Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 17, 3 March 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, 3IAKCII 3, 1908.

JESSUP GETS TWO FLATTERING OFFERS

Two Teams Are After the Services of Richmond's Catcher. FANS AWAITING OPENING. EAGER FOR THE BARK OF "HIS UMPS" AND THE MUSIC OF THE BASE HITS ANDERSON AND MUNCIE LIKELY. (By Tort.) Manager Clarence Jesbiip has just received two splendid offerK from league teams who are in. need of his cervices the coming season. Yesterday ho received an offer to take the management of the East Liverpool, O., team in the O.-P. league. An attractive salary was added to this offer. A lew days ago he received an offer from Hilly Lush, the former American league star and once-upon-a-time referee in the defunct Western Polo league, to sign with the Memphis team In the Southern league. Lush has severed his connection with Yale university, w here he has acted as haseball coach, and will once more get back into the professional game. Jessup has declined both offers as he intends to remain here this season. Only a Few Weeks More. la just a little more than a month Richmond fans will get their first peep at the local team. The bugs are now out in full blast and all over town one hears the festive baseball chatter. If Richmond was baseball crazy last year Its a cinch that the old town will be a raving maniac on the subject of the national past time this year. On Sunday April 5 Weather Man permittingthe first game of the season will be played here, the Indianapolis league team being the attraction. Kind of hard to realize that is only four short weeks before we hear ihe bark of His Uraps, the music of the base hit and the war whoops of the populace. Others Are Ready. News from Anderson and Muncie ehows that those two towns are rapidly mounting the I.-O. league band wagon. Dal Williams is now certain that he will have a team in the former city. William Norton is businly engaged with Williams in organizing a stock company and they are experiencing but little trouble in placing stock, according to the Anderson papers. Jack Grim is quietly, but systematically at work making arrangements for placing a club in Muncie. "A league team in that town would draw like a porous plaster," is the way Orim sizes up the Muncie situation. The first of this week President Gamble was notified by Manager Sauk of the Piqua team that everything was lovely in that city and the fans were now impatiently awaiting the opening of ihe season. It makes no difference how long you've suffered, or what failed to cure you. Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea rnakes sick, weak men, women and children strong and healthy. It's done so for thousands, why not for you? 86c. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. SIXTH DISTRICT IN POLITICAL LIMELIGHT (Continued From Page One.) tenant governor, aud U. S. Jackson oemocratic stato chairman. You can! not lose a Sixth district man. no mat-j ter how hard you try. He will always bob up serenely. Political Paragraphs of the Day. j It is understood that Edwin P. Thay-1 er, of Greenfield, is to be the next adjutant general of Indiana. And there Is nothing so bad about that. I Walter S. Chambers and John M. Jlower, both of New Castle, are rival candidates for democratic chairman of Henry county. Some of the bad boys over in Union county are asserting that Edward E. Moore, of Connersville, ought to be a candidate from Texas instead of from Fayette county. Harry G. Strickland of Greenfield, is waking it known that ho wishes to be speaker of the house. If the democrats should capture the lower house (and they have splendid prospects of doing so) a man like Harry Strickland la the speaker's chair would reflect credit on the party. Brcokville is preparing for a time on the 14th. The judicial and legislative conventions will be held there on that date. The conventions will "happen" la the morning, and in the afternoon, the candidates for governor who are expected, will do a little speech-making. In the evening a banquet, to which the democrats of tho county have been invited, will take place. John K. Kauffman, of College CorECZEMA Itching or Psoriasis Use BUnchards Eczema Lotion Prices: 6-oz. bottle. SI; 12-oz. bottle, S2. at CONKEY-MOXNINGERS. Instruction and advice free, fio red tape. Describe your case, or ask me any questions on skin diseases, or for booklet. Address PROP. J. RLAXCHAKP. SKIN SPECIALIST, .Sll Cot Cage Grov. Avenue, Chicago, ill.

