Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 202, 19 August 1906 — Page 2

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he Richmond raiiacium. SuncTay, August 19, ibOO.

KIBBEYS PULL DOWII LEADERS

Defeated Starr Piano Team in Well Played Game Yesterday KIBBEYS BATTED WELL MADE HITS WHEN THEY COUNTED FOR RUNS BINGERMAN PITCHED FINE GAME FOR TEAMMATES. SATURDAY LEAGUE STANDING. W. 1j. p.c. Starr Piunons 9 4 .M3 Pan Handles 7 4 .fi.'JG Poriio Millers Kibbeys 5 7 .417 Palladiums 4 a In ono of the fastest played games yet played In the city league, the Kibbeys defeated the Starr Pianos by the score of 7 to ?,. at the Public Play grounds yesterday afternoon. Tho Starrs were never able to connect with P.iugernian's twists, when lilts were needed, as he had them completely at his mercy throughout the game, striking out a total of eleven men. liingerman's pitching coupled with the almost faultless support given him by his teammates, was the barrier which the Starrs could not surmount and at no time during the game were they in tho running. The Kibbeys were up and doing all tho time with tho willow and they coupled with Kuhlcnbcck's benders for a total of nine hits. Knglcbert who caught for tho Kibbeys was in the game all Iho time and lib hatting and general base ball knowledge was larcelv responsible for the victory for his team. The score was lows : as fol-

Starr Pianos. AD R II PO A E Sitloh c 5 1 2 8 1 0 Kuhlcnbeck p 5 0 10 2 0 Kreimeier S3. f 0 2 0 G 0 Koho 3h f 0 0 2 1 0 Smith cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Sitloh 2b .... 4 0 0 2 1 2 Cook rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rwnre If 4 1 1 0 0 0 TrakowBki lb 2 0 0 S 0 1 Total 37 3 8 21 11 3 Kibbeys AH R PO A K Foley rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Newman cf . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 Lancarter si. 5 110 11 Kngleheit c .. 2 3 1 11 1 0 Chitter VU ... 4 2-1 0 1 0 Knxemover 11) 4 0 2 10 0 1 Weeks If .... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Allison ... 4 1 2 1 2 0 lUnge.-'nan. P- 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 4 9 27 7 2 Score by innings: R. H. E. R. V 1 0 0 1 0 01 0 03 8 3 KIb 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 07 9 2

Summary: Struck out by Kuhlcnbeck 3: by ningerman 11. Hase on balls off P.inpernian 3. Stolen bases Foley, Knglcbert 2, Chitter 1, Fggemeyer 1, Ilingorman 1. Kreimeier 1, Smith 1. "Umpire Weimeicr. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. There are seventh-seven distinct dialects spoken In England. A constable who arrested four nion on a country road In England the other day for gambling told tho magistrate the men, played cards as they walked nlonjr, stopping to deal. The will of John Crowle, a well known merchant of London, gives $1,00,000 for the promotion of temperance In . England under the direction of the Wesleyan Methodist conference. A woman at.Keighley, England, summoned for not sending her boy to school, explained to. the bench that when she attempted to chastise him for not going he threatened to report her to the cruelty Inspector. The education committee of the London county council has been revising the list of prize books given to pupils. Among the books struck out us "not quite suitable for children to read" are "Vanity Fair." "Dombey and Son," Tendennis" and "Great Expcctalions," EDITORIAL FLINGS. The New York hotel which bars wotnen over thirty-five ought to do a big business among widows. Philadelphia North Americau. Edison says he will soon place automobiles within the reach of all. Some of us have had to be pretty fpry to pet out of reach of them. Milwaukee Sentinel. Now that appendicitis has become so common the wealthy are taking more nnd more to the fashion of getting hurt In automobile accidents. Chicago News. A New York court has decided that theater managers can keep people from going to the theater just because they want to. Judging from the shows, they want to. Detroit Free Press. Since several railroad companies have been heavily finej of late for giving rebates the question naturally surest itself, "What use will the courts make of this tainted money?" Kansas City Star. FACTS FROM FRANCE. In France it Is Illegal to capture frogs at night. The labor troubles In France have resulted lu a greater concentration of business In certain lines to the large firms. Among the members of the French parliament there are 119 lawyers. 40 physicians, 29 Journalists, 25 teachers? 11 authors and 9 aoothecariea.

