Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 127, 30 May 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond palladium. Wednesday, May 30, 1906.

rage

.... Local ST. L ARE WHITEWASHED leveland Celebrates Home Coming from East by Splendid Shutout. (HIGHLANDERS VICTORIOUS NEW YORK DEFEATS WASHINGy TON THROUGH ORTH'S EFFEC- ) TIVE PITCHING BOSTON LOSES TO ATHLETICS. , AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Philadelphia , 24 10 .706 Cleveland 21, 10 .077 New York . 20 12 .625 Detroit 16 16 .DOO St. Louis 17 18 .485 Chicago ...,. 14 17 .453 Washington 13 21 .382 Boston 8 27 .222 ' Washington 2; New York 5. Philadelphia 2; Boston 1. 8t. Loula 0; Cleveland 3. IPubllshers Tress Cleveland, May 23. The Cleveland Americans shut out the St. Louis team today. Hess at all times pitching good ball. Score:. R Ha Et jSt..Ii-..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 Cle 20000010 03 7 0 ; Batteries Powell and O'Connor; Hess and Clark. Umpires Evans and Sheridan. ORTH WAS EFFECTIVE. t New York, May 29. Orth was very effective until ihe ninth Inning when he eased up and the Washington Americans scored two runB, the only ones they made In the game. The locals bunched their hits on Kltson and scored enough runs to win in the sixth and eighth Innings. Score: ? R.H. E. Wash ... 00000000 22 6 5 .N. Yk. ...0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 05 5 2 Batteries Kltson and Heydon; Orth and Klelnow. Umpire O'LaughUn. A PITCHERS BATTLE. Boston, May 29. The Boston Americans lost a close and interesting game to the Phlladelphlas today. Both pitchers were very effective. Score: , . T R. H. e; Phil .... 1 0 0 1 0 0-0 0 02 6 1 Bos 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 4 Batteries Plank and Powers; Harris and Peterson. Umpires O'Connor and Hurst. LATONIA OPENS TODAY GREAT RACING SEASON. For Thirty-one Days the Cincinnati Race Track will be a Lively PlaceEleven Big Stakes' are to be De elded. tPubllshers' Press J . Cincinnati, O., May 29. The spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey- Club begins Decoration day, and will con tinue for thirty-one days. The Latonia meeting will bo con ducted Independent of either of the Wo turf organizations that' now exist in the West. The trainers and jock eys, licenses and rulings as to fraud of both turf bodies will be recognlz ed. Eleven stakes will b'jfVeclded dur Ing the meeting and tne attractions for the opening day In the Decoration Handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, which will net atout $2,200 to the winner. The Latonia Derby comes on Saturday and almost the same field that went to the post for the Kentucky Derby at Louisville will battle ft all over again at Latonia.- Sir Huon, that won the Kentucky Derby In clever style, will have to carry 127 pounds at Latonia, and notwithstanding that, he will be a hot favorite. The great big event of the meeting, the $12,500 handicap, called the Queen City, will be run on June 16. Ninety four horses have been nominated, but as the weights do not appear until three days before the races It is hard to say who will accept To Play at Dunkirk. The Empire baseball team left last evening for Dunkirk, Indiana, where they will play a team representing that place today. There are to be two games, In the morning and in the af ternoon. The line-up of the local team Is as follows: Crabb cf. Peck If. Blair rl. l.ally lb. . . Slttloh 2b. Wnrfel 3b. v . Kelley ss. 'Meredith . k Iacey p. Boyd p. Ben Emmons, of the Empire cigar store, is manager of the team and Eddie Cavanaugh captain. - All of the offices in the city build !ng will be closed today on account of It being a public holiday. ' Nearly a! of the business houses In the city will 1mo be dosed.

