Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 10, 18 November 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1908. OLSON WILL HAVE A HARD BATTLE HOPES TO LIVE TO BE CENTENARIAN (Continued From Page One.) 9118 Cm a So ifreett o

PAGE TWO. '

Big Bob, the Turk Improved Since Last Match With Champion.

OLSON IS A FAVORITE HERE MATCH OF TONIGHT PROMISES TO BE CLEANLY FOUGHT A8 8TRANGLE HOLD WILL BE BARRED ON PENALTY OF FORFEIT. By Tort. The Olson-Manogoff match will bo pulled off this evening at the coliseum at 8-.30 o'clock. Both men will tip the scales at about 100 pounds and each of them is in the best possible condition. Olson Is the favorite, owing to his recent victory over the Turk, but his chances of winning are not as bright as they were at that time, owing to the greatly Improved condition of Big Bob. The match this evening will be fought catch-as-catch-can, the strangle hold barred. The Turk did not want this hold barred, but Olson refused to wrestle in. such a manner, bo the Turk accepted the demands dictated by the light heavy-weight champion. When the Turk challenged Olson to fight without any holds barred he remarked that he wanted to fix it so that when the match was over "one of us will walk to the dressing room tnd the other will be carried to the iiospuai. There is no love lost between the two btg fellows, but the match this evening will be cleanly fought. Dirty work on the part of them will result in the match being Instantly forfeited to his opponent. C'S SNATCH VICTORY FROM THE D'S Good Games in Business Men's Bowling League. STANDING OF CLUBS. Won Lost Pet. as, ..3 3 .500 H's.. ..3 3 .500 D'b ,.4 5 .444 C's.. .. .. .. ..3 6 .333 Garnet Tonight. Business Men's league A's .vs. B's. In a hotly contested bowling battle the C's snatched two games out of three from the D's last evening in the Business Men's league. - The D's started out like winners .making 751 on the jump but after this they could not stand the pace and as a result they lost the match. This caused somewhat of a surprise. Lee Nusbaum again demonstrated thta he Is the best in the business, last evening, scoring 20Q in one game and in another piled up 169. Another high score for C's was made by Markley who scored 181. For the D'b, Rhodes made 165 and Harold made 169. For the time the Business Men's league has been organized the members of the differ ent teams are rolling a better game t nan the members of the City Bowling league. Score by games last evening: D's 751 665 668 Total 2,084 C's 627 773 809 Total 2,209 GRAFT IN COUNTY OFFICES MAY BE ELIMINATED BY LAW (Continued From Page One.) than his salary, he wtll be open to im mediate suspicion and investigation. The backers of the reform movement are confident they will succeed in get ting the laws they are asking for, and they say they will not leave anything undone to bring about such a result Race for Speakership.' Yesterday one supposed candidate for United States senator eliminated himself from the race for that office and today Charles Maas, represents tire-elect from Marlon county, who has been considered as a candidate for speaker of the house of representatives announced that he will not be a can didate. He says the speaker should not be a Marion county man, but that he should come from some other coun ty. Ho says . also that the speaker should be some man who has had ex perlence In the. house. , Maas is a new member. - This leaves Tom Honan. of Seymour; Harry Strickland, of Greenfield; James Garrard, of Vincennes, and J. M. Smith, of Portland as the remaining candidates. Honan was the floor leader of the democrats in tho last house, and the democrats say he did a good Job of it. Strickland was one of the reform leaders of tho democratic side of the house and won many friends among the members for that reason. Garrard also was active in the bouse. . Smith is a new member, but served a term in the legislature several years ago. They say he was a lively and active member. It Smith Is not chosen speaker b will probably become floor leader. Tho chances now seem to favor Honan. joasva: ' Gold Uedal Flour is real economy. Pbtobxc

boys. Before marriage Mrs. Madearis !