Local e a a a GIANT KILLERS CONTINUE WORK Handed McGraw's Team a Nice Bunch of Persimmons Yesterday. WAS EXCITING CONTEST PITTSBURG TRIMMED BROOKLYN BY SCORE OF 7 TO 2 BOSTON WON FROM CINCINNATI IN TEN INNINGS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. PCt Chicago 70 30 .725 New York G'J 30 .057 Pittsburg CS 40 .021) Philadelphia f.2 50 .481 Cincinnati 40 03 .122 Prooklyn 10 01 .3S1 St. Louis 39 71 .3" lioston 3S 72 .345

Publisher -a Proas Chicago, Aug. 1. Twenty-five thousand people managed to crowd in to the National League grounds on the West Hide today and made much joyful noise when the. Cutis defeated the New York (Hants 0 to 1!. Mr. .Medraw of New Yoork had said this morning t hat his team expected to win four straight here in Chicago. It was in the sixth inning that, the Cubs broke up the game. Two mighty swats by Chance and Sloinfeldt start ed MatthowKoii soaring and before he came down the game was won. The story of this inning is the story of the game, for it was lost and won right there. Score: R. H. E. N. Y. ... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 'l s 0 Chi 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 0 12 2 Left on bases Chicago 7; NewYork X. Two base hits Shannon, Sheckard, Chance. Three base hit Steinfeldt. Struck out l!y Ilrown, :5; by Matthcwson 1. liases on balls Off Brown 2. Umpires O'Day and Klein, THE CARDINALS DEFEATED. St. Louis, Aug. IS. Philadelphia won the first game of the series from the Cardinals this afternoon 11 to 2. Khoades and lloelsketter were batted hard. Score: R. H. E. St. Lo... 00010010 0 2 G 2 Phila. .. 0 0 :! 0 4 2 0 0 211 11 2 Batteries Rhoades, Holly and drady; Lush, Sparks and Dooin. Umpire Carpenter. PITTSBURG WON OUT. Pittsburg, Aug. IS. Pittsburg today took the first game of tho series from Brooklyn by the score of 7 to 2. The locals landed on Mclntyre in the sixth inning and made six runs, after which Mclntyre was retired and Easou finished the game. Score: R H. E. Pitts ... 1 0000 6 00 x 7 8 1 Brook. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 7 2 Two base hits Clarke, Ritehey, .McCarthy. Three base hit Maloney Innings pitched By Mclntyre 6; by Kason 2. Hits Off Mclntyre 5: off Kason 3. Base on balls Off Leever, 1; Off Mclntyre 2. Struck out By Leever 3. Umpires Conway and Emslie. REDS GET PINCHED. Cincinnati, Aug. IS. The Boston Nationals won out in the tenth on four singles and a double. The latter was made by Howard with bases full. Brldwell was injured by a collision, with Deal in the eighth. Score: R. H. E. Bos. ... 10000001 0 G 14 2 Cin 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 10 1 Batteries Young and Needham; Wicker, Fraser and Schlei. Umpire Johnstone. THE TENNIS GAMES EDNED THE CONTESTS EXCITING Miss Stevenson and Mr. Colston Won Final Events in the Great Tournament Played on the Courts at" Southampton, L. I. Other Matches Southampton, L. I., N. Y.. Aug. IS. It was the spirited dashing tennis of the women players that contributed the enlivening element to the wind-up of the great tournament of tho courts of the Meadow Club. Miss Stevenson and her partner. Frederick C. Colston, won the final of this event latQ this afternoon. They succeeded in defeating Miss Coffin, who paired with the intercollegiate champion, Edward B. Dewhurst. WONDERFUL WELL STRUCK Water is Flowing in Solid Stream 18 Feet High on Farm Near Nebiesville. Noblesville. Ind.. Aug. IS, (Spl.1 There is a remarkable flowing water well on the farm of J. L. Webb, northcast of this city. When the Webb veil1 breaks loose, as it does occasionally all the other wells in the neighborhood cease flowing. This well is 8 Inches in di;uiter and 147 feet deep, and when tho cap is off it throws a solid stream of water IS feet high. When the well Is active it is a difficult task to can it.

