Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 176, 22 July 1906 — Page 2

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he Richmond Palladium.

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"II Agitation Against Foreigners ' Reaches Serious Stage at Present- ...... . EVEN WOMEN .ARE MENACED CINCINNATI MAN TAKING Hrs FAMILY HOME THINKS UNCLE SAM MAY HAVE TO INTERFERE SOON. 1 Publishers rrcss New Orleans, July 21. IS. J. Mather one of a party cf CJ men, women and children, who left Mexico because of anti-foreign threats, passed through New Orleans en route to Cincinnati. "One of Ihe most alarming features of the Blttlon." said Mather, "la the fact that Mexlcan servants join In the ant I foreign movement and wives of foreigners nre In mortal terror of their families being poisoned. I was reluctant to leave the country but I simply could not resist the pleadings of members of my family. I am now taking them to our former home In Ohio." As to the extent of the agitation, Mr. Mather said: -The anti-foreign movement Is strongest in the northern and central portions of Mexico, whcro natives have been wrought up to a high pitch of excitement by agitators and agents of revolutionary societies. Along the Rio Grange border tto movement is not so strong becauso Mexicans fear the Tcxans, who ' know how to shoot. The educated class of Mexicans is not in sympathy with the anti-foreign movement, but Is in hopeless tnlnorlty. The army is recruited from the lower classes and cannot bo relied on. The uprising 13 scheduled to occur in September and tf it starts it will probably be necessary for the United States to throw an army across the border to protect American citizens. "The antl-forelgn eontlment has grown to Buch an extent that I do not believe the Mexican government can cope with it successfully." Other members of the party Include men with their families bound for Kentucky, Tennessee and states farther east. DEATH TO GRINGOS Is Cry of Agitators Who Insist On Mexico for Mexicans. Laredo, Tex., July 21. There 13 trouble of a serious kind .brewing beyond the Rio Grande. The air is full of rumors of uprisings, strikes and even the word revolution is freely mentioned. The developments of the last day or two Indicate that it is, indeed, the latter that 13 portending. There are threats against Americans, circulars distributed about the ' streets and posted In every public place warning Gringos to leave the country or suffer the consequences. These consequences are: That every American found in the republic after Sept. 16 will be "driven into the sea." September 16 is the Mexican Independence day. The burden of the cry In these circulars Is "Mexico far Mexicans." . At San Luis otosi, Monterey, Saltlllo, Guadalajara, Durango, and, in fact, all the important cities of the republic, one Is greeted at every turn by these printed Bigns, threatening death to Grinogs if they don't quit the country. A great strike of all the laboring classes in the country is proclaimed for Sept. 16. The entire laboring element is thoroughly organized, and secret meetings are being held nightly.' The laborers demand a wage eaual to that ,r aid Americans, and as this was refused on railroads "and In other lines the Mexican laborer proposes to drive his Gringo Hols from . the country. Many Americans are leaving, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Conductors on the national lines of Mexico, known as the ,morger system and a Mexican government road, sent an appeal to the state department at Washington asking protection from the Mexican labor element. Supreme over all is said to be General Bernardo Reyes, governor of Nuevo Leon, and a general of division In the Mexican army. Up to two years ago he was minister of war, and held that place several years. . Electric' Railway Project. New York, July 21. Announcement was made in this city that ssrveys and estimates have been completed in Illinois and Indiana for an electric railroad 70 miles long to be known as the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railway. It is reported that the road will ba financed by the Transit Finance company of New York. The tsrmlnals of the road will be South fiend and Hammond and It is planned that the line shall be continued from s Hammond Into' Kensington by the Illinois Central railroad, there connecting with Its main line for through eervice into Chicago. A steamer service on Lake Michigan Js planned in connection with the new road. - Death Due to Drugs. Toronto, Ont., July 21. Mrs. Agnes Bridant died suddenly in her apartments in the Bristol building, it i3 alleged,, from the effects ot drugs. Her husband, Edmund Bridant, a barber, and Mrs. Lillian Miller have been arrested charged with murder. Mrs. Bridant came from Paris, France, to Toronto about two month3 ago. Mrs. Miller came. here from Covington, Ky., where it Is said'shs was also known as Mrs. Dovers. Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, cruises, scalds. Stops any pain.

