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The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, April 5, 1996. Page 3 pr " x v .... , I l :. Made in the ' Golden Simlighf ' Its conceded by the highest authorities that the toda cracker contains the life-giving elements of wheat n the best proportions. This being so, then Unooda OisCUlt must at once ' rlace as the food of the world a soda cracks a a soda cracker I Made by exact science in sunny bakeries so light, bright and clean, that they are a revelation. The flour is tested; the purity of the water is absolutely assured ; the very air is filtered why even the temperature and moisture of the atmosphere is accurately regulated. The sponge is kneaded by polished paddles,' not by hand. Indeed, UnOOda Qfscilit are only touched once, and then by a pretty girl, from the time the flour leaves the bag until the beautiful package is placed on your table. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 0 , Notice. Notice Is hereby given to the citi zens of the Second Ward of the City of Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I, the under signed, a male resident of said state, ever the age of twenty-one years, and being of good moral character, and being and having Been a continuous resident of the said township for nine ty days prior to thf time of filing said application, will auLly to the Board of era of said county lar session, com- st Monday In May, to sell Intoxicating nd malt liquors, in an 5 gallons at a e same to be drank County Commissi at their next re menclng on the 1906, for a llcens spirltous, vinous, a less quantity time, and permit on the premises where sold,, in con formity with the laws of the state of Indiana, now in orce, regulating and restricting the st e of such liquors. I anm and will be the actual owner and proprietor of such business, and am not acting as the another in the coni The precise locai where I propose ti said intoxicating cense be granted wit: Being certain ground floor fron of building knowi Hotel, situated on' in Jeremiah Cox's of Richmond, Wayne County, In WILLI apr3-10-17 " , . ;ent or partner of iict thereof. n of the premises sell and will sell quors should a H- ie, Is as follows, to- om. No. 420 on the ng on Main street, as the Commercial lots Nos. 15 and 16 ddition to the City kVayne township, lana. M Q. PIPIIER. Palladium Want Ads Pay. It enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, makes every organ ot the body strong and healthy. A great spring tonic. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J"' . For sale by A. G. Lukafi & Co DR. L. S. CHENOWBTH, M WTI ST 100 Oouth Ninth 8t. yG-IYI I IU I I Lttst Methods In Crown al Drldge Work Phone 741 mm BfflTIST -Nw Method of Obtumdnm Sensatlve Dentine MODEL D EPARTMENT STORE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. 8weet Sugar Cured Hams at 15cts lb. Green Onions, Rad dishes and Pie Plant. Lettuce, Home grown and nice at 18cts lb. 2 for 35c. 3 qts Navy beans and 30 stamps for 30cts. 6 pounds New Yerk Buckwheat and 30 stamps fof 30cts. Elkhorn and Pride of Richmond flour at 60cts 2.JF per cwt. Gold Medal, Gold Medal the King of all bread bkers, none to equal it t 70cts. V Flacens Bros, famous Tomato Bollon reguurr 35c article for 25cts and 10 stamps with each bottle. .Preserves. Preserves. The pure anlcle a 25cts jar, and 20 stamps With each jar. M lOct bottles of Jam, 3 bottles and 30 tagfps for 30cts. Dry Goods; Dry Goods. - This is where we are drawing the people. See our west window, the Greatest assortment of Laces, Embroideries, and Insertions. Your choice at 10cts per yard, value, of from 10c to 25c a yard. Special for, Friday, 10c Ruschings In neck length and 10 stamps with each. Henretta's value of 40 and 50cts at 25cts per yard. Store opened till 9 p. m. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases Tree Delivery New "Phone, 1071; Old 'Phone, 1SR Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening! 