(POirftiinig OleWS General.

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 2; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 2; Pittsburg 7. Boston 6; Cincinnati 2; ten innings. Philadelphia 11; St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 10; New York 0. Detroit 4; oBsfon 8. St. Louis '.r, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 4; Washington 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 2; St. Paul 4. Iouisvillel ; Kansas City 5. Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee 4. Toledo 0; Minneapolis 5; first game. Toledo 7; Minneapolis 4; second game. AMERICAN ASS'N

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost PCt. Columbus 75 4G .010 Milwaukee 00 51 .550 Toledo Gt r.3 .517 Louisville 0o 00 .500 Minneapolis 00 .54 Kansas City ','J 02 .4SS St. Paul .50 07 .427 Indianapolis 43 77 .35S

ST. PAUL. R. H. E. 2 S 1 4 10 2 -Groth and Blue; Morgan Unipii e Kane. Columbus . St. Paul . . Batteriesand Drill. At KANSAS CITY. R. H. E Louisville 1 12 3 Kansas City 5 11 4 Batteries Puttmann and Shaw; Egan and Leahy. Umpire W or den. AT MILWAUKEE. R H. E. Indianapolis 5 S 1 Milwaukee 4 10 2 Batteries Kellum and Holmes; Dougherty and Beville. Umpires Egan and Owen. AT MINNEAPOLIS. First game R. H. E. 0 4 2 9 1 and Abbott; Umpire SulliToledo Minneapolis Batteries Camnitz Gehring and Yeager. van. Second game R. H. E. .7 7 o Toledo Minneapolis Batteries Minahan Kilroy and Graham, van. 4 7 3 and Landis; Umpire SulliContracting debt expands your Indebtedness. An excellent way to keep your friends from becoming too much attached to you is to freely criticise them for their own good. Modern preachers ought to learn to give merely an indeterminate sentence of matrimony. -vfVtU Some people do not live beyond their means because the grocers are on to them. A brand of prosperity that the unfortunate would feel is the kind that most people are Interested in. They are never bothered with the tipping system on the frontier. There are people so disagreeable that they flud harmony only in discord. The money that you haven't got is the only kind that is tainted. A genius is an abnormal man who works at It and is glad of it. Just a Dream. I dreamed ono night that black was white, That flshos grew on trees. That fast was slow, that high was low. That elbow joints were knees; I dreamed that steak was coffee cake. That noodles were Ice erecim, That lean was fat, that this was that Say, wasn't that a drejim? I dreamed that eggs had wooden legs, That sauerkraut was sweet. That, whistles rans and maidens sang A ditty with their feet. That trees could walk and spoons could talk And no one lost their bets, That pains and aches and rattlesnakes Were really household pets. I dreamed that mice gave good advice To all who came to buy And that the bill was l?ss than nil And likewise twice as high. That womankind was quite resigned To one cheap dress a year And that the moon came u at coon And wigwagged with Its ear. I hold that dr-ara In high esteen Still be it understood I only dreamed I dreamed that dream. But that is quite as good. For It's the kind I have In mind Stored underneath my hat Should ever I feel called upon To dream a dream like that. Too Tnif. A woman's aim is bad. 'tis said. Thus when she's Indiscreet And throws herself at some man's head Bhe lands right at his feet. Detroit Free Press. Doing? Their Beat. "Didn't I understand you to say they keep a servant girl ?'' "Certainly not. I said they try to. As soon as one goes they get another." JTUiiladelnhia Press.