LEAVING

M O

Local NATIONAL LEAGUE i NATIONAL- LEAGUE STANDING. I '- Won. Lost PCt. Chicago .60 26 .698 JMttsburg .. . . 53 20 .639 New. York 52 30 .634 Philadelphia .42 44 .489 Cincinnati .. .....38 48 .442 Brooklyn 23 0 .398 St. Louis ,. 33 53 .373 Boston , . . 8 56 .333 Publishers' Press Cincinnati, July 21. It was- a stirring ten inning contest and after ten innings the Reds won. The Indian Jude, 'drove in the winning run in the tenth with a single to center. Score: R. H. E. Phil. . 00000010001 5 0 Cin. .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 10 0 Struck'out Fraser 1; Sparks none. Bases on balls Faser 3; Sparks 1. Two base hits Siegel. Three base hits Titus. Sacrifice Hits Fraser, Delehanty. Stoleji bases Schlel, Huggins, Kelley. Left on bases Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 4. Umpires Conway and Carpenter. Time 1:43. Attendance 3.000. CHICAGO SLAUGHTERED. Chicago, 111., July 21. The Cubs, after their strenuous work with New York, let down today when the Brooklyn Nationals arrived. Tho result was a cheap defeat, owing to Brown's carelessness in the seventh and ninth Innings. Score: R. H. E Chi 1 0010000 3 9 3 Brook. . 00000030 3 6 7 2 Two base hit Schulte. Three base hits Evers, Lewis. Sacrifice Hits Single. Stolen base Lewis. Struck out-By Brown 9; by Strlcklett 2. Base on Balls off Brown 1; off Strlcklett 2. Double plays Stricklett to Casey, to Bergen; Maloney to Hummoll. Time of game 1:55. Umpire Klem. WILD THROWS RESPONSIBLE. St. Louis, July 21. Wild throws by Dolan and Tennev in the seventh in ning between the Cardinals and Bos ton, netted the home team three runs and an easy victory. Attendance 4,500. Score: R. H. E. St. Lou. .1 0 1 0 0 0. 3 0 x 5 7 1 Bos 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 1 6 2 Earned runs Boston 1. Two base hit Birch, Ffeffer, Tenney. Sacri fice hits Bennett, Howard. Stolen bases Pates. Hit by pitchers By Brown 1; by pfeffer 1. Wild pitch Pfeffer 1. Base on balls Off i'tener 1. Struck out By Brown 6; by Pfeffer 4. Left on bases St. Louis 3; Boston 5. Time 1:36. Umpire Johnstone. PITTSBURG TOOK FIRST. Pittsburg, Pa., July 21. Pittsburg took the first ganie of the series. from tho New York Champions this afternoon by the score of 8 to 2, driving Taylor off the rubber after five innings and also trouncing Ames, who succeeded him. Lynch pitched goocj ball and was given great support. Score: R. H. E. Pitts ... 00400031 X 8 9 0 N. Y. ...0 00101000 2 6 2 Two base hits Wagner, McGann, Taylor. Sacrifice hits Clarke, Lynch. Stolen bases Wagner, Strang 2. Double" plays Wagner to Nealon, Leach to Rltchey to Nealon. Hit by pitched ball Gilbert. Base on balls Off Taylor 2; off Ames 4; off Lynch 5. Struck out By Taylor 2: by Ames 2; by Lynch 3. Wild pitch Ames. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Time 2:05. Attendance 10,535. FAIRVIEW IS IN FORM The West Side Ball Team, Arrayed in New Feathers, Will Play Ger mantown Today. The Fairview baseball team will appear in its new uniforms this afternoon in the game against the strong team from Germantown, Ohio. Tho Germantown boys have played together regularly for several years and are regarded as the best bunch of ball players in their section of Ohio. Blair, of Lynn, who pitched a few innings for Fairview last Sunday, will be in the box for the entire contest. Fairview will use Its regular lineup. That of the visitors will be as follows: Mlngler, shortstop. Emily, centerfleld. Chickenbore, first base. Swartel, second base. Spring, left field. Kern, third base. Gunckel, pitch. Huber, right ifield. - MUNCIE SHAMROCKS HERE They Will Meet the Richmond Giants This Afternoon at the Athletic Park. Tho Muncie Shamrocks, one of the fastest teams of the gas belt will linetip against the Giants at the Athletic park this afternoon. The Shamrocks are regarded as one of the speediest aggregations Uyit have appeared here this season and the contest is expected to be a good one. The Giants will use their regular lineup and the Shamrocks will lineup as follows: Paxton, If, EQding cf, Butcher 2b, Joyce rf, Hart 2b, Lacey ss, Wheatley lb. Fair c, Hensley p, Tweedy p. Removes the microbes which Impoverish tho blood and circulation, stops all trouble that interferes with nutrition. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co

