Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 344, 25 January 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELIXiKAJI, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2.". 190S.

COHENIZEO TEAM FROM HEW CASILE IS BADLY BEATEN

Richmond Played "Ring-Around-a-Rosy" With the Henry County Outfit in Second and Third Periods. TWO QUIGLEYS WERE THE SHINING LIGHTS. The Little Rushes Carried the Pellet at Will and Scores Were Piled Up One After Another. About six hundred people saw Richmond easily defeat the Cohenized New Castle team last eveulnj; at the Coliseumscore i to 4. At the kickoff the r.ame was fast. Sampsel the star rush cf the visiting aggregation, was unable o piay on account of illness and in his jjlace was a local amateur who went tinder the stage name of ' Wickerson. lie and Frost. Sampsel's rush mate, sot in some faBt work in the first period and kept, the big blue-clad Quakers continually in hot water. The period ended with the score 1 to O in New Castle's favor. In the second period Barker was withdrawn from the local rush line anil the Quakers presented the old FairTiew rushes, Louis and Oscar "Sox" Quigley. It was a treat to see the two fast lads work. "Sox" would get a mortgage on the ball, chase it around the arena, shove it over to brother Jyouls well, he would do the rest. Jouie only made five goals in the second period. The local amateur workin?; for the visitors, made their only tally in this period. He proved to be the bright particular star of the NewCastle outfit. In the third period Richmond made four mote goals by pretty team work. Frost and Wickrson counted for New Castle. UncBps and summary: New Castle. Ku hiiiond. Frost First Hush I.. Quigley !t"lckerson . Second Rush Barker O. Quigley H. Kenworthy Center Parry C. Kfwvworthy Half Rar.v Williams Campfleld . .Goal Mexander First Period. Front 1 :4" Second Period. L. Quigley .'!:oT Wlckerson 1:1 It. Quigley 4:t Li. Quigley :" It. Quigley 1 :'.:"" L. Quigley 1 :". Third Period. L,. Quigley S.40 I Quigley 10:0 Fro?t . .' 12:lf w: - t. 14:2.". i . 14 :."(! zander. Ul: Campfield. il... i . Quislcy. S: Wickerson. s. AFTER TEN YEARS, Mr. G. L. Stephenson, of Peterborough, say: "For over ion years I suffered constantly with Piles. Tried everything in ain till 1 used Dr. Lennfeardt's Hem-Roid. Now I am completely cured." A It. 000 guarantee with every box of Hem-Roid. $1.00. l.eo H. Fihe, Richmond, Indiana, or Dr. Leonhavdt Co.. Station I:. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Karl Peters at a recent public meeting in Berlin declared emphatically that the historic land of Ophir ?s located between the Zambesi and Limpopo rivers, in Africa. He has discovered many shafts of ancient gold mines BOO temples, formications and other ruin of Phoenician origin. Dr. Peters affirms that the coins recently unearthed in Mashonaland belong undoubtedly to the time of Kiug Solomon. DEBTORS WILL BE PUT ONJLACK LIST Hushville Business Men Want Protection. About aeveiity-five business men of RshTille have completed an organization Which will be known as the Business Men's and Merchant's PrototiT association which was efftcted for the purpose of protecting themselves against had accounts. A "Blac List" will be prepared of parties who have repeatedly been asked to settle their accounts and have Mown no disposition to do so. Each merchant w-ill be furnished with such name, and it will be a violation -with penalty to fell such persons goods on credit. The black list will be iu force vi'.hln the next wk, thus offerinjr an opportunity to those knowing themselves to be indebted to the business men t liquidate such indebtedness. The movement was started to throw the red flag Into the faces of all chronic "dead-beats." and call a halt on their incurring account?, which the cash purchaser has to stand in the "profit and loss" column. onry one "BROMO QUIMNX." that It Laxative Bomo Quinine Curat CoMia One Day, Grip m? Dy