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tier, is a democratic candidate for joint representative from Franklin and Union counties. Charles W. Stivers, of Liberty, -who Is a republican candidate for congress has named his delegates to the convention. They are all Stivers men. Ed Haas of Richmond, is working' hard at his job of republican chairman of the Sixth district. The repub- j licans made no mistake when they so- i lected Mr. Haas. Elmer J. Binford, of Greenfield, will : thp rpniihlicflTi ioint senator from i Fayette, Hancock and Rush counties, j Ralph Kane, his brother-in-law, will be the republican joint senator from Ham- j llton and Tipton, counties. The contest for representative on the republican ticket in Decatur county is growing interesting. The contestants are Web Woodflll and J. C. veek, with the odds in favor of Woodfill. Web will be a candidate for speaker if he is elected. Levi Ulrich, renominated by the republicans of Henry county for representative, is almost well again. He was sick during the campaign, but his friends looked after his Interests just the same as if he was on the Job. "Dick" Elliott, of Connersville, former representative from Fayette and Wayne counties, is a candidate for the j republican nomination for judge of the I circuit made up of the counties of Fay- j ette. Franklin and Union. Mr. Elliott has the belt as the heavyweight handshaker of Indiana, and that of Itself is no handicap to a politician. The republicans will nominate their candidate for joint representative from Franklin and Union counties at Connersville March 1. When the ballots were counted in Liberty township, Shelby county, Saturday night, it was shown that Frank McKay had defeated David Worland for the democratic nomination for township trustee by thirty-one votes. These two men were in a contest two weeks ago with two others, and Worland and McKay tied, each receiving eighty-two votes. Another primary was necessary for a selection. Democratic clubs are to be organized throughout Henry county. This was decided at a meeting of democrats at New Castle Saturday night. The first club in the county was organized with a large membership. Another meet-! ing will be held next Wednesday night and the organization will be perfected, j At the. meeting Saturday night, Dr. F. A. Bolser and Col. John M. Mourer were selected as delegates to the state convention. Ed Smith was indorsed as a delegate to the national convention. The precinct committeemen of Henry county will hold a meeting Wednesday and select a county chairman. The only name mentioned for the place is that of W. S. Chambers, editor of the New Castle Democrat. Te prohibitionists of Shelby county selected Frank R. Hale as their candidate for representative; George W. Mann, for sheriff; Lee Monroe for treasurer; Dr. Carson Llnville, coroner; Melvin Jackson, for surveyor; Alonzo Talbert. for commissioner for the north district and Lewis Boger for the southern district. BIG QUARRY STRIKE Workers in Vermont Are Demanding an Increase In Wages. AFFECTS FIVE THOUSAND. Boston, March S. More than 5,000 granite cutters, quarrymen and others employed in the granite industry and in surrounding centers of Barre, Vt.; MontpeJier, Vt., and Westerly, R. I., were affected by a suspension of work Monday due to a failure by the unions and manufacturers to agree to the provisions of a new wage scale and working agreement, to replace that which governed the industry up to Saturday. Although the Vermont and Rhode Island unions voted to suspend oper-aiioiu-until their demands were met by i ho manufacturers, the cutters in Quincy reported for work, following a vote to submit the matters in dispute for arbitration. A continuance of the present agreement, calling for an average wage of 37 !s cents an hour, is asked for by the Vermont unions, while the manufacturers say they will contract for no shorter period than three years. The unions In Westerly ask for a minimum compensation of 40 cents an hour in place of the 374 cents which they received under the old agreement Half a hundred paving cutters and about as many blacksmiths employed in the quarries af Westerly also strnrk fi.r ;in incrvnsc in wag?s.