DUS

BROWNS

Fug ulSS General

Games Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louts. New York at, Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee, St. Paul at . Minneapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago . . .. . 28 13 .683 New York .. . . 25 13 .658 Pittsburg .. .21 15 .583 Philadelphia 23 18 .561 St. Louis 18 21 .462 Cincinnati 17 24 .415 Boston .. .. 12 26 .315 Brooklyn 12 26 .315

Publishers Press! Pittsburg, May 29. Bunching of hits n the eighth inning eave the Brook lyn's the game from 'Pittsburg nationals today. Both pitchers were knocked out of the box. Score: R. H. E. Pitts. ...0300300107 9 2 Brook. ..30000004 1 8 8 2 Batteries Leifleld, Hildebrand, Peltz and Karger Pastorlous, Mclnyre and Hitter. Umpire Klem. AMERICAN ASS'N

Club Standing. Won. Lost. PCt. Toledo .. , 22 14 .611 Columbus 24 17 .585 Milwaukee .. ... .....17 15 .531 Kansas City .. 19 18 .513 Minneapolis .. ..... .17 19 .472 St. Paul 16 18 .470 Louisville ' 16 20 ' .444 Indianapolis 14 24 .368

AT LOUISVILLE. R. H. E. Louisville 3 7 Toledo 8 14 3 Batteries Elliott and Shaw: Pratt and Abbott Umpire Haskell. AT KANSAS CITY. R. H. E. Milwaukee 3 g 2 Kansas City . . 9 10 1 Batteries Curtis and Roth: Swann and Sullivan. Umpire Egan. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Indianapolis .. ... 0 5 2 Columbus ..... . ;.. 1 k t Batteries Walker and Holmes: Groth and Ryan. Umpire Sullivan. AT ST PAUL (10 INNINGS.) R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 9 1 St. Paul 3 9 3 Batteries Cadawallader and Yeager; Morgan and Drill. Umpires iane ana uwen. Will Hurt Fair Tariff. 'Publishers Press Paris, May 30. The revelation In regard to the sale of tainted beef in the United States have excited inter est here. There has been slight com ment upon the matter probably because the Importations, of beef from America are insignificant. In business circles however, the claim is made that these develoi ments prove that the French 'govern ment was Justified in the stringent regulation it made In 1903, which resulted In practically shutting out foreign meats. Hence the revelations in regard to the nature of American beef will decrease the chances of obtaining tariff for the purpose of de veloping trade wlthu the United States. DENVER TRIP PLANED. Special Pullman to run From RicTTnonri to Colorado Metropolis for Benefit of Elks. The following official notice has been issued by the local lodge of Elks to Its members: The Rock Island Ry. adopted as the official route of our lodge to Denver will run a special Pullman from Richmond to Denver and return for No. 649 and friends. The round trip will be $30.25. For particulars see Brother Geo. B. Dougan or F. I. Braffett. Conflict Threatened. Publishers' Press) . Vienna, May 30. The exasperation of the members of the Austrian parliament over the action of King Francis Joseph n consenting to give Hungary a separate customs service, threatens to bring about a serious conflict between the parliament and the crown. Big Sundry Civil Bill. IPubllshers' Pressl Washington', May 29. The Sundry Civil appropriation bill was reported ot the House today. It is the last of the great supply measures to be completed, the biggest sundry civil bill ever reported, carrying $94,346,573, of which $25,460,991 is tor the work on the Panama canal. .