poirftiinig Clews

Baseball Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 2; Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn 6; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 2. (ten innings,.) Boston 1; St. Louis 5. " AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit C; New York 1. . St. Louis vs. Washington, called end first inning on account of rain, with Bcore 0 to 0. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland vs. , Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 3; Kansas City 2. Called at the end of the fifth. Toledo 4; Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 2; St. Paul 7. Minneapolis 2; Columbus 3. AMERICAN ASSN

Club Standing. Won. Lost PCt. Columbus 59,' 34 .C:M Milwaukee 49 41 .544 Toledo 47 42 .528 Louisville .47 42 .528 Minneapolis 48 43 .527 Kansas City 39 51 .433 St. Paul 37 52 .416 Indianapolis 1 ..34 51 .3SG

AT KANSAS CITY. First game R. H. E. Louis. .. 00110010 0 3 9 2 K. C. . ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 Batteries Kenna and Stoner; 3ohannon and Leahy. Umpire Owen. Second game i R. H. E. Louisville '2 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 Kansas City...... 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 0 Called end of fifth to catch train. Batetries Dunkle and Stoner; rutcner and Leahy. Umpire Owen. AT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Toledo ..1 00011010 4 13 3 Mil 1 2002001 x 6 10 1 Batteries Sutthoff and Land; Ilynes and Beville. Umpire Kane. AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. Indpls. . 00000020 0 2 8 1 St. Paul .0 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 x 7 10 1 Batteries Hickey and Kahoe; Morgan and Drill. Umpires Warden and Sullivan. AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Minn. .. 000 0 0010 1 2 8 2 Col 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 10 1 Batteries Ford and Yeager; Berger and Blue. Umpire Egan. . A WARNING BY WILSON HOW TO GET GOOD MEATS Crusade Advocating a General Cleaning up In All the Slaughter Houses of fhe Country Only One Way to Go About the Work rPublishers Press Washington, jujy 2i. Discussing the meat inspection law, Secretary Wilson said there is considerable misapprehension regarding its scope. It does not apply to any but slaughtering and meatpacking houses doing an interstate Ibusiness. "If the people of this country," said the secretary, ."want to be assured ihat the meat 4ha goes into their homes and those establishments doing a purely state and local business is clean and wholesome, they shoiild enter upoa crusade for a general cleaning up. I am powerless myself, to act. Quite recently I went through some of ttiese houses not embraced within the federaj law and found them in a nasty, filthy condition, and in some cases- using diseased animals. Jt is my one regret that the federal taw does not reach them, but I earnestly hope the state and city officials will look after them as rigorously as we propose to look after the others." MILLER SUSPENDED Man Who Caused Public Printery to Be Declared Open Shop. Washington, July 21. Public Printer Stillings suspended from office the assistant foreman, W. A. Miller, of the bindery of the government printing office on recommendation of the acting foreman, Ashlon, the charges being insubordination and insolence. Stillings will make an investigation before taking final action. Miller was the immediate cause of President Roosevelt's order declaring tiie government printing office and all places where workjnen are employed by the government to be "open shops." This resulted from Miller's suspension from duty in May, 1903, and his removal a few days afterward. At the time of his former suspension and dismissal Miller was required by the bookbinders' union to face certain charges. The outcome was his expulsion from the union. Shortly afterward he appealed to President Roosevelt with the result that July 13, 1903, the president issued the order referred to and at the same time reinstated Miller. Castro's New Cabinet. Carcasas, July 21. President Castro appointed a new cabinet headed by Jose D. Jesus Paul, as minister of foreign affairs. "The new Venezuelan cabinet succeeded the ministry appointed by Vice President Gomez during his temporary occupancy of the presidency. Paul was foreign minister under Gomes. '.

General..

AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Philadelphia 50 31 Cleveland 4S 33 New York 48 33 Chicago 43 3S Detroit 44 v 38 St. Louis 42 40 Washington 30 51 Boston 20 63 NG. PCt. .617 .592 .592 .542 .537 .512 .370 .240 Philadelphia. Pa., July 21. The locals bunched their hits on White today and won in an easy manner. After the first inning, Plank settled down and pitched magnificent ball. Score: R. H. E. Chi 20000000 02 7 2 Ath 00002100 x 3 12 1 Two base hits Cross 2; G. Davis. Three base hits Hartzler. Plank. First on balls, off White 2; off Plank 2; First on errors, Chicago 1: Athletics 1; left on Kigrs. Chicago 7: Athletics 10. Sacrifice hits. Isbell, Tannehill. Stolen bases, G. Davis, Isbell. Davis. Struck o.t br White 4; by Plark 3. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1:57. Attendance 11.000. NEW YORK WAS EASY. New York July 21. Playing like a lot of amateurs in the field todav the New York Americans went down to defeat before the Detroits. The Tigers took a liking to Chesbro's curves and easily bunched their, hits off "Happy Jack." Score: R. H. E. Det 10000202 1 6 9 1 N. Y. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 3 4 Two base hits, Jones, Payne. Schafer. Three base hits, O'Leary. Sacrifice hits, Crawford, Coughlin,. Hits, off Chesbro seven in eight innings, off Clarkson, 2 in one inning. Struck out by Clarkson 1, by Donohue 5. Base on balls, off Chesbro, 1; off Dopohue 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Chesbro 1. Passed ball, Thomas. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Time 1:45. Attendance, 15,000. Accused of Forgery. Philadelphia, July 21. Ludwig Von Gaertner, the well known violinist, was given a hearing before a magistrate charged with having forged the signature of his wife to a will which left him $40,000, He was held in $1,500 bail for court. Captain Clarence Weiner, son of Mrs. Von Gaertner, is the accuser. He is only seven years younger than his step father. Aside from tho forgery Captain Weiner charges that his step -'father unlawfully took possession of jewelry and stocks. Waiting for Rockefeller. Findlay, O. July 21. Sheriff Groves who has in his possession a warrant for the arrest of John D. Rockefeller, based on the criminal information recently filed in the probate court here by Prosecutor David, charging Mr. Rockefeller, as head of the Standard Oil company, with violation of the Vajentine anti-trust law, says that either he or one of his deputies will attempt to. serve the warrant on Mr. Rockefeller when he lands in New York. Will Drift Again. St. Petersburg, July 21. The acute crisis which faced th" country has passed. Thursday night a decision was reached to dissolve parliament and a ukase to this effect was actually prepared, but wljen it became apparent that the Constitutional Democrats obtained a nominal victory yet virtually suffered a defeat " and . were anxious to retrieve their blunder, it was decided at Peterhof not to issue the ukase but to allow matters to drift along for the present. Mistook Friend for Turkey. London, Ky., July 21. Millard Morgan was shoty Millard Smith near Hoskinston, while they, were hunting wild turkeys in the mountains. Morgan had "with him a decoy, which imitated the noise made by a turkey. He concealed himself in the brush of a fallen tree top and was blowing his whistle to call up a turkey when Smith, happening to be within hearing, cautiously slipped up and, believing the moving object to be a bird, fired. FormerMayor of Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Kan., July 21. Dr. Shaw F. Neely, a Democrat who served four terms as mayor of Leavenworth, and was United States marshal for the eastern district of Kansas from 1893 to 1S97, died of neuralgia of the heart. Dr. Neely published the Leavenworth Evening Standard several years. It went out of existence in 1903. Sons Convicted Father. Chicago, July 21. John Novak, 70, was found guilty of manslaughter for killing hie aged wife April 27. Punishment was fixed at an Indeterminate sentence in the pen. His three sons were the principal witnesses against him and told how the mother was slain by a blow with a pitcher. Novak claimed -self-defense. Strike Settled. Princeton, Ind., July 21. The strike of car men on the Louisville and St. Louis division of the Southern railway is ended. The strike was over She reinstatenjfpt of seven men, allcf whom were reinstated, although not at this city. The strike lasted two 'weeks and involved 200 men. Taggart Denies Charges. Indianapolis, Ind.,' July 21. Thomas Taggart, president of the French Lick Hotel company, in a letter to the auditor of state, , Warren Bigler. denies charges made by the latter In an official letter to the hotel companies. Swimmer Drowned Scranton, Pa., July 21. Richard Clair O'Brien. 23,, of Detroit, drowned In Moosic flake jwhile , attemntlne to wlm -across theMakA

HCTIOH CLOSED FOR TIME BEING Atty.-General Miller Says the State Is Done With French Lick.