KIBBEYS WON FROM RICHMOND TEAM

The Haberdashers Played All Around the Professionals In Sensational Match. OVERTIME DECIDED IT. KIBBEYS' RUSHES SWEPT THE FLOOR IN PRETTY STYLE AND THE OLDER MEN WERE ALMOST HELPLESS. (By Gaston.) Kibbeys, 6; Richmond, 5. In 0110 of the best games .seen on the local floor this season, the Kibbeys defeated tho Richmond aggregation in au over time game by a score of to 5. The Haberdashers' rushers played circles around the Quakers' defense while Fetzer, Newman and Snaveley put up an almost Impenetrable defense. The Athletics, after the first few minutes of play, were the aggressors, Henley's floor working was of the sensational order and Noland hooked three pretty ones out of the air. The big troys played hard to win but the collar clerks prevented them getting together. The game started fast, and after thirty-eight seconds, Barker drove one that banked on Quigley's skate for the first tally, and soon followed with another. The Quakers' third goal was another fluke, I Barker pitching the pellet from the ; rear of the cage. It glanced off j Snaveley's back into the cage. The! Kibbeys got together and Henley ( caged one on a pretty drive. i The second period spelled K-i-b-b-e-y. ! Noland playing a nice game of ping pong that resulted in three markers, j Barker pitched one past Snaveley, and tied the score. In the third. Quigley J scored on a pass from Barker. No-1 land was taken sick and was forced to ; leave the floor and was replaced by Morgan. The Haberdashers, greatly weakened, came back gamely, and Morgan tied the score on a pass from Henley. In the overtime Morgan ended the game by catching the rebound of Henley's drive, and smashed it into the net for the winning goal. The Richmond team had at least three fouls, Quigley twice catching the ball plainly in his hand, and Alexander having a foul. The work of the Kibbeys individually and collectively was of the highest order while tho Quakers showed decidedly poor form. Line-up and summary: Kibbeys (6) Richmond (5) Noland Morgan 1st rush Quigley Henley '.2nd rush Barker Fetzer Center Parry Newman half Williams Snaveley goal Alexander First Period. Rush. Goals. Time. Quigley Barker :uS Noland Barker 1:01 Noland Parker 11:10 Quigley Henley 12:03 Second Period. Quigley Noland 5:36 Quigley Noland Quigley Barker Quigley Noland Barker Third Period. .. S:10 ... 8:27 .. ?:47 Quigley. Henley. Barker. Quigley 5 : 3 1 ..Morgan 7:15 Overtime. Morgan .... : 47 Henley Rushes Quigley, 8; Noland, 2; Henley, 2; Barker, 2. Stops Snaveley, ?A; Alexander, 2'.). The Kibbey Athletic Club polo team is without doubt the fastest amateur team in the state. It has an enviable record for the seasou, not losing a game to date. The team has practically cinched the pennant of the City Polo league and last night they defeated the Richmond team. The Athletics have scored 2G goals to their opponents' 12. Henley, the speedy second rush of the Haberdashers, is one of the best floor workers of the city, and Fetzer and New-man make a gilt edged defense. Snaveley at goal has accepted 61 out, of C9 chances, having an average of SS4. The Kibbeys may rightfully claim the amateur championship of Indiana. During the last six mouths 12.2tNt cLildreu under five years old have died in the tenement districts of New York . city. j Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative JJromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days

PL(Q)

yhrichsviQIe, Ohio League, vs. tichmotnitil. The Real Article That Everybody Wants. How is This? Pap Roberts and Sox Quigley, Rushes ; Spot Hadley, Center; Ball, Half Back ; May, Goal. CITY LEAGUE - Kibbeys vs. Greeks, 7:30. Big Game 8:30. Plat opens at Westcott Pharmacy Monday noon. March 2d. General admission 25c. Reserved seats 15c extra. Skating on usual nights.

Baby Laugh

It belongs to health for a baby to eat and sleep, to laugh and grow fat. But fat comes first; don't ask a scrawny baby to laugh; .why, even his smile is pitiful ! Fat comes first. The way to be fat is the way to be healthy. Scott's Emulsion is the proper food, but only a little at first. All DruciU: 50c, and $1.00. NELSON AND BRITT Old Rivals Will Fight It Out Again Tonight on the Western Coast. BOTH ARE GOOD FIGHTERS. Los Angeles, Cal. March 13 Those old-time rivals of the light-weight di-vu-iou, Buttling Nelson and Jimmy Britt,. are to have it out again tonight in the arena of the Pacific Athletic club. Though it will be a ten-round no-decision affair and with little bearing on the championship the bout has aroused the liveliest kind of interest j among ring followers. The reason for this is that no two fighters ever j put up a harder fought battle than Nelson and Britt when they come together to settle the question of relative supremacy and also the personal grudge that exists between them. Tonight's fight will be the fourth time the two have faced each- other la the squared circle. The first battle, after twenty hard rounds, went to Britt on the referee's decision. The second was a furious affair and resulted in Nelson knocking Britt out in the eighteenth round. The third contest gave the honors to Britt at the end of one of the fastest twenty-round fights ever seen on the coast. How She Won Him It's the pretty winsome face that's leading most men to the. altar. Girls get wise, take Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea and get that clear, sweet look, happy smile that wins them. Begirt now. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken. & Co. inocu.ti. i m r-.'i- mlipox. Lady Mary Wortiey Montagu is generally credited with having introduced inoculation into England from Turkey In 1718 she had her sou inoculated at Adrinnople with success. She was allowed to have it tried in England on seven condemned criminals in 1721. and in 1722 twe members of the royal family were inoculated. The practice was bitterly opposed by the clergy until 1700. A Dr. Mead practiced inoculatiou with success up to 1751. and Dr Dunsdale of Ixndon inoculated Catherine II. of Russia in 1768. Vaccine inoculation was introduced 'by Dr. Jenner in 170t. New York American. The Moors of Today. The Moors of today are the descendants of those who conquered Spain, who were practically paramount in the southern portion for two centuries and relics of whose wonderful buildings are to be found at the present day in that country. Indeed, it Is strange to consider the position of the Moors of today when we see the work of their hands in past centuries, and the only explanation lies in the fact that they are unable to adapt themselves to modern conditions. Strand Magazine. Crushed. "Brudder Jones, if you didn't smoke, you might own a brick house, like what Idoes." "Look here. man. don't you come pesterin wif me like dat. You didn't pit dat brick house by not smokin'. You got it by borrowin' man newspaper to read an' man clothes to wear an' mah vittles to eat. You may be a fly financier, but dat don't gib you no license to set up fer a human copy look'.' Kansas City Independent. on every