COULD 1101 MOVE GOV. PEiyPACKER

Pennsylvania Executive Re"mained Firm and Big Fight Was Declared Off. WIRE PULLING NO GOOD TUXEDO CLUB OWNERS USE EVERY AVAILABLE MEANS IN THEIR EFFORTS TO HOLD PU GILISTIC CONTEST. Publishers' Press Essington, Pa., May 29. After vain ly trying some way in which to outwit Governor Pennypackar, the Tuxedo club this afternoon decided to postpone the fight between Robert Fltzslmmons and Tommy Burns, schedul ed for tonight, until June 6. When the governor issued his proclamation last night, forbidding the contest, the club at once consulted Its attorneys and decided to apply for an injunction late this afternoon. A closer Investigation of the 'laws showed that the lower court could not enjoin the governor, even if it so desired, and the club began to pull wires at Harrisburg to try to induce Gover nor Pennypacker to change his mind. influence was brought to bear, but the governor remained firm and at four o'clock the club officials held a conference. They decided to post pone the affair, and in the meantime they will engage counsel and endeavor to pull .off the fight of the later "date. H. F. Prettyman, the chief owner of the club, said there was an advance sale of tickets of nearly $20,000 and that these tickets would be good at the fight next week. It Is the general opinion, however, that today's action practically means that the fight is off so far as the state of Pennsylvania Is concerned. Marks of Weariness. Publishers' Press New York, May 29. Josephine Terranova for the first time since her trial for the murder of her uncle and aun began In the criminal branch of the supreme court before Judge Scott, showed marked signs late this afternoon of extreme weariness. She had been declared sane by a commission of experts after a long and at times painful examination, and this had re sulted in resumption of the trial today at the point where it left off last Thursday. Boy Is Still Missing. Floyd Showalter, the New Paris fifteen-year-old run away, who left his home several days ago without giving any reason, and who has not been heard of since, has successfully man aged to elude all efforts of the police to discover his whereabouts. Young Showalter left without a word to any of his relatives, and although Supt. Bailey, of this city, has been sending postal cards and printed descriptions to all parts of the country, the. missing boy cannot be located. PACKERS DENY ALL THE CHARGES MADE (Continued From Page One.) Morris Cries About Report. Nelson Morris, the venerable patriarch of packlngtown broke down and wept when he read the charges. "They are untrue and malicious," he said. "I have spent fifty years of my life building up an industry that Is clean and Invaluable economically. I have raised a family of children and four orphans. I have endeavored to do my duty as a citizen and in my old age the maliciousness of these attacks have almost broken my spirit. If any man in my employ were to do one hundredth part of the things charged I would dismiss Mm In disgrace and assist in punishing him." J. E. Maurer, superintendent of ulzberger and Schwarzchild and representative of the other packers denied the charges. They declare that Nelll and Reynolds have evidently based their accusations against the packers upon knowledge of the business of the Standard Slaughtering Company which kills diseased and unfit cattle that have been condemned by the government inspectors. Mrs. Alex. Reid Sick, Mrs. Alex Reid. of Spring Grove, is seriously ill and although a slight improvement was noticed yesterday in her condition, she is not yet eut of danger. Only a small crowd attended the dog and pony show last evening, but there was a fair sized crowd in the afternoon. It was again shown yes terday afternoon that Richmond is one of the best "show" towns In this part of the country. It Is estimated that over 2,000 people attended the May Festival, dog and pony show ,and the two vaudeville houses. Mrs. Riley, who wllll deliver a recltaton at the Memorial Day teremonies at the Court House Yary this afternoon, is a stepmother of James Whitcomb Riley, the great Hoosler poet Mrs. Riley will recite one of her stepson's verses. Isaac Meyers la visiting his brother in Dayton,

POSTOFFICE BILL PASSED BY SENATE Amendment to Bill Allows Patrons to Use Any Sort of Mail Box They Want.