GAMBLING HAS CEASED THOMAS TAGGART INFORMS THE STATE THAT THERE ARE NO VIOLATIONS AT THE FAMOUS RESORTS. rrublishers' Press Indianapolis, July 21. AttorneyGeneral Charles W. Miller said today, with reference to the letter of Auditor Bigler to the French Lick and West Baden Hotels, that the State would take no further steps now "if conditions remained the same." "The State is informed by Mr. Taggart that there are no violations of 'the law by the French Lick Springs Hotel Company, and the State is informed, from other sources, that this is true," said Mr. Miller today. "As long as that is true there is no necessity for any further action on the part of the State. If conditions change, however, (that is, if gambling is permitted again), the State will have a basis for further proceedings under the voluntary association act." Independent of Proceedings. This action of Auditor Bigler in sending tho two hotel companies the results of his examinations was independent of the coujj; proceedings at Paoli, according to Mr. Miller. "The Auditor made an examination of the two companies," said he. "This examination completed, it would have been strange, indeed, if the Auditor had not notified the companies of tho resirVs of the tpvo examinations." "Would the State proceed under this voluntary association act in the eventTthat the Supreme Court upheld the lower court in the proceedings that were instituted on information?" was asked the Attorney-General. "We do not cross a bridge until we come to it." said that official, "but you can put It down that the Supreme Court is not going to sustain the finding of the lower court" THE PAN-AMERICAN An Eventful Session Began Yesterday Afternoon at Rio Janerio. AIM BOND OF REPUBLICS UNITED STATES SENDS REPRESENTATIVES AS DO MOST OTHER COUNTRIES VENEZUELA AND HAYTI FAIL.' TO RESPOND. Publishers Press Washington, D. C.', July 21. The most important of any of the panAmerican congresses, with the possible exception, of the first, held sixteen years ago in Washington, began today at Rio de Janiero. Treaties will result from the deliberations of the congress which not orify will be of value in promoting pan-, American relations, but which are certain to affect the attitude of Europe toward American questions The United States has sent a delegation - of able mn to Impress its view of the various subjects to be discussed, upon delegations sent by all other republics of this hemisphere, with the sole exception of Venezuela and Haytl. Fearing the United States would force the congress to adopt a principle which might weaken the value of its "splendid isolation," Venezuela declined to accept the invitation to participate, thereby affronting the United States as well as Brazil. Haytl will not take part, not because of lak of sympathy with the purposes of the conference, but on account of the expense involved in sending delegates to the distant Brazilian capital. Brazilian for Honor Post. The honorary president of the conference will be Baron Rio Branco, minister of foreign affairs of Brazil, who is well and favorable known in the United States. The congress will elect its actual president, who probably will be Sig'. Joaquin Nabuco, head of the Brazilian delegation and ambassador of Brazil to the United States. . Little Blazes at Chicago. Chicago, July 21. Guests of the St. Elmo, 9921 Ewing avenue, were driven into the street by fire which for a time threatened to destroy the hotel. Several guests were overcome by smoke and slightly burned. The property loss was small. Another fire destroyed the plant of John Fitzpatrick & Co., soap and tallow manufacturers, Western avenue. The los3 is estimated at $73,000. Justifiable Homicide. Fulton, Mo., July 21. The jury In the case of Edmund Bailey, a coal miner charged with murdering Jay Lawder, his employer, a wealthy coal operator, returned a verdict of not Eullty, and Bajley was discharged. Bailey shot Lawder because of the Jatter's relations with Mrs. Bailey, who Is on trial charged with being an accessory to her husband.

