Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 85, 1 February 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND 1ALLADIU31 AND S L" N -TE LEG HAM, 3IOXDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1909.

IKEY HMJGHTOti IS now wmr locals Clever Polo Player Will Be With Richmond in Lineup Of Tonight's Game. HE IS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY

BEING RESIDENT OF THIS CITY THE CLEVER RUSH CONFORMS WITH REQUIREMENTS OF THE NEW LEAGUE. Ikey Houghton is a Quaker once more. He wil appear with the Rlchmond polo team of the Indiana league this evening at the Coliseum, against Anderson. He will rush, with, Bulla, nd Red Marine will warm the bench. Houghton has been playing in the Interstate league, and is in excellent physical condition. He will go into the game with all the vim and energy that placed him in the front rank of western players in former years. May Be Protested. Houghton .may be protested by other managers, but Secretary Clem Gaar of the Athletic association is confident that he is eligible to play under the league constitution, being a resident of this city, and having played in the .same company with Quiglcy of Marlon, Noland and Mays of New Castle, and other players now starring in the Indiana league. The curtain raiser this evening will be between the Kibbey Juniors and the East End Specials, two teams of fast youngsters who have been practising regularly. The first game will be called at 8 o'clock. Red Willams will referee. "WETS" AND "DRYS" Two Picked Bowling Teams Will Clash Tuesday on the Liquor Question. FIGHTING FIVE DIDN'T COME The first contest between the "wets" and the "drys" in this county will be held Tuesday evening, when two bowling teams having these cognomens will meet and fight for a decision. The "wets" are composed of the following well known players: Barton, Mlddleton, Herbert and White. The "drys" will line up as follows: Haseltine, Greene, Decker, Ringhoff and Scott. Krollman's Fighting Five," a bowling team which has been going over the country playing exhibitions with picked teams and winning in most every Instance was not here Saturday evening as announced. Word was received cancelling the date. EARLHAM IS LOSER Fast Miami University Basketball Team Won Saturday By Score 25 to 17. QUAKERS WERE TOO TIRED Oxford, O-, Feb. 1. Earlham col ieg basket ball team was defeated here Saturday night by the Miami college team 25 tolT. The visitors were not outclassed nor outplayed, but the effects of two games In succession is thought to. have been the cause of their showing. The visitors played fast at first, but soon had to assume the de fensive. NO CIRCUIT COURT ; FRIDAYJHIS WEEK Adjournment Because Date Is Election Day. As Friday will be special election day there will be no circuit court. The next day it will be necessary for the election commissioners to use the cir cuit court room for a place in which to count the ballots, so it would not be available, for court., purposes. The cases set for trial on the days mentioned will be continued until Monday. Among the cases is a number of suits for divorce. WOMAN CHARGES CRUEUTREIITMENT Mrs. Lena Mitchell Asks for - Divorce. Lena Mitchell has entered suit in ; thy Wayne . circuit court; for divorce from -Patrick Mitchell and seeks, also, the, custody of three minor children. 'Cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide are alleged. : r

PLiryVOUTH- BETH EL,

m W H -.B""SSbw

BROOKLYN

The above is a very good portrait of Pastor Russell, who is perhaps the most widely known speaker on the American platform to-day, having spoken in nearly every large American city, as well as in many cities in Europe. Pastor Russell treats popular themes of vital . importance to the thinking Christians of this our day of wonderful enlightenment. He-is a stickler on the claim that the whole Bible is the inspired Word of God and has a peculiar facility in presenting Orthodox subjects in an attractive and interesting light. Brooklyn is to be congratulated on its reputation as "The City of Churches" and on its galaxy of pulpit lights, amongst whom are numbered as of the past, Beecher, Abbott and Talmage.