SECOND CLASS MATTER COLLEGES AND RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS ARE GIVEN THE BENEFIT OF THE SECOND CLASS RATE. IPub'-lshers' Press Washington, May 29. The Senate passed the postoffice appropriation bill today after amending it in several Important points. It then adjourned over Memorial Day. All regular publications issued from a known place of publication, tional purposes and not for profit, were given the privilege of second class rates, as well as university, college or alumni monthlys and quarterlies. This was upon the initiative of Mr. Stone (Mo.) who had been fighting for the alumni magazine of Missouri university for months. One by Mr. Tillman provided that all railroads carrying mails under contract must be made to comply strictly with its terms as to arrival and departure of mails, and fixing a penalty of twenty per cent of the contract value of each train. Mr. Latimer had one adopted permitting patrons on rural roads to rig up any sort of mail box they desired without and regard to present regulations limiting them to one of 300 designs approved by ttie department. An amendment by Mr. Bailey directed . the postoffice department not to issue regulations that would prohibit postmasters and rural carriers from giving a list of rural patrons to Senators, Congressmen and delegates to congress. "I am of the opinion that the grand jury will make its report in a day or two," said a well known attorney yesterday, "and It Is my belief that the report will be of such a sensational nature that it will furnish the best 'copy the newspapers have had for some time past." The speaker refused to drop a hint as to the nature of the report. Prof. Hansen, the celebrated blind organist of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday to attend the May Festival. At one o'clock in the afternoon he gave a recital on the organ at the Reid Memorial church. His playing is marvelous and a large audience listened to his music with the greatest pleasure. A BLOOD RED LAKE. Peculiarity Manifested hy Sheet af Water In Swltserland. Lake Morat, in Switzerland, has a queer habit of turning red about two or three times every ten years. It Is a pretty lake, like most of the sheets of wat?r In that picturesque country, and Its peculiar freak Is attributed to a disposition to celebrate the slaughter of the Burgundlans under Charles the Bold on June 21, 1470, but the French say that it blushes for the conduct of the Swiss, who In that battle gave (he Burgundlans no quarter. This phenomenon, of course, has its legend. The old fishermen of the lake, who catch enormous fish called silures that weigh between twenty-five and forty kilograms, say when they see the waters of the lake reddening that it is the blood of the Burgundlans. As a matter of fact, some, of the bodies of the Burgundlans killed In the battle were thrown into the lake, while others1 were tossed into a grave filled with quicklime. This historical recollection angered the Burgundlan soldiers of the victorious armies of the republic In 1798 so much that they destroyed the monument raised in honor of their compatriots who fell heroically in that battle, and Henri Martin very Justly reproached them for that piece of van dalism. It would hardly do to attribute the reddening of the waters of the lake to the blood of the soldiers of Charles the Bold. The coloring is due simply to the presence in large quantities of little aquatic plants called by naturalists Os clllatoria rubescens. The curious thing about It is that Lake Morat is the only lake in which this curious growth is developed. THE TURKISH KAIK. , It More Closely Resemble the Gon dola Than Any Other Craft. Crawford, the author, to whose skill ful pen Constantinople is Indebted for one of the most charming volumes ever issued in its praise, has a word to say about the Turkish boatmen and their vehicle, the kaik. "Constantinople owes much, writes he. "to the matchless beauty of the three waters which run together beneath Its walls, and much of their reputation again has become world wide by the kaik. It is disputed and disputable whether the Turks copied the Venetian gondola or whether the Venetians imitated the Turkish kaik. but the resemblance between them is so strong as to make it certain that they have a common origin. Take from the gondola the 'felse,' or hood, and the rostrated stem and the remainder is practically the kaik. It is of all craft of Its size the swiftest, the most easy to handle and the most comfortable, and the Turks generally are admitted to be the best oarsmen in Europe. "Indeed, they have need to be, for both the Bosporus and the Golden Horn are crowded with craft of every kind and made dangerous by the swift est of currents. The distances, too, are very great and such as no ordinary oarsman would undertake for pleasure or for the sake of exercise. It ls.no Joke to pull fifteen or sixteen miles against a stream which in some places tuna four or five knots an boor.

OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST GUARANTY OP MERIT When the -maker of a medicine, sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients fullv into his confidence by frankly and fearlessly publishing broadcapt as. well a on its bottle wrappers, a full list of all its ingredients in plain Engllnh, this action on hi part Is the best possible evidence that he is not afraid to have the search light of investigation turned fail upon his formula and that it will boar the fullest scrutiny and the most thorough Investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription for the euro of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional derangements of the organs distinctly feminine, Is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for woman's special use. the maker of which Is not afraid to take his patients irtto his full confidence by such open and honest publicity. A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, w.ill show that it is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots, that it contains no poisonous or habit-forming drugs, no narcotics and no alcohol pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength being used instead of the commonly employed alcohol, both for extracting and preserving he active medicinal properties found in he roots of the American forest plants mployed. It is the only medicine for vomen's pecular diseases, sold by drugjists, that does not contain a large percentage cf alcohol, which is in the long run so harmful to woman's delicate, nerv)us system. Now. glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serves a valuable purpose oy possessing intrinsic value all Its own, vnd besides it enhances the curative effect of the other ingredients entering into the "Favorite Prescription." Some of the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise ill the several ingredients of which "Favorite Prescription" Is composed recommending them for the cure of the very samo diseases for which this worldfamed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such professional endorsement worth more than my number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send name and address to Dr. a. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. YM for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several Ingredients and telling lust what Dr. Pierce's medicines ire made of. It's free for the asking.

TO EXTEND SCOPE OF CONFERENCE American Peace Makers Would Have Permanent Congress at the Hague. 0DIFY LAW OF NATIONS CONGRESSMAN BARTHOLDT OF' FERS VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS AT DINNER PARTY TO INTER PARLIAMENTARY DELEGATES. f Publishers' Pressl New York. May ' 29. A dinner in honor of the American delegation to the Internarllamentarv Union Rpsslnn at urusseis,' was given at the Metro politan Club tonight. Amone thosa present as guests of honor, were Con gressman Richard fiartholdt, J, P. Burke,- A. B. Barchfleld, A. L: Bates Henry M. Goldfogle, D. S. D. Granger R. D. Moon, William S. McNarv. G W. Norris .Henry M. Palmer. James L. Slayden, Ira W. Wood, and George K. Waldo. The chief speaker was Congress man Richard Bartholdt, who as presl dent of the American grouD of the In terparliamentary Union, explained that the commission appointed to de cide upon a' permanent Internationa congress, has agreed to recommend: "First, that the second Hague con ference ought to be transformed into an international congress, assembling automatically and periodically. Second, that a committee of enmn tent jurists ought to be appointed by tne second Hague conference to cod Ify the law of nations so that the in ternational congress can have this body of law as a basis to stand iinon in its effort to develop duly the law of nations, and to secure, in as larere measure as possible, unity in the na tional laws affecting international in terests. "Third, that the internarllamentarv union snoum De reorganized in. such s manner as to make it a trulv renrAsn tatlve one, receiving its mandate from tne parliaments elected by the nenni and capable of co-ope ratlnar with thpermanent conference at the Hague Denies the Connection. IPubllshers Pressl ' Washington, May 29. The bureau of labor in a formal statement Issued to night, announces that, it has in prep aration a special report of Its invest! gation into packing house abuses but it denies having had any connec tion with the inquiry conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloor, Pennsylvania. of Water High in Lakes. Publishers' Press Minneapolis, Minn., May 29. The stage of water In the chain of lakes that encircles the city of Minneapolis Is higher than It has been since the memorable floods of 1892. Thousands upon thousands of acres of pasture and farm lands are submerged to a depth of 1 and 2 feet. Nearly every bridge approach over the Minnehaha and Bassett creeks nave been wash ed out and in a majority of cases the bridges have been rendered impassa ble in consequence. Bills Were Vetoed. Publishers' Pressl Albany.. H.- Y., May 29. Governor Higglns this evening vetoed the two bills designed to give Albert T. Pat rick another hearing before the courts-on his appeal from the judg ment condemning him for the mur der of the aged millionaire, William M. Rice. The Misses Mary and Anna McCoy, of Oxford, Ohio, are visiting" friends in Richmond." ' ' Palladium Want Ads Pay.

1 HEAD THIS I Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal pain does not eater, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they are not over fifteen t'15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge, Advertisers will do well to remember th ;eurs directed to Initials Only are not delivered through tho postoffico

PALLADIUM WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.

