Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 149, 24 June 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, June 24, 1906.

Cool Wesxtlher

UCH'irwB havs been having- the past few days-can't last' forever, and you are going to need lummer underwear In a short time, and need It badly. We have a line of Union 8uits, 8hirte and Drawers In the most desirable weights

and qualities for immediate wear. detail quality, make and fit are which guarantees you satisfaction. Union Suits Our UNION SUITS, perfect In every for the price. They are made from Egyptian cotton, and besides being elastic waist, etc., are close fitting a bargain at from

$1.00 to $1.50 Per Suit.

SHirts and Drawers

Our Egyptian Cotton Balbrigganf summer underwear shirts and drawers are the acme of two piece suits. SHIRTS are made with ribbed skirt, with cuffs so constructed that the always retain their close fitting form, and sleeves In regular, of short length sizes. DRAWERS come In regular and short stout lengths, and are in all respects eaual in quality and workmanshil ,lb the shirts. These

garments are sold for 50c each or

lfKHBSB MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION

V ft "J

Beer of quality, combined fty our Richmond Export Beeris the

"4V pur

Beer to drink. : - It Is' the flavor and healthfulness ..Jthat constitutes quality In Beer. This Is possible by the best material f ind rnederj brewing facilities. jj'theI!miij'ck brewing go.

IMew 1'lioiic 4 a If It's a Bookcase you are wanting. don't fail to see our large selection. tSvery pattern the best that-onrNnon-' ey can buy. Odd Divans and Parlor Pieces, Fancy Chairs and Corner Pieces, all for your choosing. The Romey

Ci Piuimmer & Harrist

- 9 South Sixth St. I

1 CARRIAGE ariOV p t REPAIR WORKS : I " g, I TRIMMING, PAINTING p I. i . BLACK8MiTHiNQ :: I i. t WOOD WORK 1 t RUBBER TIRING " 1

Our goods are perfect In every

ail carefully considered, a fact detail, represent splendid value a close, hard twisted thread of provided with pearl buttons, an and retain their shape. They are $1.00 Per Suit r M al mXm kZ. bIa Ja -T J. -T. mmm mmAm flMBB STW (Ji (Jl it IB iji ft i IF OF .J. Westcott Block THE PETER JOHNSON GO. STOVES AND GAS GOODS. (St Har Dressing OFm Shohpoqiifg, Hair Dressing arcel Waving IVMicuring, (fairooMy tlectrolysfr Face and Scalp Massage Suite 44, Colonial Bldg. ROME FRONB 1341 EUCVATOK 8EBVICK. CLIFFORD O. KESSLER MAIN STREET : TINNER lOffeneral Job Work & Repairing. Palladium Want Ads Pay. The best of everything can be gotten here at prices that are fair. Our Stock is large, the goods all new and clean, and our variety is pleasing. Btxy Here and Now BUY A BISSEL CARPET SWEEPER. Saves both time and money. OUR GRAND RAPIDS MODEL Is our leader at $2.50. MAKE OUR STORE ..a ttti nn itvatt a xmni YOUR HEADQUARTERS furniture Co.

MtfANCE THAT INSURES

RASOLINE

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GREAT CONTESTS IN CITY LEAGUE Kibbeys Defeat Palladiums in One of the Fastest Games Yet Played in League.