Affairs of the

Next Thursday evening the Richmond champs will play at New Castle. The manager of the New Castle polo team stated last evening that the Flower City fans will pack the rink that night, owing to the general interest Jn the famous Quaker five. If you attend a game at the Coliseum be careful not to wander out of the house betweeu periods. For some odd reason no pass out checks are given and to get back it will cost you another price of admission. The Indianapolis five, transplanted in New Castle, does not give general satisfaction to the New Castle management. Rchmond talent may be imported. & President Murphy, of the Cubs informs the Brooklyn press there is no truth in the report that Jimmy Sheckard will go back to the Superbas this year. He expects to keep the team intact for 1W. a President Hedges, of St. Louis, contemplates enlarging his grounds. He figures on accommodating .'iO.OOO, Manager Murray of the Philadelphia Nationals, expects to take 14 pitchers "WRINKLES, AND HOW TO REMOVE THEM" This Will Be the Subject of a Lecture. "Wrinkles, ami How to Remove, I ! 1 nem is mo su uji'Ci oi it nuiuuruuo ; lecture to be given by the Rev. Hugo: G. Schmidt at the Pythian temple on; ! Tuesday evening. Jan. 28. The lec-. ture is under the auspices of the' Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. Schmidt is a graduate of Capi-: iol University of Columbus, O., and for; several years he has been pastor of the Lutheran church at Middletown. j He i' an eloquent speaker, having ' gained National reputation as a force- j ful humorous lecturer and is recogniz-: ed by'the leading Lyceum Bureau of t he Cnited States. The church is ex-1 ceedingly fortunate in securing him to1 give this lecture and a large sale of; seats is already reported. A Higher Health Level. "I have reached a higher healt h lev- j el since I began usim; Dr. King's New ;Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer, of j West Franklin, Maine. '"They keep! , my stomach, liver and bowels working ;jnst right." If these pills disappoint ,ou ou trial, money will be refunded! i at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. '-Sc. ! THE FIRST SYNDICATE. How the French Word W Americanized Amid Much Jetting. Throughout the Kuropeau negotiations in reference to the Northern Pa ciiie railroad an interesting French word recurred again and again namely, "syndieat" which Jay Cooke anl his partners soon converted into an English word, syndicate. The newspaper reporter roiled it under their tongues. It was a find for punsters aud versifiers. The New York Tribuue received these lines from one of its waggish contributors: Fray what it a syndicate Intended to indicate? Is questioned abroad and at home. Say. is it a eorner Where Jay C'ook-e Horner Can pull out a very big plum? In congress the word was tinder examination. Some of "Sunset" Cox's constituents had written him, that member declared, t ask if it were in any way related to the Kuklux. "A scholar learned in philology," he continued amid laughter, "says it comes from the original Chinese and is pronounced Ah Slndecat.' from a well known player of cards called the 'heathen Chinee.' A revenue reformer writes me that it is an animal peculiar to Pennsylvania, with a head of iron. eyea of nickel, leg of copper and a heart of stone. It consumes every green thing outside its own state." Cox went to Sir John Mandeville's "Travels In Par Cathay" and there found an account of a "strange animal of the lizard kind. He was known in anciente books as a chameleon. When the sun did shine, he took various color. Sometimes it wore a golden hue and sometimes had a greeu back. I caught him by menns of a Steele mirror, which so bedazzled his eye that he was easily caught. I bring him home as a strange beast. It is called by the natives a scindlcat." The syndicate's task was to take in the old 6 per cent bonds issued during the war, many of which had drifted to Europe, where they were held by the thrifty peasantry, who had purchased them at paper money prices, aud to sell the 5 per cent bonds In their stead. It was a complicated work, calling for complete control of the markets at ; home and abroad. Though tie cperaI tion had to run the gantlet of savage attack by opposition politicians and eu'tors. it was instantly successful Indeed, two yntli-5 were formed, one in Lutid-m ihtovgh the new hene of Jay Cooke. M.-Cullof h A- 'o. and the l other by Jay ; V-ke' firms in Amen- a. The banker wa nsnnlr -oucritlated on the siii-.'i'i. management of the syucti-TUe by Prev;,bnr Grnnt and his ( friends f evrrr rcink. and it whs be lieved that i !ie achievement would, itnmuely prom.-,;,. $., e ,.f the .Northern rs-i6'- railroad, especially when it -wjis announced that the Cookes bad made aa alliance with the i Rothschilds for future funding operaj tions Dr. Oberkoitzer in Century. - fj&Jv -V5 on evary