E IB NINTH WAS THE RECORD The Chicago Americans Took Fall Out of the Highlanders. ATHLETICS WERE DOWNED CLEVELAND DEFEATED WASHINGTON AND BOSTON PUT CRIMPS IN THE ASPIRATIONS OF THE DETROIT TIGERS. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Ix)st PCt I Chicago (',: .r02 J Philadelphia C,2 !) .."74 j New York r,s 4 4 ..".Oft ' St. Louis ,"!'. r.l .7-' Detroit :,2 :, .4'" Washington 41 tJ.I JJXT : ISoston u2 70 .2: j

Fu'bilshers' Pressl New York, Aug. In. For eight innings tday it was a intchers battle between Chesbro and Walsh, with honors even. In the ninth inning the Chicago Americans fell on Chesbro and hammered his curves to all corners of the field, which aided by loose fielding on the part of the New Yorks. gave the leaders nine runs and the game. Doc. Newton, the bis left handed pitcher of the New Yorks was sns ponded by Manager Griffiths today for insubordination. Score: R. H. E. Chi ... 0 0 0 0 0 01(1 910 12 1 NY ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : f, Three base hits Conroy. Two base hits Tannehill, Walsh. Umpire Evans and Hurst. Attendance 20,000. THE PHILLIES LOST. Philadelphia, Aug. IS. Dygort exploded in the ninth inning of today's game and the Browns batted out a victory. Score: R. H, E. St. L. ... 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 Phil 00021100 04 S 3 Batteries Pelty, Powell and Spencer; Dygort, Waddell and Powers. Umpire O Loughlin. LAJOIE PLAYED AT THIRD. Washington, Aug. IS. Hernhard had the better of Falkenborg in a pitchers battle today, and Cleveland defeated Washington by the score of 4 to 2. Tho errors of the locals were very costly, and practically lost the game, Falkenborg making two. The third base playing of La.ioie was the feature of the game. Score. R. H. E. Cle 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 14 7 1 Wash .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 4 Batteries Hernhard and Bernis; Falkenborg and Warner. BOSTON BATTED HARD. Boston, Aug. IS. Boston hit the ball hard in the sixth and the eighth innings today and won easily from Detroit. Score: R. H. E. Bos .... 0001040 3 x S S 0 Dot 0 0 000040 04 9 0 Batteries Winter and Carrigan; Donovan and Schmidt. Umpire Sheridan. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Consuelo Bailey, a newcomer to the stage, will be leading woman in an eastern melodrama this fall. Irving S. Finn, a singer and composer, who just closed a successful fecason with Klaw & Erlauger's "Benllur" eompany, has been engaged for opera wcrk for next season. Frank b. Hatch, who for a number of seasous hj been William A. Brady's general stae manager, has been engaged in that npacity by the SShuberts for the noumuslcal productions. Henry B. Harris has avoided on Sept. 1G and Hartford, Conn.. s the time and place for the initial pr oduction of Charles Klein's new play, 4"Ke Daughters of Men." On Sept. 23 it w'll btgla an engagement at the Colonial theater In Boston. The new Astor theater in New York will be opened Aug. 30 by Wagenhi.i.s & Kemper. William Grenoble, the au thority on Grecian architecture, was brought from London to make final suggestions on decorations. The house will be opened by Miss Annie Russell. Arnold Daly has secured the American rights of Cosmo Hamilton's new one act play, "Gran'father Coquesne." The scene is laid on the banks of the Meuse during the Franco-Prussian war. Grandfather Coquesne, cobbler, was once a sergeant in Napoleon's guard. SHORT STORIES. In Mohammedan countries women are not admitted beyond the doorways of mosques. Only about one person In a hundred lives to the age of sixty-five, one-half dying before reaching the age of sixteen. With the exception of food, the fibrous plants of eld and forest furnish all the necessities of life for the Filipino. Bolivia's population Is given as 1.S00,000. About one-half of these people are native Indians, and only some 12 per cent are classed as whites. The latst theory regarding seasickness is that of a doctor on a German steamer who believes it is caused by the irritation of the brain due to its pressing against various parts of the skull following the motions of the hiD,.