A TEN INNING STRUGGLE BETWEEN PAN HANDLES AND EAST HAVENS, RESULTING IN VICTORY FOR FORMER STARR PIANOS HAVE EASY VICTORY. Won. Lost PCt. Starr Pianos 7 1 .875 Pan Handles ......... 6 2 .750 East Havens 5 3 .625 Pogue Millers 3 5 .375 Kibbeys 3 5 .375 Palladiums 0 8 .000 Pals Lost Again. In a sharp fielding game, one of the best yet played in the City League, the Kibbeys, clad In their new white uniforms, defeated the Palladiums by a score of 6 to 1. Loose base running in the first part of the game on the part of the newsboys prevented the socre from being closer, but the Palladiums never had a chance to win as Eggemeyer, in the box for the Kibbeys held them safe at all times.- The game was marked by beautiful outfield play on the part of Sharp, Newman, Weeks, Foley and Hayward but the circus stunt of the afternoon was Brower's capture of a bee-line drive at short field. Scor Kibbeys. AB It H PO A E Newman, cf . . 5 0 0 3 1 1 Allison, 3b ... 4 1 1 4 2 0 Lancaster, ss 5 1 1 2 3 0 Perry, 2b 5 1 1 5 2 1 Weeks, If.... 5 11110 Foley rf 4 1 2 10 0 Englebert, c. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Reid, lb 3 0 1 7 0 1 Eggemeyer, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 39 6 8 27 11 3 Palladiums. AB R H PO A E Sharp, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hayward , rf . . 4 10 1 0 r0 Miller, cf....3 0 1 0 0 0 Farnham, 2b . 4 0 0 3 2 1 Quigley, 3b .. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Thompson, lb .4 0 0 12 0 0 Spotts, c 3 0 1 , 5 0 0 Brower, ss . . . 4 0 2 1 5 2 Clutter, p .... 3 0 0 2 4 1 Totals 33 1 6 27 11 5 Struckout Clutter 5, Eggemeyer . 5. Base on balls Clutter 4.- Eggemeyer 3. ' r Two base hits Weeks, Foley, Miller. Passed Ball Spotts. Umpire Weimeyer. LOST A HEART BREAKER. The East Haven aggregation lost a heartbreaker to the Pan Handles yes terday afternoon on the asylum diamond. . It took ten innings to decide the contest and when it ended 'the Railroaders were one run to the good Up until the ninth inning everything pointed to" a decisive victory' for the hospital players. They had scored five runs while the Pan Handles play ers had been able to get but one score and that came in the eighth. In the ninth the Railroaders drove In four runs, making the score a tie and in the tenth they bagged another giv ing them a victory, by a score of 6 to 5. . The East Haven players claim that they were not treated right in the ninth inning. They say that Umpire Dickson lost the word strike and also made a bad decision at the home Rockers in Leather, lod or Rattan can be Infcjreat variety. Go-Carts from $1.50 up to J27.00. 927-929 Main st.

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Lasce oil

X PUish, All WJ

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plate, letting a man In. There will be no protesting of the game however, and the score will stand. Innings. 12345678910 R.H.E. Easthaven .2 010000200 5 8 1 Pahandles .0 000000141 6 9 1