411-413 Slain Street JENKINS WILL MEET FOREIGNES Fred Gruhn, the European wrestler who has been saying uncomplimentary things about the American champion, Tom Jenkins, is soon to have a chance to try his skill against Cleveland's one time boilermaker. Gruhn is now instructor at Columbia university and is a brilliant mat per former. He claims that he Is stronger than Jenkins and that he knows more about wrestling than the champion. At any rate, Gruhn, who is German by parentage, but English by birth, has at bis command a budget of very effec tive tricks, some of which are new to American wrestlers. . Here is an answer to the defl of Gruhn, who issued a statement recently to the effect that the Yankee wrestlers had side stepped a match with him. He Included Tom Jenkins in his li3t, and the American champion, through his man ager, comes back strong and is ready for business provided Gruhn can pro duce coin enough to show he is in earnest. Jenkins furthermore is ready to meet any wrestler in the world. Harry Pollok manager of Jenkins, speaks as follows: "The wrestler named Fred Gruhn, who claims the distinction of being the only man who ever defeated Hacken schmidt, has made the assertion that Tom Jenkins, the American champion, has side stepped a match wiu him. "Gruhn, as I understand it, has been In this country for some months and asserts that be has repeatedly chal lenged Jenkins and that the latter has been consistently silent. "During Jenkins' career as a wrestler he never once refused to meet a chal lenger whose claims for recognition were founded on legitimate grounds. ..Local pOFtiBirag Lletf S Gonoral. CITY'S BASEBALL LEAGUE THREE TEAMS ARE READY Line-uns Announced. The Kibbe f , Starr Piano Company and Pogue, Miller & Co., Selecting Players for Season. Three teams in the Saturday after noon eague have completed their line ups and are ready to take the field with the first call of the umpire's "play b-a-a-1.7 The teams who have signed up their men are the Kibbey's Pogue Miller & Co. and Starr Piano Company. They line up a3 follows: Starr Piano Co. E. Lichtenfels, S. Campbell, L. Kuhlenbeck, L. B. Kuhl enbeck, Henry Sittloh, Harry 5ittloh, Harry Rohe, A. G. Trofccwski, o. Cook, A. Kiser, J. Parkec6. Smith. B. Kra meier, Sulliv&SUCulley, G. Reed, D. Whiteman. v . Pogue, Miller & Co. rMarkley, lb; Jay, 2b; "Witte, 3b; Geier.p; ands, c; Reid, c; McClure, ss;Mendenhall, If; Leonard, cf; Throckmartin, rf; Gaar, ex; Miller, ex; Hubbard, ex. Kibbeys Lancaster, p; Frankle, c; Foley, Sb; Bayer, f; Koegh, p; Luken, f; Carter, lb; Eggemeyer, lb; Reid, f; Gastori; 2b f Newman, f. East Haven, Hoosier Drill and Pan Handle teams have not yet announc ed their lineups. A partial lineup of the Palladium team is: Pierson, 3b; or f; Wilson, ss; Jamison, 2b; Meyers, lb; Starr, 3b; Griswell, c; Steinkamp, p; Compton, f; Corwin, f. ANDERSON MAY GET BERTH. Interstate League Magnates Favor Madison County city Over Kalamazoo Michigan. Palladium Special. Anderson, Ind. April 4. Chances for Anderson getting into the Inter state Baseball League were proved to day, when Isadore Mautner, of Ft. Wayne, representating Pres. Dicker son, of the Interstate League, canie to this city and confered with Chas A. Baldwin, transportation superinten dent of the Indiana Union Traction Company, who had wired Dickerson asking for a franchise tor this city. SPORTING GOSSIP The prospects for a winning track team at Earlham this year ar.e far from bright With only four veterans .nd a scarcity of green material the Qualcrs will have to adopt heroic measures Ut make any kind of a show ing Miss Ethel McKinney, of Marion, Ind., who made such an excellent showing In the state golf tournament for women, held over the Richmond Country Club course in 1904, is mak ing a name for herself in English golf ing circles, defeating nearly all of the best English f women she has met. The Eagles have given up hope of securing the Athletic Park for base ball this season and have now opened negotiations with the South Side. Im provement Association for a lot in the Beallview Addition, where they intend to place a first class ball plant. The best wishes of all the baseball fans in the city are with the Eagles as Richmond is certainly baseball" hun- sry. . Another meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Baseball League will be held in the business office of the Palladium sometime late this week. The exact date will be announced later. The three teams In the Saturday ofternoon league which have announc ed their lineups certainly show that they will have fast outfits in the field this year. The other teams are ex pected to have just as good teams and it will be a toss up as to which nine will have the honor of winning the "rag." The present weather has made many Richmond tennis enthusiasts to take