILL BE MADE FRIDAY. GREAT INTEREST ATTACHED! lo Election of Delesates to State Convention District Meeting to be Cut and Dried. 1 next th'.mr ot interest in W; ounty politics is the selecion (L' delegate to the four eonveulions which are to be held within the next tw mm;hs for the nomina - tion .d state clhcois. district repre - . Mtaiive. hunt enator and joint i ri'pre ative. l nese delegates, thii-tyevt-n lion. Wayne cunty. are I O l IM eel -neo at wart am precinct on' Fi i:lav. Februarv S, and ! alieady she committeemen r.re nuo; - 1 !' "reoiU i.i i!l. S Yi -tale o:'iiciais are to be nomiI nr ; e,l by the dea-v.ates in slate coni VeUi'ioU y!CU Will be held ill Lldi- ! !! A o! ih The "1 ! er 1 iiiee wj I! he held i:; ( re:.nebrn.ai y 'I'l. .Ian: K. Wat- ! O ; J J ; )' a I IM! 1 c Sixth Li ,.a ( verier. JL E. from t sen-ro'- : ins Vi iiid I "nil : i o u . n ; Ml, ( '. !,: r joint -ville. eruv-i'-n ""av.;e n n.d Fa velte ' at th i::t crest is at t a ch ed h." of deh-ates to these " i I A musical crganizat.on represents- 1 live oJ Richmond's Mjh storedI inT in Ihc arls. ........ TETRAUQ... CONCEPT QUARTET i The only quartet engaged for daiSy ! concerts at the World's Fair, St. Louis, 1394 NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of March will be received by the Board t of Trustee at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday. February 12. 1906. Sneciaeation-i mav be seen at the ' Second National Bank, or at th le Hospital Fv order of the Board. S. E. SMITH. Med. S . tS -lr. IN

THE SELECTION OF DELEGATES

HER TROUSSEAU TO COST S1 1,460

t MISS ROOSEVELT'S WARDROBE WILL INCLUDE A CHOICE LOT. MODISTES CLAIM SHE GOULD Not Get Along With Less Many New York Brides Spend as Much on Their Wardrobes. New York. Feb. C. The intense feminine interest in the trousseau of Miss Alice Koosevelt and the Avidespread discusioti it has aroused has developed the fact that New York Ms plenty ot brnles every year who j spend as high as $10,000 to $25,000 j for a trousseau. While there are j not many who sjiend $25,000 on their ; bridal or.ltit, there are dozens who ,: pay the sum of $10,000. Not all these handsome and expensive trousseaus made in Xew York are confined to Father Knickerbocker's brides, strictly speaking. Included in this fortunate class are many daughters of the West who journey to New York to purchase their bridal wardrobes. "A fashionable bride of the '400'

lamuy count not possioiy get aion-: wp shou(1 n,it Wirot thflt lhoro ;ue with a smaller trousseau." said nelm,llv hh, he (..,n ch of New York's leadmjr nyd.tes. in 1Iis filsl !(sson is llis U)Ve of out. commenting on Miss Roosevelt's re- )loo,.Si 1Io jV(,s out-of-doors aiul he

markable wardiohe of enormous proport ions. "With dinner:, luncheeons, balls. and the round of fashionable society events into which the bride ami lu-i'tf'S-rom liml themselves throwji, d'svife t lie announcements that the youuv couple vi!l spend a (,uiet lanevmon. eery bit of finery flirt belongs to a M 0,000 wardrobe is demanded. Exceptions wore made in the trous - cans of recent expensive brides, the , Dueffs;; ot Marlborough ami Mrs. Alfred 0. Yanderbilt. The estimate : placed, on t hen bridal outnts was ' considcrablv :v.ore th.an $2.1.000. iitnTiirn flilllinr flAHC ' MIlU I liLiii Uii.MllUL IT5HUL j ; ; Lafayette Polo Team Has Been j Trangferrcd to Champaign, 111. ; Indiar;apolis, 'Jnd., Feb. 0. At a nuH-timr of tlie jiolo magnates of tne .f the ( ( .in ral h vl ' m tn: citv ioonv. it ' v, as d eided to switch the Lafayette i lean! io 1 lust: oanjll. 1 1 ., as il lin. net hern a paving U'oj ;osit ion in the Indiana city. The team will be mov