CHANGES FOOT BULL New Book of Rules Shows That Code is Not Radically Altered. FEATURES ARE REVIEWED PENALTY FOR KICKING OUT OF BOUNDS IS INCREASED THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TOUCHBACK AND SAFETY. Richmond football enthusiasts in general who are the young men that will make up the teams at Earlham College and other local institutions, will be interested in a revieysv of the new hook of football rules. The losses changes are as important as the bigger ones. One of the lesser has to do with elucidating a touchback and a safety. The average layman ofttimes has been confused whether a safety or a touchback was made, and imbed referees and players have not been altogether clear on the point. The matter has been cleared up by the following note, which is inserted in rule 5 of the new rules: "It is a touchback when a playeron the defense permits a ball kicked by the opponent to strike his person and then roll across the goal line and any player of his side t! n falls on it back of the line. If, however, such player juggles the ball so that he in any way forces it fiver the line, and he or any player of his side falls on it, it is a safety." Old rule 2:'., which dealt with ' kickout after safety or touchback," provided: That a side which has made a touchback or a safety must kick out from not more than twenty-live yards outside the kicker's goal. If the ball goes out of bounds before striking a player it must lie kicked out again, and if this occures twice in success' it shall be given to the opponents as out of bounds on the thirty-five yard line on the side where it went out Rule 19, of the new code covers the point, and includes the following: Exception If the ball goes out of bounds before striking a player it must bo kicked out again, and if-this occures twice in succession it shall be given to the opponents as out of bounds on the twenty-five yard line on the side where it went out. Thus the penalty for kicking out of bounds is increased, as the opponents get the ball on the twenty-five instead of the thirty-five yard line. "Hurry up" Yost of Michigan says of the new rules- that "No big team will score more than twenty points against another big team. The game will be kicking and running," he continues, "and scoring will be mainly a matter of luck. It will be harder work to gaiu five yards under the new rules than twenty-five under the old rules." Twenty points in a big game will be enough t- satisfy everybody. In 23 out of 30 Harvard-Yale, Yale-Princeton and HarvanbPennsylvania games of the last ten years the winning team has made less than twenty points. Furthermore, if, as Yost predicts, the new game is one of kicking and runningthat is, if it has less pounding and hauling one of the objects of the rules committee will have been accomplished. WAS NOT DISCOURAGED Miss Sutton Returns From England Where She Was Defeated in Tennis Championship. Publishers' Press New York. Aug. 1 S. Miss May Sutton, the tennis player who was defeated in England by Miss Douglas for the championship, returned today on the White Star steamer Cedric. She said she enjoyed herself very much while abroad, and was not at all discouraged by her defeat. She will try to resign her lost honors next season. Miss Sutton will play at Newport and Cincinnati before going to her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Dates of County Fairs. Eawrenceburg .. .. . Aug. Elwood Aug. Lebanon .. .. Aug. Rock port Aug. Edinburg Aug. franklin . . Aug. Corydon . . lug. Boonville .. .. .. Aug. Terr? Haute . .. .. Aug. Decatur .. .. .. Aug. Laporte Aug. Crawfcdsville Aug. Rushvilto Aug. Lafayette Sept. Portland ..... ... .. SeptPrinceton .. .. Sept. Connersvyie Sept. Liberty -. Sept. Salem .. .. .. : Sept. Angola t Sept. Shelby ville .. .. Sept. Marion ..... ... .Sept. Rochester Sept. Indiana State Fair ........Sept. Huntington fc Stpt Valparaiso .. Sep;. Vincennes Sept Covington Sept. Ft. Wayne ...... Sept. Kendall ville w ........ ..Sept. Montpelier .. .......... .Sept. North Manchester .. Oct. Bourbon Oct. 21 21 21 21 oo 27 27 27 27 28 23 2S 29 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 10 11 17 ?8 1 24 25 2 9 Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned.