their racquets out of Che mo'th balls they have been stored in during the winter. The tennis graze is well developed in this city and there will be many courts in uss this season. Mautner brought the information that Anderson can take the place of Kala mazoo, Mich., provided a proposition from this city is equal to the demand made at Kalamazoo, which requires a guaranty of $100 that Anderson re main in the league through6ut the season. ATHLETES ARE ACTIVE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM'S WORK Geers9 New Pdcen TRACK MEET AT ANDERSON IN MAY WILL WITNESS SOME EX CELLENT RECORDSTHE LOCAL ENTRIES. The present warm weather has been hailed with delight by youngsters who are for places on the track team which will represent the Richmond High school this spring. The boys have no place for indoor training and as a consequence the severe weather of the past few weeks have deprived them of working out in preperation for the big high school meet which will be held at Anderson late in May. The local High School has. always made excellent showings in trac and field athletics, finishing second every year since the organization of the Northern Indiana high school league. There will be several veterans of last years team out for places again this season and there is a wealth of mater ial in the large freshmen class. The following is a partial list of men who will try for the various events: Shot and Hammer Murray, Guyer and Cain. Poe Vault Marine, Karns, Allison, McClelland, Spangle r. High Jump McGaw, Murray and Allison. Mile, 8S0 yard and 440 yard runs Hiatt, Cain and Reid. 100 yard dash Allison and Karns. 220 yard dash Allison, Williams. Broad jump Marine, Allison. . 120 and 220 yard hurdles Williams and Murray. Discus Murray, Guyer, Cain and Sands. Allison, who Is trying for nearly all of the events, is a freshman at High school, and is the sensational young athlete who carried every thing be fore him at the Garfield School track meet held at Earlham last June. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM. The high school base ball team will take the field this year with- a rattling good team. Shelby Williams, c; Harry Karns, p; Harold Clements, lb; John Carroll, 2b; Stanley Schaefer, 3b;" Carl Allison, ss; Louis Dlngley, If; William Metzger, cf; Ben Lawrence, rf; Donald Graves, lb; John Murray, rf; and Howard Marine 2b. months in work that TmTFed EiCi ..m engaging in any matches. He has just notified me, however, that he is once again open to meet all comers, and if Gruhn or any other wrestler in the world wants a chance at the American title he can have it by coming to the front and putting up some real money to bind a match. This goes not only for .Mr. Gruhn, but Getch. Beel or any other grappler of high or low degree. "Gruhn's claim that he threw Hack enschniidt does not frighten me in the least, despite the fact that Hacken schmidt defeated Jenkins. On 'dope' of this kind by taking a little trouble you can figure out George Dixon the world's heavyweight ring champion. Gmhn defeated Hackenschmidt and Hackenschmldt beat Jenkins, but if Gruhn thinks he can turn Jenkins over he can find plenty of takers for bets." "Ulnae. Butterfly." The recent discussion concerning the control of the rights for America of Puccini's opera. "Mme. Butterfly," has been settled by a cablegram from Hen ry W. Savage, who arrived in Naples recently to hear the performance of this charming and dainty opera and to arrange for the accessories for its American production. Mr. Savage will make the first presentation in America, and. as a matter of fact, in the world, of this opera in English, having secured it for his English Grand Opera com pany. Amateari Who Rode In Derby. Though the famous English Derby is emphatically a professional race, there are records of amateurs riding in it. In 1837 Alexander Bartley, a shoemak er, rode Pegasus; in IKS William Rob inson, a lawyer, rode his own horse, Pellssier: In 1S62 William Bent rode Alvediston and in 1869 Alpenstock; in 1004 George Tbnrsby, whose percent age of winning mounts was better than any professional's, rode his broth er's colt, John o' Gaunt Belmont 's Stable. Not For Dick Deadeye. "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." "Guess you ain't much of a shot." TOM jzxixa. Jenkins has been, engage!, for ome Thought He Knew. A bachelor old and sour and grim Of line liko these delivered him: Oh, woman, in our hour of ease You are a most persistent tease, And sometimes in our hour of trouble Tou do your best to make it double. ROMEY oh ases i3w mme B v .f r ARE THE mCST PRACTICAL It affords von the ootortunitv of buvine' sections,as ou need them, to isiht the .'size of your books. We can fit any corrjzr or nook you may have. Comcyjirispect our ch FURMTUR line urriishings. 