Batteries Jeffries and Lindamood; Ridge, Morrow, Davis and Kinsella. Umpire Dickson. STARRS HAVE SLUGFEST. In a six inning game the Starr Pi anos took the Pogue-Millers Into camp yesterday by a score of 13 to 5. , But for the hard hitting of the tuners the game would have been as dull as a deaf mute convention. They slammed Reid all over the lot and ran bases until threatened with spavin. Score: Starr Pianos. AB R H PO A E Sittloh 2b ... 4 2 3 2 1 0 Pierson, 3b .. 4 1 2 3 1 0 Kbeck, p 3 0 2 1 2 0 Lichten'fs, lb . 2 1 0 6 0 1 Sittloh, rf .... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Smith, cf .... 4 2 2 1 0 0 Rohe, If .. 4 2 2 0 0 0 K'meier, ss ... 2 2 1 0 1 2 T'kowski, c ... 3 2 2 5 2 0 Total 30 13 15 18 7 3 Pogue-Mille:3. AB R H PO A E Geier, If 4 1 2 1 1 0 Leonard, 3b ".. 3 1 1 2 0 3 Griswold, c... 3 0 1 3 2 0 Markley lb ... 3 0 0 7.0 0 Gilmore, ss ... 3 1 2 1 1 0 Sands, 2b, rf . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 T'morton, cf .. 3 0 1 1 0 0 McClure, rf 2b 3 1 0 2 2 0 Reid, p 2 1 1 0 2 0 Total .. r....27 5 9 18 8 3 Starrs ...0 5 5 0 3 013 Pogue-Millers 00004 15 Struck Out Reid 2: Kuhlenbecck, 4. Bases on balls Reid 2: Kuhlenbeck 1. Double plays Markley, (un assisted.) Two base hits Pierson, Kuhlenbeck, Rohe, Geier. Passed balls Trakowski 4. Umpire Wei meyer. INTEREST IN BASEBALL NATIONAL GAME POPULAR Perhaps Never Before in City's History yHas There Been so Much BaseBall Interest Everything Strictly Amateiir, However. Richmond is baseball crazy. Never in the history of the city has the great national game been so popular as it is this season and had Rich mond been given a rranchise in the Interstate League, which includes in its circuit, the towns of Marion and Anderson, it is certain that the owners of the franchise Trould have coined a small mint of money. Clarence Jessup, of this city, manager of the Marlon team, was offered a franchise in this city the first part of the year, but he turned the offer down because he was afraid that Sunday baseball would not be permitteed, and he was of the opinion that the game would not be a success unless the Sunday ball was permitted by the authorities. Another hindrance was the lack of an enclosed ball park. If the Sun day base ball bill is passed at the next session of the legislature, this coming winter, it is almost ' certain that Richmond, next summer, will be in fast minor league company. Two semi-professional teams, the Giants and the FairViews. play every Sunday without interference on the part of the police, the crowds always conducting themselves In an orderly manner and the average attendance at the Sunday games played by. these clubs is from 1,200 to 1,500. For the first time in the history of the city there is a . city league, composed of six good teams, made up mostly of men employed in shops, wholesale and retail establishments and offices. Eight games have been played by each team in the City League so far this season and the interest in the League Is growing rather than decreasing as the season advances. Large crowds witness these games ev ery Saturday afternoon. Thei'e are also many other amateur teealns playing and on Saturday and Suifaays one can see a ball game in arogress on nearly every corner lotVdiamond in the city. Wilke's Auto De rtment around the corner North 6t dlt AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. For this week it appears certain that Manager Murray, of the New Phillips, has secured a bill that will be fully as pleasing as the one that last night, if net more so. It Is headed by the well known team of Wills and Barron, who will present a laughable sketch entitled'Hooligan as the Insurance Agent," and, which is said to be one of the funniest things in vaudeville. On the theory that the best is kept till the last. Wills and Barron will conclude the bill, with the exception, of course, of the motion pictures shown by the Philoscope which this week will be "The Shooting . Expedition" and "The Terrible Kids," two exceedingly pleasing films In addition the bill cals for Haydn, the Concertina king; John and Carrie Mack, who put on a bit of humor and some coon songs; Miss Leona Thompson, illustrated songs; Ivy, Delmar and Ivy, in their clever sketch, "The Finish of Alexander,? and Thomas Shea, comedy singing and dancing. The New Phillips with its abundance of electric fans, is a warmest nights and the management puts forth every effort fort y look after aels at Wilke's. 4 for 25c. Gas Ma