was Miss Sarah Caroline Abrams. One brother, Jefferson Medearis,- aged 84, and one sister, Mrs. Martha Keys, aged - 02, reside at Centervllle. Another sister, Mrs. Nancy Crooks, aged 82, resides at Olive Hill. A spell of intermittent fever that continued for five weeks, was the only serious illness that has affected Mr. Medearis. Uses No Glasses. No use for glasses has this esteemed patriarch. About twenty years ago he wore them, but abandoned them .' some time later. He if a constant j reader and his eyesight is not lessened in Its keenness by the use of artificial light. He Indulges in daily walks of short distances about his home and in this way his muscles have been kept supple and pliant Every Saturday he walks down town to await his call of "next" at the barbershop. He expects and asks no favors that might be due because of his years, but takes everything as it comes, and is a foe to worry. Magazines and newspapers come in for close perusal by Mr. Medearis. He reads everything that may be of interest and takes keen delight in following the news of recent inventions and patents. During his life time, practically everything now in use In the world, which bears the title of "modern" has been invented and put into use. His lifetime has covered the period of the world's greatest progress among things material. With the only supreme wish that he may be spared to become a centenarian uppermost In his mind there Is aroused a feeling of pathos among his friends for fear it may not be realized, but at the same time hope is uppermost, as his physical and mental condition indicate now he may reach the century mark. CORN SHOW TO BEGIHHURSDAY Joseph Helms Will Grade Grain. The annual corn show of the county will be held In the Horticultural society's room at the court house next Thursday. At this time theselectlon of corn to represent "Wayne county at the Omaha exposition will be made. The show is to be held under the aus pices -of the national government All persons, who do not care to have their corn sent away are requested to place it on exhibition for scoring purposes. Joseph Helms will have cnarge of the work of grading the product. RAISING DUCKS. These Fowls Require Treatment Different From the Ordinary. An authority on ducks says that they require different care from other fowls, and especially chickens. The same care and feed that will produce good j results with chickens are not good for j ducks. They require vegetables, anl-1 mal matter and a good supply of green ' food, as well as plenty of water for drinking purposes where they are not allowed to run to a stream. They are PRIZE PKKIN DUCKS. good layers when fed and handled properly, and as a seller on the market the duck is in good demand at all times. Pekln ducks are great layers, but are of no account as mothers; consequently, if they cease laying and remain on the nest, shut them up, feed them well for a few days, and when they are turned loose they will soon begin to lay again. As they will do this the season through from early March till late iu November in warm latitudes with only a little rest in midsummer, a large flock can be raised from a very few to begin, with. If one does not care for eggs later than the summer months the ducks may be picked, the feathers being a source of considerable profit, whether kept for one's own use or sold, but the ducks must not be picked during the period eggs are wanted. While ducks will usually commence to lay in February, it is not advisable to begin hatching too soon. Dampness is more fatal to young ducks than anything else, and early in the spring it requires considerably more work to look after them than later on. after the weather becomes more settled. For the reason that they make better mothers and bear the necessary confinement better .than ducks it Is best to batch the first brood under hens. Fear keeps them confined until the ducks are well fledged. There need be but little, if any, loss, and after the ducklings get well started to feathering they are quite hardy and can be turned out to look out for themselves. If given good care for the first ten days, there are few fowls that can be raised with less troubleThe first submarine boat was tried In Plymouth Harbor, England, tn 1774. The postal business of the world is Increasing at the. rate of 7 per cent per annum.

Watch for the Red Tags.

Remember Our New Location 918 Main Street Many of our customers have been mislead by the impression that we are still located at the old Bargain Store stand, on Fort Wayne Avenue, next to the Railroad. F. C. Friedgen & Co. 15 Days of Great Bargains 15

Offers Every Man, Young Man and Boy In This Vicinity RADICAL. REDUCTIONS IN CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SUITS, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, FURNISHING GOODS, SHOES, ETC. QUICK SELLING IS THE ORDER. LET ALL ATTEND. WATCH FOR THE RED TAGS. THEY ARE MONEY SAVERS. The object is to cut our big stock In half during these Fifteen Days. Every vestige of Furnishing Goods, Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Hats and Caps, of all the newest and latest designs and patterns, Neckwear, Hosiery, Sweater Coats, Shirts, Fancy Vests, Gloves (dress or work), Umbrellas, Suspenders, a large assortment of Underwear, Night Robes, Pajamas, full line' of Men's Work Clothes, also Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Trunks, in this store will be included In this sale everything marked with a RED TAG. It is our first great once-a-year RED TAG SALE. Hundreds of Men, Young Men and Boys will be Interested, and it comes, too, at the time of the year when you must buy winter apparel, so why not save on your purchases when such an opportunity presents itself.