"THE HOUSE OF 60D AND THE GATE OF HEAVEN" BETHEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. Brooklyn, New York, Jan. 31. Pastor Russell to-day addressed a large congregation in Brooklyn Tabernacle, otherwise known as Plymouth Bethel, from the text, "This is none other but the house of God and this is the gate of Heaven Bethel; I will make there an altar unto God, who answered me In the day of my distress, and was wrh me in the way which I went." (Gen. 28:17; 35:1-3.) The speaker said : It is very customary in our day to speak of buildings such as this in which we are .meeting as churches, but this is contrary to the Scriptural usage and, we believe, has Its disadvantages. The word church, as Scripturally used, signifies a congregation of the Lord's people, and has no reference whatever to the place in which they meet. Wherever two or three meet in faith In the name of their Lord and Redeemer, he declares that he Is in their midet ; and the Apostle assures us that they would constitute an Bcclesia, a Church, a Congregation of the Lord. Thus in this city and elsewhere there are numerous congregations or. ecclesias of God's people; yet as a whole, there is only one Church or company, In the sense that all Christiana are brethren, and One is their Lord, Head, Master. In speaking of this meeting-house as Brooklyn Tabernacle we have in mind the thought of the Apostle when he suggested that the Church in glory will constitute the Temple of the Living God, but that the Church on this side of the vail still in the flesh was typified by Israel's tabernacle of ths wilderness. So, dear friends, let us more and more have this same thought, namely, that our present condition as the Church of Christ, with all of its blessings and mercies, is merely a temporary one, merely a foreshadowing of the blessings we -hope to share when the gathering of the "Elect" shall have been completed, when the last anember of the "Elect," the Bride of Christ, 'shall have finished his trials and testings and been accepted and counted worthy of a share with the Bridegroom in the heavenly glory, honor and immortality, and in the glorious work of the Millennium the uplifting of the world of mankind. Under -another figure each member of the Church of Christ is a living stone taken from the quarry of humanity by the call of God. Bach consecrated one is receiving .tfhe chiseling, tooling and polishing necessary to fit and prepare him for his place in the glorious Temple beyond the rati. Like Solomon's temple, its type, it will come together in the resurrection morning In an orderly, quiet manner, "Without the sound of an hammer." Then,; beyond the vail, the Capstone, Jesus, shall be brought on and the glory of the Lord shall ftll the Temple. Thenceforth the Tabernacle condition will be no imore. The New Dispensation will be ushered in and the Kingdom of God's dear Son, through which all the families of the earth shell be blessed with a knowledge of the Lord, will be inaugurated. "To him every knee must bow and every tongue confess." Bethel, the House of God. But, following our text, we remind you that this building is still more widely known as Plymouth-Bethel. Forty years ago that renowned, noble hearted man. Henry Ward Beecher. dedicated this House, giving it the name Bethel. As you all know this name signifies God's House Beth being the Hebrew for house and El for God. Let us never lose sight of the significance of this name, for the thought of it will bring a blessing to us every time we assemble. Yea, more than this, it will bring a blessing to the tens of thousands who read weekly these Plymouth-Bethel sermons. Although but few of them can assemble with us in the letter to Join in worship, many of them write to me that they are with us in heart and fellowship with the Father and with the Son and through the Holy Spirit, and that they, too, are hoping that the present tabernacling of God's Oharch in the flesh will ere long give place to the Temple condition Of glory, honor and immortality. I remind you of the origin of the word Bethel; that, when Jacob, the grandson of Abraham, fled from home from the anger of his brother Esau, he slept the first night of his journey in a certain place with a stone for his piSow. Towards morning he had a dreasn of unusual significance, which he accepted as a vision from the Lord the Lord eonflrming that thought. He dreamed that - he, saw a ladder ersoted -upon the earth and reaching to heaven. Aacejltpg and. desoendinx