Sporting World

south for the spring try-out. Eight of the bunch are slated for the can before the real coming of the good old summer time. President Dovey of the Boston Nationals!, does not expect to take more than 2" players south for sprin? training. Practically all of his men are of known quality and there will be but little experimenting. Manager McGraw. of the New York Giants, gives Al Bridwell, his newshortstop, credit of haviug the best throwing arm in the National league. He also promises to cure Brid of the habit o! fighting ground hits. Clement, the outfielder secured by Philadelphia from the Eastern league, batted .234 last season. This is the man who won the base-circling contest in the Bowling Day field events at Cincinnati last September. Irving Wilhelm. a one-time Pirate, is trying to have the National commission grant him unconditional release. He was drafter by Brooklyn from Birmingham, but does not want to enter the big league again. He claims that two years ago he signed a contract which provided for his unconditional release last fall. BLOOD IS WOMAN 'S E IT IS SAID She Prepares to Establish Claim to Millions. Greenfield. Ind., Jan. 27, Mrs. Ketta Curry of this city, daughter of George Knox, the colored barber of Indianapolis, is prepared to establish her claim as being one of the numerous heira to an estate of $40, 000,000 through the Cherokee Indian blood. A few years ago the "Cherokee strip" was opened to settlement, the Government purchasing the land from the tribe. The money was placed in trust and has been drawing interest, awaiting its division among the Cherokee heirs. Mr. Knox of Indianapolis, who formerly lived in this city, said that he was related to the Cherokees and has now established his claim. ' Mrs. Curry today received papers to sign that will prove her relationship, it is said. Mrs. Curry is the best known colored woman in Hancock county. She is a talented musician and hair dresser and manicurist. She conducts the only establishment of this kind in Greenfield. Mrs. Curry also has a sou and daughter who are musicians. WEDDING PRESENTS TOJE GUARDED Detectives Employed to Prevent Theft. New York. Jan. "". Pinkerton detectives were engaged today to guard the Vanderbilt mansion for the wedding of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyi, which will take place next Monday. The wedding presents will he exhibited, but. it is not believed that, a list v, ill be given out. It is estimated that the value of these gifts will approximate at least $1,000,000, The party which came from the count's home in Hungary to attend the nuptials, yesterday went to Niagara Kails to spend the week-end. Alfred Gwynne Vatiderbilt lent the nobleman his private car, Wayfarer. OF VITAL IMPORTANCE No other organs of the body are so essential to good health as the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthy so that they will strain out the impurities from the blood w hich is constantly passing j through them. Commence taking Foj leys Kidney Remedy at the first sign I of danger. A. G. Luken & Co. Which of Them? A. certain two men are possessed of exactly $10,000. One buys a modest house for $4,000, a modest businessor $3,000 and salts the remainder of' his money away against a rainy day. The other puts his entire $10,000 into a motor car and thereby acquires such credit that he can have a house worth $50,000 and become a partner in a business paying $100,000 a year. Assuming that both men have a wife and some daughters, which of them lives to kick himself ? Puck. Object In His Preaching. Tow ne It's funny. Burroujh is forever preaching to his friends about the necessity for sarins their money. Browne Well? Towne Well, he's the last fellow in the world who should rreach that. Browne Not at all. The more his friends save the more he has the chance to borrow. Chicago Jour? nal. Accomplished. Mr. O.-odHo --- My i-oy. you'd never j bear mi: r.se lausuase like that! The I Kid--I bet .nv! don't! Why. it took j pie rve years to learn all dem words. tke:-Ii. A Dark Secret Wanted The name of the man who first made the weikln rieff. Detroit News. Professor Shaw of the Michigan experiment station has ascertained that it costs -2S.."."i for feed to sustain a calf from birth to one year old. It wa of ike llolaicin breed,