927 and 929 MAIN Jockey Club Chairman to Race Thirty Horses on Met' ropolitan Tracks. August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, will race a string of about thirty thoroughbreds on the metropol itan tracks this year. It was in 1904 that Mr. Belmont sold nearly all of his racers and practically retired from the turf owing to the pressure of outside business, but the remarkable success of the mare Beldame, who had been leased to Newton Bennington that sea son, induced the chairman of the Jockey club to return on a small scale last year. When Mr. Belmont got out of the game two years ago his old trainer, John X. Hyland, made other arrangements, so the Belmont stable this year will not be in his care, but will.be looked after by A. J. Joyner and John Whalen. At Mr. Belmont's famous Nursery Stud nearly all of his horses have been bred. Hastings, Henry of Navarre and Octagon are the leading stallions at this Kentucky establishment, and their get scored many turf triumphs. St. Blaise, for whom Charles Reed once paid. $100,000, is also at the stud, as Mr. Belmont bought him from James B.v Haggin at a private sale for $5,500 and some of the nursery two-year-olds this season are sired by the old fellow. Incidentally it may be recalled that St Blaise belonged to Mr. Belmont's fa ther fifteen years ago, which .induced the owner of Nursery Stud to get the stallion If only because of sentimental reasons. There are only three horses In the four-year-old and upward class that will carry the Belmont silks, and they are Lord of the Vale, a six-year-old, by Hastings Lady Violet; Blandy, a four-year-old, by Hastings Belinda, and Mount Henry, by Henry of Navarre Mount Vernon. Mount ilenjy nsja two- MOTHER ? AND CHILD. Let the mother take Scott's Emulsion for the two; it never fails to benefit them both. One can eat for two, but nour ishing two is a different thing. It calls for, a de gree of internal strength that the average woman lacks. People of luxury are not very, strong by habit; overworked people are weak in : some func tions from exhaustion or theirsurioundings. Scott's Emulsion can be depend ed upon to overcome such conditions. It is a won derful food for a mother and child. tvOTT & BOWNZ. 490 Pwrf Stxwb N Sack. yeafbld ran in England, but was brought back to this country last sea son. . The Belmont three-year-olds nre eight in number, the best of them be ing the stake winning filly Tiptoe, by; Hastings Tarpeta. The others ore Oaklawn, the Fa r and ole Margaret Jane colt, for whom Mr. Belmont paid Willie Shields $30,000 in order to have a representative in the Saratoga spe cial last summer, but who turned out to be the biggest kind of a disappoint ment; Don Diego, a colt by Henry of Navarre Bella Donna a half brother to Beldame, who did not come tip to expectations last season; Woolwich, a Expects to Win Grand Circuit Purses With 'Daughter of the Earl 'Gossip. Ed Geers has over forty head of trotters and pacers In training: at Mem phis. Of coarse all of these will not be seen at the races the coming season. rrobably by the 1st of July "the si lent man from Tennessee" will hav weeded out at least half of these, and r before the season is very far advanced these will be reduced another 50 per j cent Not so much has been heard of his candidates this, year as has bees the case In other seasons, but It la ra- EKIUW BD G ported that he will have-tgoethlnc good, as has been the rule , ifter year. Sometimes It has beet Anil a 4- aIKam (liMAa ck rvo a- ,-Jmtf i Last year Geers star was Wk. f j5 rect, but after winning a brilllaV tory at Detroit he made but two nvv starts, winning second money In one v them and being unplaced in the others It was a great disappointment, tox Gecra owned an interest in the pneer and bad counted ou mating a clean,,, sweep with him, as he had done with Direct Hal. V This year it is said that his star per. former will again be a pacer,-a five- w year-old raare by The Earl, out of Be, sie Hal, the dam of Direct Hal. 