TABERNACLE uf ?a me Ta-trcrti se renerd noiy gels, and, at the farther end, the Lord himself, who spoke to him saying, "I am the Lord God of Abraham thy father, and the God of Isaac. I am with thee and will keep thee in all places whither thou goest, and will bring thee again into this land; for I will not leave tihee until I have done that which I have spoken to thee of. And j Jacob awaked out of his sleep (great- j ly awed, and he said, Surely the Lord is in this place. This is none other but the house of God. and this is the gaite of heaven." (Gen. 28:13-17.) Then he set up the stone which he had used for a pillow, as a memorial altar to the Lord, and poured some olive oil upon it, iepresenting its consecration. He then rowed faithfulness to the Lord. Evidently the incident made a lasting impression upon his mind and upon the nation of Israel after him. The Meaning of the Vision. Our Lord Jesus gave us the key to that vision, showing that he himself is the Ladder of communication between heaven and earth, between God and men.' The angels ascending and d ' scending represent the intimacy of ; communion between God and mankind which shall ultimately be established. The interests of humanity will come before the Lord, and the blessing of the Lord will come down upon mankind, and thus will be fulfilled eventually the glorious promise, the oathbound Covenant, which God made with Father Abraham, saying, "In thy Seed shall all the families of the earth be blessed." That Ladder of Communication Is already established so far as a certain class of humanity is concerned. But they are but a "little flock." The communication between Christ Is complete, as between the heavenly Father and those who have been accepted as the true Israel spiritual Israel, typified by Jacob. What blessings come to these while st'Jl in the wilderness journey! What fellowship they are privileged to have with the Father through the Son! "Their angels do always have access to the face of my Father." And the blessings of the Lord come direct to them ; new every morning, fresh every evening! "All things work together for good to them" as New Creatures in Christ, whatever may be their trials and difficulties according to the flesh. But alas! how few of these have the eye of faith, which discerns In Jesus this link with heaven, which "satisfies their longings as nothing else could do!" The majority of Christian people know but little of it. They have heard of Jesus and the redemption accomplished and the blessing provided; but, busied by the cares of this life and the deceitfulness of riches (sought whether gained or not), they are restrained. Their eyes are held to earth. They see not the vision for themselves, and when others tell of it, they can but faintly realize it, and consider it mostly an idle tale. Here again we see exemplified the statement of the Scriptures, "The secret of the Lord Is with them that fear (reverence) htm; and he will show them his Covenant." Psa. 25:14. This was Jacob's attitude. He had heard of God's great covenant made with his grandfather. He appreciated it greatly and discerned that his brother Esau did not appreciate it. Jacob bought it of his brother at the latter's own estimation of Hs value; then fled, not because Esau valued the promise, but because with it went the elder son's portion of earthly goods, which Esau coveted, and which he feared Jacob would claim, but which the latter very willingly resigned forever. Jacob, ; in thus preferring the things promised of the Lord to the earthly things, typified or represented the Church, the Christ, the Israel of God. "Wideness in God's Mercy." But there is still a larger view to be had of the significance of the typical ladder, which Jacob saw reaching from earth to heaven. That ladder, while primarily it represented Jesus, represented also the Elect Church, which God is now selecting from mar kind. The Scriptural declarations, ths consecrated believers are branches in the Vine and members of the Body of Christ, are not meaningless statements, "For God gave Jesus to be the Head over the Church, which is his Body." In this larger sense, that Jesus was the original Vine and that during this Gospel Age branches have enlarged that Vine, Jesus is the Ladder, and his consecrated saints of this age are members of it also rungs of the ladder, we might say. The Ladder, in this larger sense, has been in process of development throughout this Gospel Age, and Is nearly completed. It represents The Christ, the Mediator of the New Covenant between God and mankind. We are to recognize in the Scriptures this wideness in God's mercy, like the wideness of the sea. We are to discern that our Lord Jesus who during this age has done a special work for believers, will, during the age, to follow this, do a broader work for tfee world of mankind, with hh XXmicfe in association. AH the

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to jI"r;V"fti aa cc.ar.rmea to fsaac and o Jacob with an oath, appertained not only to the "Seed of Abraham," but elso to "All he families of the erth." wh'ch will be . blessed through Abraham's Seed during the Millennium. That ladder of the vision was Abraham's seed and the aneels traversing it represented the Divine blessines comma to all the families of he earth through the Millennial Kingdom. And here we have it again stated that the Elect Church, the "Jittle flock." the Royal Priesthood, the one hundred and fortv-four thousand, who have their Father's name in their foreheads, are members of that Seed of Abraham, members of Christ, members of the