CONGRESS

OPENED

. Want

WANTED. WANTED At once 5 men of good address. Wages. Call 424 S. 14th St. 20t WANTED A place as nurse or com panion. City or country. Address Martha, 20-3t WANTED 100 boys to chase balloons Saturday afternoon. See later announcement. It WANTED Dishwasher at 501 N. D Street lS-3t WANTED A Girl for housework. 40S, S. 15th. 26-tf WANTED A girl at 46 South Sth St. for housework no washjtfg. 20-tf FOR SAL Richmond proper a specialty. Porterfleid. Kel lock. Phone S?y. tf FOR SALE Cheap a good lot on N. lbth street. O. G. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 22-7t FOR SALE About 600 feet in length stone curbing. Apply to J. M. Westcott, 14 15 East Main street. 20-2t. FQR SALE A splendid 1 acre tract with good brick house of S rooms, barn and fine orchard, situated in

MONDAY'S BIG SPECIALS AT THE MODEL The store that gives you free of charge Mhe S perry and Hutchinson Green Trading Stamps. This is what you get for your cash discount. 1 bu fancy home grown potatoes $1.00. 25 lb sack Elkhorn or Bob White Flour, the best floue in Wayne County at 60cts. 10 stamps with each sackiold on Monday. Hood's Leader Coffee. Have you tried It? Our customers , say It It better than the coffees they have Jen paying 20cts, our price per lb 15cts. Hoods Fancy Blend, best drlk for the money in tho city, 23 stamps with each lb 25cts. g

10 bars Lenox or Swifts Have you heard of it? trie White Soap, a good one 2 bars BIG SPECIALS IN OUj DRY all of The strictly cost price or long sleeves. $1.00 Waists 5cts. $1.50 Waists g 15. And in fact jus cost price ror A few more patt Pictorial Review tterns on sale.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. ree Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Onbn Tuesojay, Friday and

baturday Iweninfis. MntuqiMe IFi

JJARE pieces in Mahogany, Cherry and Walnut. ATso B general furniture repairing, uphoLtering and refinishirig.

Pbone 472

Home Phono 693 J ' H. RUSSELL

Manufacturer fend Dealer In Parlor Furniture, Mattresses and AWNINGS, Couches, Easy Chairs! Etc. : : Repair work a

I Moore 8ftgfiorn t General Insurance tandard loan. Companies. Money We will bond you. Real Estate. I! ROOM 16 I. 0. O. f. BUILDING.'. Suits flats NEVER MORE NEVER LESS Your choice rr anything in the House for one uni form lotf priue, twelve months iQ thewear. Our prices verunange liKe the thermom sydo by the wA from $10 ers waves up and to$15and$J5 Our values offcrd are by far greater th-n your money calls for. Better come in and look us through and save the difference NOUU 914 Main Street. The "Baron" in Town. L. G. Rothchild cf Indianapolis who goes under the non-de-plume of "Baron" was in the city yesterday confer. Log with Henry C. Starr, chaiman of the Republican State, Jlxecutiyo Oora-

fix

,VH0MGRtT

an improved eastern part of the city. Address Lock Box 63 city.. Everybody buys property from WoodhursL 913 Main St Telephone 491. june5 tf

FOR RI FOR RENT East 6d coal yard. En quire 400 SouthJTnh street. 20-Tt RENT -Furnii rooms at the Grand for gentlemgc only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tf LOST. ' f LOST Wednesday afternoon In front of Knollenberg's store n package containing 3H yards of lace from Nusbaum's store. Tlease return to ..Nusbaum's or call 134 R, old telephone. LOST A Mackintosh rape Thursday evening between Richmond and Mike Grace's Farm, Northwest ef Richmond. Return to Ilumpo's Shoe store. 22-St FOUND. FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at Interurban Station, South 8 street

e Soap 25cts. new, Antl Wash Board Soap "Hobarta Elec- ,

for 25cts. f GOODS DEPARTMENT. our Fancy Shirt Waists In both short any or tnem. , 1 v 411A13 Man' street. , 4 WOm mm

S. F. Weiss Qo.9 124 S. Gfh

16 8. 7th St. r. TheT mo... suits for any t year made. n save frcm 25 t. on each suit. at $26 $26 Suits at $22 Call and be convinced,- as seeing is believing. James Scully 923 Main St. ! GRAET GAMEf EXPECTED i MUNCIE SHAMROCKS 4 t VS. RIGHMP GIANTS : X. X AT ATHLETIC PARK, South 23rd St, SU AY, JULY 22. The Shamroc have a great the Giant reputation, b .claim they ari going to keep them busy Oiroughout the game. E. K rrl will pitch the game. flame called at 2:30 prompt.

ybunges, specialty. V,

1 1

to h&e yotjr

seasonvin ti

when Ipu'qi

to 40 peLceu $30 Sums