fur

HUE AT

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IIOIIA LAKE Some of the Things that Will Make the Resort Attractive. DETAILED PROGRAM OUT SOME OF THE FOREMOST PREACHERS, LECTURERS AND TEACHERS OF THE COUNTRY ARE TO APPEAR. Winona, Ind., June 23. (pi.) The year book of affairs at Winona Lake show that a Beason of extraordinary interest has been arranged for this attractive resort in northern Indiana. The program includes the names of many of the foremost preachers, lecturers and teachers of the country, a number of monologists, readers and other entertainers are to appear, while the whole list of events and attractions is dominated by music. The management of Winona Assembly has from Its beginning eleven years ago bent its efforts toward making Winona Lake a resort for Christian people by eliminating everything which would be unattractive to all other classes, and that there Is a demand for such a place as this was indicated laot season when about 250,000 people from all over the country visited tho lake. The tone of the affairs for this year are in keeping with the Winona spirit of wholesomeness, and the indications are that the total number of visitors will by several thousand exceed the figures of other years. An unusually large number of conventions are to be held at the lake. The park 6n the shores has been materially Improved In extent and appearance. Outdoor recreations are to have more than common attention. The greatest enterprise - which the Winona management has developed during the year Is an interurban railway system, reaching from the lake to Goshen, where it connects with trolley lines to many cities in northern Indiana and southern Michigan. r Speakers at Winona Lake. Among the notable speakers who ar to be heard from the platform at Winona Lake this season will bo threo state governors who have won famo as reformers. One of them is Governor Hanly of Indiana; Governor Folk of Missouri' will speak on Question! which are holding the attention of tho American people; Senator LaFolletto, former governor of Wisconsin, Is In this trio, and they will all appear during the same week at Winona. A great debate has also been arranged, the subject to be the ship subsidy, the affirmative to be taken by Congressman C. H. Grosvenor of Ohio, and tho negative by Congressman Champ Clark vt Missouri, and Congressman A. L. Brick of Indiana is to preside. Dr. R. W. Rogers of Drew Theological Seminary, one of the foremost explorers of burled cities of the Holy Land, is to give fifteen lectures at Winona on Bible people and times. With pick and shovel Dr. Rogers has dug out of the old cities the libraries of kings, written on clay tablets, and translated the inscriptions for himself. Dr. W. J. Dawson, the famous British preacher and author, will also be heard at Winona. Booker T. Wash ington. Dr. Frank Dixon, the anti-socialist; John G. Woolley, the prohibition orator, and many others are also on the program. A Paradise for Women. Winona Lake has among tho women of the middle West become knpwn as "a paradise," because of the many features offered for their enjoyment during the summer season. The musical ( programs, the light entertainments, the sermons and lectures, are all of appealing interest. The outdoor life, with fountains, flower beds, walks in the woods and on the lake shore, the boat rides, the social affairs of the Winona Women's Club, all combine in giving wide range of entertainment Tired mothers who go to tho lake Increase In number from year to year, for there they turn theirchildren loose in the sandheaps and on the beaches, the mothers themselves getting opportunities to rest. This resort wiirtbis year be more than ever a playground for children. An elephant, a wild animal, a pony and dog show, and some other events of the kind have been arranged to interest the children. The little folks will have their own Sunday school, and there will be special playgrounds, in the charge of adults, open to them. There will also be a big Indian camp, with the youngsters as Indians, back in the Winona woods. For the older boys and girls there will be a clubhouse, where they may play on rainy days, and outdoors there will be tennis, baseball and field athletics of various kinds for them. A Feast of Summer Music There will be a feast of music at Winona Lake during the season of 1906. It will be marked by many band and orchestra concerts, in which a numher of noted singers will participate. Gargiulo's Italian band of New York opens the list at Winona, and through July Rogers Winona band and symphony orchestra will give daily concerts. On July 30 the Thomas orchestra of Chicago will begin twelve concerts at .he lake, during which Bruno SteindoL celloIst, of Chicago; Mrs. Joseph loo Bremmerman Edmunds, soprano, of Indianapolis, and other eminent soloists will be heard. The Newsboys' Band of Indianapolis will spend the week of August 6 at the lake, when an airship and two fast motor-boats will give exhibitions. The Indiana Editorial associations will bo at Winona during this week. The Kilties band, of Canada, with bagpipers, male chorus, giant drummajor and other features, will spend the week of August 13 at this resort. On August 10 a national choral cowtest will bo held, the Winona, man

agement offering prizes amounting to $1,000. This contest will be on the order of an Americanized Wei6h Kisteddfod, or German sangerfest. and a number of choirs and singing societies will participate. E. O. Exeell. one of the best- known writers of hjmna. will organize a church chorus of 400 or S00 voices for Sabbath services at Winona, An Outing Place for Men, The management of Winona Assembly has arranged many attractions for business-weary men who may during the summer indulge in sort or lengthy vacations. Winona Lake Is proving to be unusually good bass fishing ground this year, and fagged-out men will find outings on the water there of much physical benefit. There will be golf tournaments, baseball and athletic contests for college men, water pageints, and other attractions to take men Into the big outdoors. Summer Training Schools. There seems to be a general effort on the part of organizations which work toward clean citizenship to get their affairs on better basis through the medium of trained workers, the workers being developed in summer schools. Several of these schools will be in session at Winona Lake this season. One of them is in the charge of the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana, which will teach township temperance workers how to clear out saloons, the operations of the state laws, and how to organize for temperance campaigns. The Winona Bible school will teach ministers, missionaries and church