Ladder. Remember the Apostle's J woras. II ye, De uanst s. tnen are ye Abraham's Seed, and heirs according to the promise." These are divinely called, chosen, and prepared for participation in God's great work of blessing all the families of the earth. In this connection let us remember that while the Scriptures clearly differentiate between the Church and the world, showing a heavenly callin and reward for the one and an eartMy reward and 1 restitution for the other, trev most; positively declare that the redemption work includes both. We auote. "He (Christ) is the propitiation (satisfaction) for our sins: and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world." I John 2:2. Rearina the Bethel Altar. Our text tells ts of the time, vears after his vision t Bethel, when Jacob j had returned. It tells us of the ful-j fllment of his vows. He hd declared that if God would bless him. he would be his faithful servant, and return and j build an aVtar there. The Lord did i bles h'm and then, in our teyt. remind" him of his vow, and Jacob built' the a' tar. I Likewise, dear friends the same" Lord has greatly bleed us in for- i giving our sins thronarh the merit of the suCTlflce of Christ. He has given us the vision of the bleos'nsrs and mere'es wh'ch are ours throueh the Lamb of God. because we are his. Manv of us vowed, consecrated, to the Lord. "asking' his help! Tie has' granted"' us that assistance, and now, with further maturity of Christian character, we have a still higher appreciation of the vision granted us than ever before. The Lord calls us from grace to grace, from knowledge to knowledge, from one step of obedience to another, from on a spiritual attainment and joy to another. And so by his grace we realize ourselves again at Bethel, the house of God, the gate of heaven. Have we reared our altars here?. Have we kept our vows to the Lord to the fullest extent? Can we not draw still nearer to this gate of heaven and have a still further blessing? We believe, dear friends, that this is our privilege day by day and that it is implied in the Lord's words, "Draw nigh unto me, and I will draw nigh unto you." We are, I trust, each of us and all of us, growing in grace, and growing in knowledge, and growing in love to ward God and toward all others, as they are in harmony with him even , toward our enemies. j Let us each apply to himself the words of Jacob to his household: Search if ye have any idols and put them away. If money is an idol; if honor of men is your idol; if youri family is your idol ; if your children are your idols; if you idolize yourself whatever Idol or idols you may find yourself secretly worshiping, put these away and be clean; having on clean garments, come near to the Lord, to the House of God, to the very presence of Jehovah. Do this not merely for the present hour, but establish yourself in your devotion of time, talents, influence, money, self, all thati you have, all that you are, to the ! Lord's cause and service. See If he will not pour out a blessing more than j you will be able to contain, a blessing which will overflow upon each other j and upon your family, friends and oth-1 ers, in kindness, gentleness, meenness, patience fruits of the holy Spirit. The word "heaven" signifies higher. Thus God and angels are heavenly beings and the elect Church will be also a heavenly claBS in some respects "like unto the angels." In other respects they will be still higher than angels, "partakers of the divine nature"' (2 Pet. 1:4) the highest or most heavenly nature of all. "The gate of heaven" thus means the way to that divine nature. How precious this thought to all ho have heard the "heavenly calling" and are striving to "make their calling and their election sure." Truly "no man cometh unto the Father but by me" by Christ the living way or ladder. Let us not dream of another than this, "the only way." i But the word heaven will have another meaning to mankind by and by, during the Millennium. Then it will stand for the higher in the sense of the holier and nobler, because God's Word tells us that "restitution" to human perfection is the blessing which is to be offered to all of Adam's race, then. The entire earth, as well as the entire race (If obedient) is to be lifted from the present low condition of sin and death to the higher (heavenly) condition of perfection. Acts 3:19-21. This is the essence of the word resurrection, to raise up again to a condition from which the race fell. For many this will mean (1) awakening from the tomb and (2) restitution or uplifting to ail that was lost by Adam's sin. all that was redeemed by Christ's sacrifice. The offer of "change" of nature is the special offer of this age and will soon close. But, as now Christ is the ladder by which the "called" the "elect" may now obtain the greatest of all heavenly faftrora, so by and by he and his Kingdom of Heaven will be the way by which mankind in general may be uplifted to the higher plane from which man fell by disobedience. There he spake with us. The thought centering in the name Bethel seems to be the fact that God spoke to Jacob there. He spoke to him first by the vision, then declared himself the God of Abraham and Isaac and Jacob, who would fulfil the original Covenant of blessing the world through Abraham's Seed. We read, "God went up from him in the place where he spake with him." Again. "Jacob set up a pillar in the place where he spake with him, and he called the name of the place where God spake with him Bethel." The Lord through the Prophet Hosea (12:4.5) emphasizes the same thought: "He found him in Bethel, and there he spake with ns, even, the Lcri Grd iT ioc-""