RADICAL REDUCTIONS. THE SALE OF THE IF. C Affairs of the By Tort. Eddie Devlin is playing with the Marion Interstate Polo League and he wants "Klddo" Houghton to join him. Eddie sent Klddo the following telegram and Mr- Hoghton would be pleased to have some one translate it: "Will you come to Marion. Why won't you. If not, when do you expect to arrive at Marion.'' Mr. Haughton also received a letter from the manager of the Mansfield team In which the following statement was made: "Our salary limit is $250 a month, stage money. Please state your terms, but in doing so keep in mind we are not operating a diamond factory." It is about time for the sporting writers around the hot stove circuit to get out their trusty corn cobs and pipe up a few announcements that a polo league is to be organized which includes Richmond. There will be an independent team at the coliseum this year and a city league, but nothing doing in the league line. Stalling, the new manager of the Highlanders, will go at great lengths to get Hal Chase and Fred Glade back in the line-up. Jack Knight, of Philadelphia, will get his third chance to shine as a big STOCK COMPANY IS Howard Hunt Troupe Forced To Quit Engagement. The dull, sickening report heard distinctly throughout the city late yesterday afternoon, was not a dynamite explosion. It was the blowing up of the Howard Hunt Stock company, which Monday evening and yesterday afternoon imposed upon the patience and good nature of large gatherings of local amusement seekers. The company was by far the worst that has ever appeared in Richmond. That may be saying a whole lot, but it goes, nevertheless. The management of the Gennett stoicly endured the performance Monday night, but after yesterday's matinee, patience was no longer a virtue and Mr. Hunt and his assistants were told to "beat it" for some tank circuit, where the people are happy in their Ignorance. It is understood that some members of the company were unable to comply with this command, for various reasons, principally financial. One player had his baggage attached for railroad fare advanced to him. Pa la; Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour. w Relieves soar ttoraad. alpitatiaa of the heart. Digests what you eal

It Means Money in Your Pockets.

T Sale

DOLLAR SPLITTING.

YEAR, THE RED TAG SALE.

FMIEDGEN & 918 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IIMD.

Sporting World league star, the New York Americans having purchased his release. When Knight went to Boston as a part of the deal for Jimmy Collins in 1907, it was said that all he needed was experience. Subsequently Boston released Knight to Baltimore. He will cover short for the Highlanders. The Athletics, who are generally rated as a sturdy lot of hitters, were actually last in club batting, according to the official figures. It seems that the so-called MurphyChance controversy was merely a hoax concocted by the wily Murphy to Jimmy his way into the sporting pages during the off season. Fred Clarke declajfid at the close of the season that the Pirates never would have been a contender in the race had it not been for Wagner. As the flying Dutchman may retire to personally give his attention to his new circus enterprise, it is up to Clarke to do some tall hustling this winter. It is said that McAleer is willing to trade George Stone for Matty Mclntyre, but Hughey Jennings will not hear it. Jennings realizes that Stone is a heavy hitter, but as a thinker, fielder and baserunner he is by no means in Mclntyre's class. REVELATIONS ARE TO Dodge-Morse Suit to Be Marked by Disclosures. New York, Nov. 18. Edward Bracken a confidential of the Dodge-Morse divorce tangle, promises some sensational revelations in the two suits instituted for $40,000 against Chas. W. Morse. The claim is based upon the contention that Morse was responsible for the tangle of the legal proceedings connected with the said divorce scandal. Ddga Dowries." " Everywhere is the dog the friend of man, but in Manchuria he is more strictly the friend of woman. There the dowry of a young woman does not consist of hard cash, as in Europe, but in a certain number of sleek dogs with thick fur or silken hair. The girl's status may almost be guessed by her wedding portion of dogs. If she receive six, she is poor; if a dozen, her parents are in easy circumstances, and if twelve dozen it may be taken that she comes from a rich family. They are carefully fattened for their savory flesh, and their skins after death become coverlets, pelisses, vests for hunters or bedside carpets which scarcely ever wear out Even to its fur the devotion of the dog is warm and lasting. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Fa .

SlIIJlllll STATUTES Copies of Laws Passed by Special Session of Legislature Received. DISTRIBUTED BY CLERK. Two hundred fifty-six copies of the acts of the $40,000 special legislature have been received by the county clerk for distribution. All attorneys county office holders and other persons who desire these copies may secure one from the clerk. The clerk has certified to the receipt of the copies. As soon as the receipts are received from all counties in the state, the governor will proclaim the laws to be in effect. It is expected this will be but a few days. Title pages, index, list of state officers and all other matter are contained in a volume containing Just twenty-eight pages, printed in clear, bold type with liberal margins. The issue contains copies of seven acts, but the one to receive general attention is entitled "An Act to better regulate, restrict, and control the sale of intoxicating liquors and providing for local option elections." This is the celebrated local option act that is said to have cost the republican party control of the state government as the result of the recent election. ONSIDE KICKS. Barrel! is the well named athlete who plays center with the Carl isles. Cornell has more than a hundred freshmen candidates for the 1912 eleven. Nourse certainly is giving Pat Grant a run for the distinction of being Harvard's slipperiest center rush. Vaughn, left end on the Yale freshmen team, Is playing one of the best games of any of the members of the squad. He looks like varsity timber for next season. Coach Cochems of the St. Louis university team says that Frank Acker, the St. Louis halfback, is the greatest football player In the country. Carlisle is building a bouse for Coach Warner, and every indication points to a long term of service for him as head football director at the Indian school. In spite of the fact that Swartbmore has no intercollegiate football this year there are sixty players on the field every day practicing for the different class teams and being drilled with aa ye to next seasrtu CXpC.'iCnS. "Experience would be a wonderful asset but for one thing." "Whafsthatr "Ton never can sell It for what It cost you- Cleveland Leader. Due day Is worth two tomorrow Have you something to do tomorrow i Do It today B. Franklin. I