ed to ( 'hampai':!! at once and an ef''oi l will lie iea.de to -; interest : of

in tl 1 ilace. i !h-T ; t i . Lev ( i W ! ; Toiitc-i suit az:'i!!-t 1.er r ;'arae showmo: t bluff ::et roi i : 1 -i ; ne ot: m . ew an o nen in is i. a a no nL t "iv, !: ;t with i 80 RAOiMO YESTERDAY ON 0L0 BROADWAY Owners cf Horses Say Their Ani- : mals Are Not in Condition. ! Although racing on North A street is now allowable, t lie re were no fast trotters to be seen there yesterday afternoon and the horsemen of the ' city say that it will take them several days to ret their horses in condition to ir.ee. If the ordinance bad been passed two weeks ago. they would have begun at that time to , irain tin ir fa-t horses and by now , there would have been some good i horses reauv for the snow. I- is sometimes difficult to tell ash monev from campaign funds.

WAY OF D AN

THE WAY "TO LIVE 400 WOMEN TJNC OMFORT ABLE AS THEY HEAR HOW HE BREATHES. AND HE IS A BARBER, TOO And Worthy of Citizenship With Heart Open to Truth of Christianity Says George James. New York. February . With Mf. Henry ( larke Coo as their hoess and Mr-. Kobert Harris, their j president, piesidin, the New York j City Indian association, which is now i three vears old. held a meotinsr t Delmonico's. The feature of the occasion was an address by George Wharton James on "What the White Man May Learn from the Indian." Four hundred women and one man comprised the audience. Mr. James said, in part : "Of course, it is not true that all Indians are irood Indians, but it is fiendish to believe that the only crood Indians are dead Indians. This legend of the whites has done incalculable harm. There are noble Indians such as Fenimore Cooper described. (His pictures are true to the soul of most Indians. The Indian needs what is eood in our civilization, and , ( i-,,!. .i,,,,,.. iin ;c ualized out-of-doors. lie understands the storm movements better ; lhnn ln(l, of om. oxpcrls To him the thunder is the voice of an angry God and the zephyr is God happy with man. There is no race in such natural sympathy with religion. The Indian lives religion. "He sleeps out-of-doors, and has done so for centuries, proving that Jj ancestors knew more about iicaitl,fui habits than the palefaces, j wllo ,ave only now learned to cure ' u, v.,;ie v.0 ),y t;e 8amr VA?ix. od. There is another thing about the Li lian. He is not possessed of the notion that the nose is an oigan j of speech. He does not talk through his nose, but Avith mouth closed ' breathes throm.rh his nostiils. j "The Indian breathes leep. His j is not chest respiration, ' but the breathing from the lower ribs. You aM'1 1 ,',v'- woll1(,1"t'J ihiii in a -reat i theatre ve could hear Sarah I'ernj hardt 's ' whispers. I went to hoar her, and snv that as with th.e Indian worreu, her waist line was indistinct. J forgot her art in watching her hr al hii:. lUw viim -ot'l n VP not. f at ni nu' ;oi.'.;c r fT her enunciation much cLarer than that of othej's of the i .e. butt- there is (lip great power ; n r the bell Oli'S beill d the :ev so that vn can hear he'v vlnsjcr. Like the Indian, she breathes deep." At this point some of the women 1 HI! 'omfort aide. "These statements may see mto be r-?.,,,,j-f rat ie o bnt 1h"y ?ire li'itive truth. 1 have known an I:.ltan to cover 'b'.tv miles on foot in a day,, ami he was seventy veears old. I have known Indians to cover 1200 !:!.--- on hois-ebaek in a day. How a:i tier do it? Tin-v live in the j oy.,Mi. . i : i m t;,e r.oen, and are an. I a' - r -, or pfoote. And further, ! thev tea'-h the paleface the further (lesson that teeth were not. given to ! men to dig their craves with, but actually ;i -ibid to their food, so that it mi-.'ht become the strength of their bodks. "Tin- Indian laugh as merrily as a child ami just a naturally as a child, unless the white man is about. Then he is solemn. All l is evils he attributes to the pnfaee. The great United States Government steps in and takes his lands and evicts him, and it is not to be wondered at that he looks upon ns as untrustworthy, while at the same time he is eager to give up his own life for the sake of a white man he trusts. He is the splendid, noble, original American, worthy of citizenship, with his heart open to the truth of Christianity, a ward of the nation to be protected and not abused."

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