WANTED Cook at Brunswick hotel. No. 429 West Main street. 29-2t WANTED Four butter customers for high grade Jersey butter delivered to house. Address W. H. P. Palladium. 28-5t WANTED A girl to do housework for $3.00 a week; or a woman or girl to help by the day. Reference required. Inquire at Palladium office, Mrs. S. K. 26-0t. WANTED House for rent, about 7 rooms. Must be modern, all con veniences. Desirable location'. Ad dress, X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 5-4 1. FOR RENT Ladies wheel, iood as new. Call at 220 N. 9th St I dlt RENT Furnished rooms at tie Grand for gentlemen only. u tt FOR SALE Gas Range, Couch, feath er bed, carpets, other household goods. Call 1019 Main, 3rd front flat. 29-3t FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.25 a 8ettihg. Dressed squabs. Home phons 1588. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th atfeeL ap2o-tf FO Alii. Richmond pro: a specialty. Porterfleld. Kelly lock. Phone 329. tf A POTTERY TOWN. Cfclna-techea ' ! CTbIIIc 'Aot Other . .. . ; i cat . For at least 900 years .the town Chlngtechen, In China, has been devoted to .the making of pottery.- Everything In Chlngtechen belongs to the porcelain and earthenware ' Industry. The' houses are for the most part built of t ragojents either of old kilns or of the fire clay covers in which the porcelain is staeked during firing. 1 The river bank is for miles covered with a deep stratum of broken china ware and chips of fire clay, and. the greater part of the-town and several square miles ef. the surrounding country are built over or composed of a similar deposit. ; Chingtechen . is unlike anything else in China. The forms, the color, the materials used in the buildings, the atmosphere, are reminiscent of the poorer parts, of; a civilised industrial center. There are 104 large pottery kilns in the town. The greater part are In use only for a short season in the summer. During this, busy .season the population of Chlngtechen rises to about 400,000 souls, but of this total nearly half are laborers drawn from a wide area of country, who come for the season, live in rowf of .barracklike sheds and do not bring their families with them. Visitors fo Chlngtechen pass - along street after street .where every shop Is occupied by men, women and children, all engaged in the designing, molding, painting or distributing of pottery. The river bank Is crowded for three miles by junks either landing material and fuel or shipping the finished product ' " ' ' ' . ' Irish tSTsr Dlfllevlt. The Irish language has only eighteen letters. Sometimes each letter Is wiltten separately and not joined together. The chief difficulty In learning Irish Is that, there are Innumerable abbreviations for words and phrases. The Irish language Is nonphonetlc, the words rarely being a key to the correct pronunciation. , , . , ' - iJ,rt Walking , An average walking pace, of a healthy man or woman Is said to be seventy-five steps a minute. Sheet Anchor. The "sheet anchor," the name given to the largest anchor carried by a vessel, is really " "shote anchor," and so called because of .its great weight, which makes tt easy to shoot out In case of emergency. Pateat Rle-hta. Every patent contains a grant to the patentee, his heirs or . assigns, of a right to manufacture the article specified during the term of seventeen years. Saflolh, Eaglssd. Not only the nasal sounds, but many American phrases, the quite common In Suffolk, England, among the farmers and the peasantry, and the stranger passing an afternoon In Woodbridge market might fancy himself in Massachusetts. Cress Is Tery Healtsfnl. The old Greeks and Romans held cress in theIghest esteem, crediting it with wondeVfulrestorative powers for both mind and body, possessing the double quality of food and medicine. The true epicure prefers cress, as the Frenchman does his radish, for break' fast, with a dash of - sart and thin slices of bread and butter. - . EsstM f Savor. Prince Eugene of 8avoy was colonel at twenty-one. lieutenant field marshal at twenty-four and shortly after general field marshal. He gained the battle at Zenta at thirty-four and co-operated with Marlborough at Blenheim at fortwne- r . T. V" r