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flw a f-rCpr'aTe fhe name Bethei. then, to a meeting place of God's people the place where he speaks with us. the place where we receive his Word of warning or rebuVe or encouragement or promise; the place where we-respond -wth our rows of consecration to be his fafthful peonle. the place where we get the celestial vision of the Interest of Almighty God in "us and our affairs and messengers and messages which go and come through the merit of our dear Redeemer's sacrifice. Is it any wonder, as the Apostle suest. tht "rv.-" that feared (reverenced) the Lord, spake often one to another" Mtv 3:16.) Is it any wonder, as the Anostle suesests. that we should not "For sake he assembling of ourselves to gether; and so much, the more as seethedav approaching"? Heb. 10:25 And when we cannot all assemble

personally, is it not a comrort to u that we can unite in heart and fnd the Bethel of our God and hr his Word at any time and n'sce? Wht a blessing we have in this respect in this our day of the prtnt'nsr Dres! The mesee of the Lord from Plvnv outh-Beihel is godng out to all ousrters of the world, and many who cannot as semble thenr?e'ves with others of God's dear peonle are thus beinr re frehed and comforted and being mde able to look un in vision at the Se rious Ladder Jesus and the Father, and to hear the message and assur ances, and to realize the loving care in providing for all of our needs, especfallv the spir'tnal needs as New Creatures in Christ! But whether we hear with the natural ear, or whether we read with the natural eye, let us remember that it is only In proportion as we have good and honest hearts that we are rightly benefited; whether from the reading of the Scriptures, or hearing ofthem read, or from the reading of the sermons or hearing them. Concerning this our dear Redeemer prayed for us, "Sanctify them through thv Truth; Uy Word is Truth."- John 17:17. JOE CANNON MAY LANOJN SENATE Wouldn't Mind Biting Into Luscious Plum. Washington, Feb. 1. It is rumored here the Illinois senatorial deadlock may be broken by the election of Joe Cannon to succeed Hopkins. Uncle Joe is not anxious for it, but it is believed he would accept. HOW TO CAGE A BEAR. Show Him Carrots and Bread and Lead the Way to His Dsn. Escapes of animals from their cages In zoological gardens and menageries are fortunately rare. When they do occur the work of recapture Is set about in a businesslike fashion, and the prison breaker is generally captured before anything is known outside. In the periodical issued by the management of the Breslau garden' an amusing story la told of an incident of this kind. Some years ago, on a fine autumn morning. Just after the gates were opened there was a loud knocking at the pay window, and, in reply to the Inquiry of the money taker who presented himself, a man In a state of great excitement said that as he was walking on the Oder bank be bad seen through the palisading a large bear !rrJ"r.i that already; that bear goes for a walk every morning and returns to its cage before the visitors come In." The man went away quite satisfied. The official, who knew the real state of the case, at once ordered the gates to be dosed, and the director was at once informed that the bear was loose. It was a serious matter, for the bear had killed the keeper in a traveling menagerie and for that reason was sold to the zoological garden. Moreover, when a mate had been put in with him she soon fell a victim to his bad temper. While the authorities were considering the best steps to take to recapture the bear for they were loath to shoot such a fine animal the keeper whose negligence In leaving a door unfastened had caused the trouble made his appear ance. His only reply to tne reproacnes of the director for allowing the bear to escape was. "Well, we shall have to get him in again." He went off to the storeroom, filled his apron with carrots and bread and then sought the bear. When he saw the animal he called out to attract its attention and by throwing down food enticed it to the back of the bear dens. Here the man entered through a small door by which new arrivals were put Into the cages. He was closely followed by the bear, bat reached the middle of the cage before it had scrambled through the small opening. Then he dropped on the floor the rest of the food he had in bis apron and made his way out of the cage, which was at once securely fastened In front and at the rear. Thus the incident, which might have had serious consequences, ended happily for those on whom the responsibility rested- London Field. Warned In a Dream. On the occasion of a fatal accident to a lift in a Paris hotel some years ago a lady who was just going up in it started back, saying. "Oh, there Is that dreadful man again r and tried to Induce her husband to come off it, too, but he refused and was among the killed. The "dreadful man" to whom she referred she had seen in a dream, which the niece of the friend who told me the story had heard her relate a day or two before the accident. It was of a funeral drawn up at her door, so pompons as to produce a great impression on her, presided over by a big dark mas in a strange sombrero hat. This man she saw, or believed she saw. in tba lift and the coincidence terrified her from going up in it. London Notes and Queries.