KIBBEVS REGISTER A VICTORY OVER EMPIRE POLO TEAM

Fast and Exciting Match Was Played in the City League Previous to the Headliner at Coliseum Last Night. HENLEY AND BAYER, THE RUSHES, STARRED. Victor Newman, Reputed to Be An Eighth Inch Smaller than Next Second, Was in Game From Start to Fnish. City League Standing. Won Lost Pet. Kibbeys - " l.oort Greeks I 1 000 Crescents 1 " j.oo Krones 0 1 .000 Peallviews 0 I . Empires 0 - -'"to Preceeding the Kichmoud-Xew Ca.tlo game last night at the coliseum the Kibbey and Empire teams ployed an exciting game, which resulted in a 3 to 2 victory for the cravat clerks. The game was well played by both teams and was much more exciting that the professional game. Henley and Hayer for the Kibbeys worked together splendidly and Lancaster at goal for the same team put uy an excellent defense. Another feature of the game was the work of Vic Newman, half back for the haberdashers. Newman is about an eighth of an inch smaller than the next second, but that handicap did not. prevent him from roughing tt up with the big Empire rushes. The stogies also gave a good account of themselves. Clark and Sauers on the rush line for this team did splendid work and would probably have pulled out a victory for their team but for the fast work of Lancaster, tiie Kibbey goal tend. Lineups and summary. Kibbeys . Empires IJayer First Rush Carroll ClarkHenley Second Kush Sauers Fetzer Center Hradfield Newman Half Back Jones Lancaster Goal Kromer First Period. Bayer, 8:50. Second Period. Henley, r:G.". Sauers, i: 15. Third Period. Sauers, U:00. Henley, 4:00. Stops Lancaster 24; Kromer 21. Rushes IJayer 7; Henley 1. Fouls Bayer, Bradfield. The Chinese pony is said to be some what like a sheep, his noee rounding off similarly and not unlike a camel, but in disposition he resembles a pig and in many ways is like a mule.

CON SHOOT HELD

AT Lon Edwards, a Crack, Won The Belt. Economy, hid.. Jan. I'.V Wiilk YVi'.liams. Chare y Mend-tihall. I.o.i c-i-ward.-. Guy M'-ndmhall aud William Siolts. members of th' Economy gun club in and shut fur the bt.lt. There was a big crowd witnessed the sport and quite an interest was manifested by those present. Lon Edwards, one of the noted wing shots of Eastern Indiana, made the highest score. A JAPANESE DINNER. Plenty of Variety, but Too Much Salt For American Palates. "I am afraid you won't like it." said the youug Japanese baron. "You insisted, though, ou a real Japanese Uiuner. So what was I to do?" They seated themselves, the three girls and he, upon the green silk cushions placed on a parquetry floor about a little table a foot high. A Japanese servant entered with the tea. and the Japanese dinner began. For first course there were sweet biscuit and tea delicate tea of the April harvest, "first chop" toa, formerly served with cherry spoons and a poem for each guest. Next came ushio, a salty soup, with which the national wine, called sake, was served in flat saucers. The third course was a little raw fish, very salty aud steeped in a sour and appetizing sauce. The guests, contrary to their expectation, found the raw fish no more difficult to eat than raw oysters. With thia course went a salad of white chrysanthemums. The eIalorate fourth course consisted of boiled chestnuts and a paste of sharks' fins, quail roasted aDd hashed with preserved cherries and crawfish with eggs. These viands were all arranged decorative.ly op one large dish. .The fifth tourse, alo on one dish, was boiled bamboo shoots with soy, salted mushrooms and a cold boiled salmon and cold boiled perch, with pickled shoots of the ginger plant. Next came a soup of seaweed, bitter, salty, decidedly good; next an assortment of nuts boiled in soy; next salt relishes; next delicious boiled rice, the groins as large as cherries, and, to conclude, tea again. The young girls as they rose from their low cushions and limped about in the effort to get the stiffness out of their legs said that the Japanese dinner had leen very good, really much better than they had counted on, but perhaps a little too salty for occidental taste. Exchange. A Shower Wedding. "And you say when the heiress became the wife of the foreign nobleman it was a shower wedding?"' "1 should say so. The bride wore a shower bouquet." Yes." "And then there was a shower of rice." "My!" "Followed by a shower ef congratulations and old shoes." "Well, well! And how did It end up?" "Very embarrassing all round. The nobleman's creditors came around and presented a shower of bills." Kansas City Independent.