NO I ICC

Notice is hereby given to the citizen of tho Third ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, and t all others concerned, that I, the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the state of Ii.uiana. and a continuous resident of Wayne township. Wayne county, Indiana, for more than ninety days prior hereto and prior to the time of ttv filing of huid application, and a person over the age of twenty-one years, and i person of good moral character, intend to apply to the board of count v commissioners of said county and state at its next regular session commencing upon the first Monday in April, ll'O'-. for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt Mquors in a ess quantity than five gallons at a time and permit the fame to be drank on the premises where hold, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1S75. and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of said state now in force in relation to said business. 1 hereby state that ! am and will be the actual owner and proprietor of said business and am not acting as the agent of another and do not propose to and will not conduct Sidd business as agent or partner of another person. The precise location of the said premises in which I desire to and will sell said intoxicating liquors should a license be granted me is as follows, towit: Being the south front room on the ground floor of a certain two-story brick building, and being room No. 1 on the west side of North Ninth street, in the Third ward of the city of Richmond. Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, and which said brick building is situated on certain parcel of ground known as being a part of lot No. ICiO in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by Charles W. Starr, and being 41 feet and G inches to said north Ninth street, off the south side of said lot and running on the same width the length of said lot, being in the Third Ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Wayne township, Indiana. . i CLARENCE W. JESSUP. j 3-10-17 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the First ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, that I the undersigned a male person over the age of twenty-one years, and being of good moral character, and having been a continuous resident of Wayne Township in said County for more than ninety days next, before this date, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said County at their next regular term, commencing on the first Monday in April, 1!R)S, lor a 11enso to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than 5 gallons at a time with permission for tho same to be drank on the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the general assembly of tho State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1S75 and all other laws regulating and restricting the sale of such liquors. I further state that I am and will be actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business should a license be granted to me, and that I am not acting aud will not act as the agent or partner of another in the conduct of the same. The precise location of the room and premises where I propose to sell intoxicating liquors should a license be granted me Is as follows, towit: Being the northwest corner room on the ground floor of a certain building kiown as the Grand Hotel building, located on lot No. 3. TO, in that part of the city of Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, laid out by John Smith, said room fronting on Main 6treet and being numbered 619 on said street. 3-10-17 GEORGE H. KLEIN. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Second ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne County and State of Indiana and to all others concerned, that I, the undersigned applicant, a male inhabitant of said State and over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral character and being and having been a continuous bona fide resident of said Wayne Township for more than ninety days immediately preceding the date of this application, intend to apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said County and State at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday in April, 1908, for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quanZT

WEDNESDAY EVENING,

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824 Main Street

ft tity than five gallons at a time, and permit tho tame to be drank on tho premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1S75, as well as other laws of the State now in force. And I further stato I am and will be the actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business, should a license be granted to me, and that I am not acting and will not act as the agent or partner of another in the conduct of the same. I desire to conduct in connection therewith pool and billiard tables. The precise location of the premises in which I desire to sell said intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, as aforesaid, should a license be granted me. is as follows, towit: Being the front room on the ground floor fronting on Main street in a three-story brick building numbered 51'J Main street, which building is located upon the following described real estate to-wit : A part of lot number twenty-nine & in that part of the city of Richmond, laid out by Jeremiah Cox, described as follows: Beginning at a point twenty-five 2."i feet west of the south east corner of said lot, thence west along Main street fourteen (H) feet and six inches: thence north to the north line of said lot; thence east fourteen U4 feet and six inches; thence south to the place of beginning. Said premises being ;n the Second ward of said city. DANIEL W. FANNING. .". J-17 LD

Mm I

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