WAYNE COUNTY HEII OUT Oil A STRIKE

Fresh Supply of Eggs Exhausted As Well as the Cold Storage Product.' CHINA NEST EGGS SCARCE EVEN LOVE CANNOT GET EGGS AND THE FUTURE IS DARK AND GLOOMY FOR THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY. Cluck, cluck, cluck. ... With rising emphasis and a final long, drawn out cackle, what a delightful sound that would be If heard in the barn yard today. But It wasn't heard and that is the trouble. The nens are on a strike. They have re fused to work while there Is snow ou the ground. The storage egg supply is consumed and it is naw up to some inventive Connecticut farmer to gain as much fame as the nutmeg man by making eggs out of wood. Why even theold nest egg, that every sat on the farm has spurned, is looked at with respect these days. Price is 35 Cents. Why? Just because there is no other kind of eggs. Love won't buy eggs. It may be able to purchase diamonds and rubies, but it won't buy eggs these days. Thirty-five cents is the price being asked, but the asking is all there is to it. The grocery might just as well ask ?1 apiece, he would get it just as soon. It is not because there is no demand, but because he has no eggs to sell, so It doesn't make the least bit of difference as to the price he asks. Two of the leading groceries of the city were without eggs today. One had not had an egg since last Friday. They could not get them. The few eggs now on the market are fresh for the reason they compose the sole visible supply. It is expected it will be a few weeks before the hens are able to lay enough eggs to have any effect on the market. Is Record Breaker. The egg scarcity is a record breaker. There have been many days the egg market looked short, but today indications are that the records of years will be broken. Commission men do not know when they will be able to get enough eggs to meet the demand. These dealers have been caught shorthanded and say there is no reason for the report they are wlthholding eggs from the market and keeping the price up. "There isn't any eggs, and that's all" said one dealer. MUNICIPAL DEBT REDUCED $7,000 Payment Made on Improvement Bonds. The total debt of the city of Richmond was reduced $7,000 this morning. Payment on improvement bonds to that extent was made by City Treasurer Johnson. The interest amounted to J40 and over ?8 was paid the Second National bank in commission. WALL PAPER TRUST JOLTEHY COURT Restrains Trade, So Can Not Recover Claim. Washington. Feb. 1. The supreme court has decided the Continental Paper Company, the wall paper trust, being a combination in restraint of trade, could not recover from a cus- , tonier for tne value ot gooaa pur. cnasej i " . SMOKING OPIUM HOT WAIITM BY HOUSE Passes Bill Prohibiting Its Importation. Washington. Feb. 1. The House : passed a bill prohibiting the importation of smoking opium. If it becomes ; a law It will deprive the government iot nine hundred thousand dollars is j duty. i : Knox It seems to me. old man. you're Inordinately selfish. Don't yon ( ever perform any act of sacrifice? i Galley Well. yes. sometimes, when j I get home pretty late from the club and find my wide awake wife In an Inqulsitfve mood. I sacrifice the tsnth a bit. Philadelphia Press. Bos: Just made some splendid biscuits Cold Medal Flour. Brrrx.