Wight

The Palladium has received a ship, ment of 1,000 pocket savings bankswhich it will give away absolutely free to its readers. Recent events have shown the usefulness of a savings account as insurance against "rainy day" needs. With each bank the Palladium will give 50c as a starter. Call at the office for full particulars.

ECONOMY: o 5

Z CartfttoJ Build inj A r- fjCy

i 11 ii

Discriminating Men

insist on knowing what they buy. In selecting a ttimulant thty a. ways demand Qenuln Whiskey. The Government "Qro 5tamp" is only found on natural whiskies. This stamp seals every bottle of Sunny JBrooK the PURE. FOOD Whiskey It teilsthe exact Are Proof and Quantity of whisker within the bottle. Its purity, mellowness and flavor conies ONLY from perfect distilling and perfect ageing. All Flrat-Cla.s Dealers Sell It. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jefferson County, Ky.

WAYNE SUPPLY CO

FAIR CIRCUIT IS T Eastern Indiana Dates Have Been Arranged. One of the prosperous fair circuits of Indiana is the- Eastern Indiana Fair circuit, which includes Hagerstown, Middletown, New Castle, Mtincie, Fairmount. Portland, Anderson and Montpelier. It is believed by the officials of the circuit that the outlook for the season of 190S is very promising and they will plan to make the lacing events and the accompanying fair displays the best in the history of the various associations. W. L. Risk, of New Castle, is president of the circuit and F. A. Wisehart, of Middle-

MS

To qualify yourself to meet the demands of the business world. THE RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE is the place to get thia training, for when you graduate from this institution you have the support of the schools in Muncie, Anderson, Marion, Kokomo, Logansport, Lafayette, Columbus. Richmond and Central Bjsiness College. Indianapolis. Enter either day or night. If not convenient to call phone or address Richmond Business College L. B. CAMPBELL, Res. Mgr. PHONE 2040

town, is secretary. Date selectad for this season are as follows: Hagerstown. July 28-31. Middltown. Aug. S-7. New Castle. Aug. 10-14. Fairmpunt. Aug. 10-14. -Muncie, Aug. 17-21. Montpelier, Aug. 2l-2. Anderson, Aug. Sl-Sept. 4. Portland. Sept. i !. Dates for the Indiana stato fair this year are announced as Sept, 7-11. Th event is brought earlier than usual in hope of missing the bad weather that frequently has interfered w-ith th racing programs. Purses, stakes and premiums at the state fair will also be more attractive thia year than er before.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to lhank our many frtauda and neighbors and especially th Richmond Street Railway Companv and rhoir employes for their klurineea during the sickness and death of wife and mother, Mary S. Jackson. Signed. JOSEPH K. JACKSON. BERNARD C. JACKSON.