workers, as well as other students of the Scriptures. There will be a special school for the training of Sunday School workers, and another will be to Instruct women that they may lead their local missionary societies in the work during the winter months There is also a department to train workers among children. In all of these schools some of the most prom inent authorities In the -country will be the teachers and lecturers. Tho Winona Bible Conference. The Bible conference which attracts many thousand men and women to Winona Lake every year will open on August 19 and continue throuah ten days. Dr. David Gregg, formerly of Lafayette, Ind., now one of America's greatest preachers; Archdeacon Web ber, a leader in the Episcopal church; Blahop Morrison of the M. E. South; Dr. R. A. Torrey of Chicago; Dr. W. E. Geil of London. Eng.: Dr. C. H. Woolstou of Philadelphia, are a few or tne eminent men who will be heard There will be special conferences for evangelists, missions, rescue work. and along other lines. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Work era, will be one of the speakers In the conference on church work among men. The Bible Conference days will be so crowded with sneakers and aerr Ices that the programs will begin at 6 a, m. and continue until 10 p. m., with several meetings in nroareas at one time. The indications aro that tho attendance will be greater than ever The Winona Summer Schools. Some of the best-known Instructors from Indiana colleges and high schools are on the teaching force of the summer schools at Winona Lake this sea son, there being more than fifty of the instructors in about twenty-five school departments. All lines of school and college work are taught and there are also schools for music, art and nature study. One of the new departments Is domestic science, in charge of Daisy A. Dean, of the Fort Wayne public scnoois. Another is a school of swim ming for women, conducted bv a young woman who is an expert at swimming. D. W. Dennis of Earlham College directs the study of birds, flow ers and trees, and Isaac Brown, "the oird and bee man," will lead the chil dren into the woods and talk to them of birds. During the summer school season the students will each afternoon an semble at the auditorium, where they will hear some noted sneakera on iii cational topics. : These lectures will supplement the work of all summer school departments, and the convoca tlon affairs will be open to all visitors to Winona Lake. Y. M. C. A. Camp at Winona. A new feature at Winona Lake la camp in the woods for members of the x. M. c. A. and college students, and several hundred young men are ex pected to spend their vacation thera The camp is in the deep woods far from the hotels and centers of Winona park, with a fine swimming beach close at hand. The camp occupies i large frame building, about which mur eral tents have been Ditched, where the young men will eat and sleep. To those who have limited means the Winona management is aivina work that the young men may have a fine vacation and meet expenses, and for the others the price of living in tho camp has been placed at actual cost Borne famous storv tellers are to rath er with tie young men at their campfires, some good singers will be heard, and other entertainments will be glv en, so that camp life wllWiave no doll moments. $8.50 Toilet Sets Tbr $4 98 at Wilke's dlt Visiting, in Richmond. Mrs. F. J. Harding and children of Springfield, O., are visiting Mrs. Har ding's parents, Mr. and ifs. So: Frankel, of the Raed Flats Wilke's cut price on North 6th St. repair shop dlt Ckll Up (either phone) We taie your Want Ads By Phone

BJcle

and Charge Them

Shoes; you'want, and you will ... .' " find them here, if you can find them anywhere. Fit is a disI tinguished attribute of all foot wear. THEY ARE E TO FIT a a a T- . in our vvmuuws win give you a fair idea only oi the many styles and prices we carry in stock. Our prices are to the lowest notch. Ladies White canvas Oxfords from $1.00 to $2.00. Ladie's Ideal Patent Leather Kid Oxfords, hand turn $2.50 a pair. The best line of $1.75 Jadiss Oxfords in the city. Men's tan shoes that are so popular now in large cities;; we have a good assortment of them, not old goods; but this seasons purchase. Sole Ageni iur oiray ot utuneius uu. f men's fine shoes. 718 MAIN ST.

OUR SHOES FIT

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