LOST A lady's small watch.dlamond set in box. Return to office or 121 N. 10th and get reward. 30-St

LOST Diamond ring with two pearls on Sth between N. D and Gennett Return to Palladium and receive re ward. 30-St LOT A new chikls white prayer book between South 5th and C and 19th and Main Sts. Finder pleasti leave at 27 No. 19th St. or at Palladium office. 30-3t LOSTrGIelTMilIeiSundayTargii purse containing gloves, handker. chiefs. Ft. Wayne street car tickets, and small red purse. Return to Oesting's grocery, 407 Main St. Reward. 29-3t LOST Babies white bhawl at' th! Coliseum May 15 at Eagles dance, Please return, to ;5I3 South C .St and receive reward, ft If, 28-3t LOST Lace handkerchief Tuesday afternoon between 26 N. Sth and 213 N. 10th. Reward If returned to lab ter address. 25-3t ' LOST A babies sandel between 2nd and 6th on North side of Main. Return to Qulgley and Babylon Drug Store. ' - ; J9-3t FOUND A side comn on north A street between 9th and 10th. Own er may get it at Palladium office. 29-3t FOUND Between 6th and 7th on Sd. E. some unlaundered clothes. Call at Bowing Bros. Grocery, 535 S. E. The latent and the Umpire. He couldn't call the baby The name It aweetly claims, Yst h could call the umpire . A thousand different names. Houston Post. Wise Precaution. "Did you ever tank up until you be4 gan to see things?" asked Soakem. No." replied Enpeck. "We boil our drinking water. VChlcago News. , As ta Post ftelatloas. , . . Although we mutter, "How d'ye dorr L When such as these draw nigh, & We aave our cordiality Until we say "Good far. Philadelphia Presa, Br Correspondence. Mrs. Hoyle now did be come marry that woman? '"' ' Mrs. Doyle-I think she was a mall, order wife. New York Life. A Ceafessloa. To comprehend I strive In valp . The subject now In hand. The more they talk to make It pisA The less I understand. - -Detrol free Preca Quieted Down. , "Have you had any trouble with ycua heart r "Not lately. I'm living with my thlstj wife.M Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Modern Bard's TronMe. T?o wonder Shakespeare wrote se mucSg He never stopped, I wis, , , To tear his balr and swear at such , A fountain pen as this. New York Times, , atadaesa, Spaniel Where did you acquire your, taste for art? , Pug When I was quite young I one bit an art student Life. w Plata Enossk. When we want advice that's helpful. We must buy it, all arrte, .!,-. We set nothing- good for nothing That's not good-for-nothing". BeoT Catholic Standard and Times. ! Child of the Uralr Btfeh. "Wits he born with a sliver spoon ?n his mouth?" - i i "Nor with a silver knife to, hi mouth." Smart Set. Aaother Version. , f Little beds of flowers, ' Little coats of paint. , Make a pleasant cott&ce ) Out of one that ain't. '"' Minneapolis Journal. , - " .-..-. -v m. Good Deal of Sanson. Landlady Fish is god brain food Boarder I'll have brain fever if T stay here much longer. Nor York Press. , As Soohen. ' . . . A brunette la little brick, . Eut let this notion soak - - ' Into your mem'rjr: a croqueC. . Is not a little croak. .$ Jtiflita. " A Good Flgrnre. Howell That girl is a picture. PoweH The picture has a frame. Detroit Free Press, r,Pictorial Peril. ' I bought myself a camera; "t Unhappy Is the end. j " Each time I took a portrait . i I lost another friend. ' Baltimore Boa, - r. ; ' - f j Chinese Detectives. "' " . The Chinese detective forte Is a secret body and the best organized in the world. Its members keep an eye on ; every man, woman or child, foreign or native, throughout China and In addi tion watch, each other. Marshal Isse. Saxe was a marechal-de-camp at twenty-four, marshal of France at for-; ty-four and - at forty-nine gamed the j famous victory at Fontenoy. . . , f

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