MINOR

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! Wanr.4 &da i i i :

WANTED. WANTED Boy of 16 at Starr Piano Works. Apply to W. Erk. 19-2t WANTED One or two unfurnished rooms by a particular tidy lady with good reference. Address A. B. In care of Palladium. It WANTED A small room in private house or place to store small amount of household goods. Address C. IV. in care of Pal. It WANTED Four lahorers for pipe fitters' helpers. Cull at A. H Barters building. 19-H WANTED A good girl (white) for general houswork, one that can go ahead. No washing small family wages $:;... A good home. Address S. N., in care of Pal. l'KJt. WANTED The Falladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of Feb. 19, '06 and Jan. 1st and 2nd 1906. WANTED Base burner must be in good condition and cheap. Address s24'.Main street. lS-2t WANTED Office Desk. Must bo cheap. Address P. O. Box 101. 17-2t VANTED Use of horse for feed. 21 North 11th street. 17-2t WANTED A good bread baker at Womens Exchange, 1015 Main St. 10-3t. WANTED A pair of white rabbits. Write to 134 Richmondd Ave. 10-3t WANTED I have three customers for 3.", 40 and 50 acre farms. See me uuiok, Al. 11. Hunt, 7 North th street. 17-tf. HELP WANTED Immediately two men good drivers. Call Tom Mertz, Phone No. 103. 12-3t WANTED To trade a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington or Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. 19-3t. WANTED A Girl for housework, 40S S. 15th. 26-tf FCfR SALE. Richmond p Porterfield. K 1 perty a ereclalty. lly Block. Phono 329. tf FOR SALE Fine building lots, well located and prices right. Let me show them to you. Gil. 11. Scott, 29 N. Cth street. l'J-2t FOR SALE Choice residence properties,, location and prices right. Gill H. Scott, 2'J N. 0th street. 19-2t FOR SALE I have some choice homes. A little cash, balance as you pay rent. Gill H. Scott. 19-2t FOR SALE Private Sale of furniture Monday and Tuesday. Oliver Kelly 254 S. W. 3rd street. 19-3t FOR SALE Pair of Belgum Glide GREAT FARMERS PICNIC Interesting Event That Will Take Place in Randolph County on Next Thursday. Thursday, August 23, is the day set for the Farmer's Picnic at the county farm a mile and a half south of Winchester. This meeting Is a part of the program of tho work begun in this, county last spring under tho auspices of Purdue University, and has as its object the education and betterment of the farmer and his family. A test and experiment in corn growing is being conducted on tho farm and Prof. Cristie will spend some time pointing out and making comments on the characteristics manifest in the different varieties in the tost. He will later in the day give a lecture on the "Selection aad Storing of Seed Corn." IOTICE. All patrons of the Minck Brewing Company who hae telephoned or sent their order rVr beer for family use will kindlygVphonc or send their orders hereaftfr to the Wayne Supply Co., 424 Main street. Home Phone 1087. 16-tf. THE CHICAGO, (CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May20th, 1906. EAST BfUND,

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t "A. M. iff.M.m f.M Leave Richmond.... X.. 06 4 00 M " Oottaee Grove J... 4S 4 40 S35 Arrive Cincinnati-..l... 11 20. 6 10 10 15 Arrives from the EAu a. m. tPn. r.u Leave Cincinnati. 8i 4 60 80 Cottage tirort 10 10 8 20 8 10 Arrive Richmond.. 10 45 6 OS 8 at WEfcf BOUND Leave Rich mond . 10 45 afc 8 60 MuDCte J 11 57 8 It 10 10 Awive Marion.... 1 12 62 Ot 11 OS Pern 1 1 48 8 & 12 00 - Griffith .... A 6 00 u Chicago - j 7.U, Arrive from th Went. a. k. a.x, t r.M Leave Chicago. .J. ..1 8 82 Lar Pern I 00 12 60 42 Arrive RlcbmoT.. 9 05 4 O0( " 64