Friedgen

DELEGATES NAMED Richmond Men to Attend State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. PROSPECTUS IS APPROVED. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., last evening, the following delegates to the state Y. M. C. A. convention, to be held at South Bend November 10 to 22, were appointed: George I Goodwin, O. M. Branson, Sharon E. Jones, M. C. Henley, Clam A. Gaar, W. E. Russell, C. H. Kramer and Milton Gaar, of Cambridge City. This will be the thirty-ninth, annual convention of the state association. South Bend has just completed a Y. M. C. A. building, which is said to be the finest and best equipped building to be found In any city the site of South Bend, in the world. The directors, after appointing delSCHEDULES Cbicajo, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Company Phone 2062 In Effect November 15, 1908. East Bound Cnlcago-Ctncfnnatt 1 Dally 3 Dally 5 Dally STATIONS Lv Chicago .. Peru . , . . . Peru Marion ... Muncie ... Richmond. Ct Grove.. Cincinnati . 9.1sam!10.05pm , Ar iLv . Lv I Lv 1.13pm 1.23pm 2.15pml 3.01pmj 2. 13am 2.23am 3.16am 6.00am 7.00am 7.5kam $32am 4.10am 6.21am Lv Lv Ar 4.20pm 4.53pm S. 65am i 7. 20am

West Bound- Cincinnati-Chicago 1 3 j I j S STATIONS Paily Pally DaHy

Lv Cincinnati 8.1 Sam 10.00pm Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Ct Grove.. Richmond Muncie . . , Marion . . . Peru Peru 9.5iam:ll J4pm !10.30am'12.0stam 7.00pm 3.30pm 9.30pm 10.30pm ll.SOaml 1.22am 12.a0pml 2.14am I.eSpm' 2.13am Lv Ar Z.OSpm 3.23am Chicago 5.40pm 7.15am U2th St. station) All trains run daily. Sunday service same as on week days. Through Veetlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily Bervice. Through sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Vine Buffet service on trains 1 and t. For train connections and other Information call C A. BLAIK, P. St T. A. Home Phone 2063. Richmond, Ind.

Fastest Wrestlorc Clash COLISEUM - TONIGHT Terrible Turk vs. Olson Two Best in Three Falls. Seats now Selling at Simmons Cigar Store.

c, egates, reviewed the annual prospectus shortly to be Issued and fully approved of it The directors also arranged for the lecture to be delivered by the Rev." J. E. Cwtbell. of this city. at the Coliseum on the evening of December 4. , The Rev. Mr. Cathell tendered his services to the sociatlon and the entire net receipts of the lecture, which will be on "Abraham Lincoln," will be used for the benefit of the V. M. C. A. Tickets will be sold, at a nominal price. ' TheTr- et OfLlfe. The muscles of . mech -.a old iti ere not as strong; or active In youth aod la eonse. juence 14 people ere vary subject to conetipcion and indigestion. Many seldom bar a a wel mbvemeat without artificial aid. Mary. Uao, hava unpleasant eructations of res from n stcmacb after sarins;. All this can be erokl.d by thfc nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulate the bowels to that passages root naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food Is divested without die. omfort. DrorrUt sell it at SO oeo:s or II e lre bottle. C. C. &L. Low Rates to Chicago On Account live Slock Exhibition. ONLY 6e75 t i Boaael Trip Selling dates, Nov. 29th. 30th. and Dec 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Z Final limit, Dec. 12th. 65.10 Round Trip to Spokane. Washington Account National Apple Show Selling dates, Dec. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Final limit, Dec 2tb. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.. Home TeL 2062. X X e e e 4 X