2:04U. She will be pretty thoroughly searched before a start is made with her, but , the indications to date are that she will , be the one to be entered down the ; grand circuit in the slow stakes. A meeting of the members of the Ohio valley racing circuit was held at rortsmouta, O., recently, and a very strong circuit of half mile tracks waa organized and dates assigned as fol lows: Catlettsburg, Ky., July 25-27; Huntington. W. Va., Aug. 1-3; Ports mouth, O., Aug. 8-10; Wellston, O.. Aug. 15-17; Chilllcothe, O., Aug. 2124; Washington Court House, O., Aug. 28 31; Columbus, O., Sept. 3-7; Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 10-14. All the cities composing this circuit wereepresented with the exception of Columbus, O., and many matters of importance were discussed and much business transacted that will assist materially in the success of the, cir cuit It "was unanimously decided to ' adhere strictly to the rules of the Na ' tloual and American Trottlug associa tions, especially so in regard to time. All these cities being within a short" I distance of ench other, horsemen are insured cneapi snipments. . , The latest ringer to be uncovered Is the pacing mare Lady Knapp, 2:09& ? which was raced In 1904 as Mildred.' George ("Dad") Whitney, who was re sponsible for the' deception, has been expelled from th$ American Trotting ' association by the board of review. , Before his exposure as a "ringer" of harness horses Whitney, now an old AUOTTST BELMONT. colt by Hastings Woodvine; Bridge man, a colt by Octagon St Bridget; Bivouac, n filly by Hastings Belinda, a full sister to Blandy; Lackey, a geld ing by Hastings Lack-a-Daisy, and Hauteur, an English bred colt by La das Hautesse, who was imported as a suckling. There Is much Interest In the . two-year-olds. In the lot Is one English bred youngster named High Glass, by Isinglass Hautesse. The others have been named appropriately as usual. Brookman Is a fine looking brown geld ing by Octagon St Bridget and Is a full brother to Bridgeman. Curricu lum Is, a black gelding by, Hastings Carlotta. Don Enrique Is by Hastings Bella Donna and a half brother to Beldame. Okenite is a gelding by Hastings Okienta. Fond do Lac Is a gelding by Don de Oro Fond Hopes. A colt by Hastings Lady Rosemary bears the name of Rosenaount Saga panak is a son of St Blaise and Sou veraine. Another, colt by St Blaise out of Souriante bears the name of Smiling Tom. Officer, by St Blaise Oktegal, Is a half brother to Oarsman. Wild Dance, a Eon of Hastings La Danseuse, Is another promising young ster. Shackle, by Hastings Semir amls, is a bay gelding. There are seven fillies, all highly bred- Glamor, by Hastings Glory, Is a full sister to the stake winner Glerifler. Lady Vin cent by St Blaise Lady Violet Is a half sister to Lord of the Vale. Nancy is by Hastings Ninevah. Ransom is by Henry of Navarre Lady Rayon. Velocity is a daughter of Hastings Lady Viola. A half sister to Woolwich, named Woodwitch, is by Octagon Woodvine, while Misgivings is a filly by Dieudonne Mies Darebin. These colts and fillies are engaged In nearly ajltherich two-yejarrfdjtakes. liAPT KIT AFP, 2:004, NOTED PACTBfd "BINOEB.? man, had borne a spfptfess reputation as a driver and trained. After "ring-; lng" Lady Knapp as Mildred it seems' that Whitney raced two other harness horses under assumed names. The Inevitable discovery, however, was not long In occurring. Besides the regular foreign buyers John Splan Is known to be buying for the foreign market and it is rumored that Splan has interested with him la a silent way JoLm E. Madden. Several years ago Mr. Madden paid $10,000 at a public sale for Adbell. 223, who was destroyed on account of a broken leg, and last fall be paid a big price for the colt Siliko. 2:17& now at Hamburg place, Lexington, Ky. Madden and Splan recently bought for export it Is thought the big bay stallion Prlnc Selma, 2:10, by Bow Bells. 2:10Vw and It Is probable that Siliko also will eventually find his way across the wa ters. . . . ' To Get Action, We strive and sweat to set the dougrti, . And then we go straightway and blow Our last lone dollar double Quick For stuff that's bound to make bs sick. And, though next day we're good and sore, We hustle back, to ret some more, v riot In Her Lice, "His last request was for her to keej bis grave green." "Why doesn't sha do It?" i "She's no grass widojir; . m-J T.' -