SCHEDULES

Odessa. Osdssstl & LcsisvCle BulrosJ Ccspsay In Effect November IS. ft East Chicago-Clnelsmatl

STATIONS oatlyl Dally Dally lv Chicago .. S.lStm lOOSpm Ar rru I.tSpmi I 13ra Lv Iru l.JJpm) 3 23am IMw L.v Marion ... S.15pm i.tttm 7.0Ssoe I.v Munci 3,lpm! 4.10m' !.(ttm Uv KU-htnond. 4.S0pml 5 Itm; I.SUn Lv Ot Orov.. 4 S3pni S inaml Ar CTnctnnatH .S0pm 7.30m West Boaad- Clnclaaatl-Calcaoo 1 a I 4 1 STATIONS pauy pally Daily

Lv Cincinnati Lv Ct Grave. , L.v Richmond Uv Muaci . . Uv Marion . . Ar Fru Uv Pru Ar ChW-aaro s.l$am'ie.00pm 9 55m tl.Slptnl 10.30tn i:.Sm T.OSvm U.EiOam l.;:m S.SOpm 1150pm I lmj 9.30pm t.53.m 2.1 Jni;10.30pia 5.40pm t.SSami tUth St. Station) All trains run dally, same as on week days. Sunday service Through Vestibule Trains htwen Chicago and Cincinnati. ioula daily service. Through alpers on trains Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains t and X. Kor train connections and other Information call C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Home Fhone 202. Richmond. InJ. Going South f : To Florida? I The C. C & L. R. R. X Offers very Low Round Trio Rates X ; During the Winter t Season to 4 Jacksonville. Fla. $36.05 I De Land. Fla. $43.15 Melbourne. Fla. $47.65 I O.lando. Fla. ...$43.85 Palm TlaaMl Fla 1S1 4 Pensacola, Fla $29.50 I I New Orleans, La. $32.50 t I Havana, Cuba $78.50 I T Tl'lntop Tnnrlst Ticket aw1 tetr return until June 1st, 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers' X Tickets (21 day limit) on sale v 1st and 3rd Tuesdavs of each a month, to the South, East and 1 TCorth East. J For particulars call on I C. A. BLAIR. X Pass. Ticket Agent. ' Home Tel 2062. Richmond, Ind. DESPERATE DEED OfDRUIIKEIIMAII Shoots Two' and Is Killed in His Turn. Madison, Ind.. Feb. 1. Dee Brown, drunken and desperate, last night shot Henry Lochard and the latter' wife. Lochard then killed Brown. Mrs. Lochard cannot recover. Ladies and Gents. When I was younger kids were ms la Kansas or in Cadis. Now all the boys are gentlemen and all the girls ladles. Where are the kids who climbed the trees, the tousled young rarousers who got their faces black with dirt and tore their little trousers? Where are the lads who scrapped by rounds while other lads kept tallies, the maids who made their pies of mod and danced In dirty slleys? They're kl"g calf love somewhere now. exchanging cards and kisses. They're sO. fixed up fn Sunday togs, sod they are sirs and misses. Real kids have vanished from the world, which fact Is surely hades, and all the boys are gentlemen, and all the girls are ladles. Walt Mason In Emporia Gazette. A DHReult Examination. Candidates at the Royal Veterinary college. London, must pass examinations in English grammar and composition. Latin, mathematics and either Greek, a modern language or logic (horse sense?). This from the Matric: "Find the center of gravity of a uniform wire which Is bent In such a way that It forms three sides of a square." Once In. the candidate for V. 8. has to cover chemistry, physics, biology, botany, histology, physiology, bacteriology, materia medica. toxicology, hygiene, dietetics, clinical medicine, meat Inspection and horseshoeing. Horses Horsemen and Stable Management. London en American Clethes. Observes the London Chronicle: "In London the man who demands respect has bis clothes mad for him. But no New York man who is not a millionaire or near It buys anything but store clothes. And the ready made clothes are so standardized that yon bare but to confess your laches and you are clothed In America. An Eternal One. Tough Looking Customer Pm tired of this blamed town, and rm going to leave it. I want the longest Journey I can get for 45 centsTicket SelleT Go and spend It for chlorof ornv Chicago Tribune. A scholar without good breeding Is a pedant the philosopher a cynic, the soldier a brute and every man disagreeable. Chesterfield.