Dally. tDall I except Sunday. Bandar only. A Konxlto Grid in daily except Vonday. I 4 The l'.t5 am. trn from Richmond makei rect connectlol at Oriath with Grand lyuaJc forCaicaijl arriving Chicago 7 p. All east-bound iiiai make direct connee tlf na at Cottage eve with C, H. D. to OVord. Hamllion,Uberty,ConnermUeand KOsnTille. I fW farther Information regarding rate ac train conaecUcft. aakJ C A. BLAIB. H4Mc Pbsac 44. i Pass. and Ticket Aat

Mares, weight 2700 lbs, sound and in foal. William A. Brookout, Losantsville, Ind. 19-5t FOR SALE Model Steel ranse, hot plate and oven; gas meter and IS yards of linoleum. Call 110 South 15th street. lS-2t FOR SALE A good rubber tired buggy. Call at 333 Chestnut street. lS-2t. FOR SALE Saloon and small grocery. Owner must quit. Write H. J. Everett, 55 Baldwin Bldg. In. dianapolis, Ind. 17-2t BUSINESS CHANCE Merchant tUlor -store for sale, woolens, trimmings, fixtures and backshop outfit. Lump or invoice at a bargain. Rea-" son: lkr health. &1U Main Su J. Zeen &. Bro. 17-U . FOR SALE 1 cook stove and ono heating stove nearly new. cheap. Inquire of (1. Schinodinghoff, Green wood Ave. south of city. 16-7t. FOR SALE Baby cab, cheap If sold at once. 225 N. 20th street. 16-2t. FOR SALE Fresh "Vow, third calf.

on Buhl farm, south Earlham cemetery. J. M. Haas. 16-3t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone 491. June5 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Modern flat at 26 N'ortli 11th. street. 17-2t FOR j RENT Good farm, S3 acres. A.fl improved. Call 1114 S. IJ Oil It I 10-7t RENl Furnished rooma at the Grand forgentlemen only. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tt LOST. LOST A Gold Watch, open faced. Elgin movement, between North 9th and 10th street on E and Elm. Reward if returned to 100 north 9th "Street. John Bennett. 17-3t LOST A rope-liko stick pin with small diamond. Return to Forest Shook, 48 South 10th st. 15-3t LOST Black wallet containing valuable papers with name of F. C. Krauskoff. Reward If returned to this office. 16-7L LOST A lace fan with Ivory staves, between south G and South J. across commons. Leave at Palladium office. 16-3t. LOST A night latch Vey on Main street. Kindly return samo if found to Monarch Laundry. 16 3t. LOST On Main street, between 21st and ISth a small shell-shaped gold pin, set with two turquoise. Name "Ida Meyer" on back. Reward if returned to 2010 Main street. 163L THE DAYTON & WESTERN ACTION CO. la effects May 5, 1906. Subject to change wltlout notice. AIN LINE

!M A M A M f M I'M '.f fiOJ.4A 8.UI n1 8.00 tt.tt) 11.(10 7.i H.42 ove-ry Kit MAI 11.6ft tS H.of. H.hH hour H.f IU.U6 12.15 no w.uo id. mi until lo.oo 11.00

NEVtf PARIS BRANCH H ROUGH SERVICE) Leave Riifhmond for New Paris. 5:50. 6:4f. 8:20, 9:20, "10:00. 11:20, tt. m., 1220, 1:20, 2:20, 3:00, 4:20, 5:20. 6:2$, 7.20. 8:20. 9:&5 and 11:00 P. M. T ran stale at New Westvllle. Dlrectfconnectlons at Dayton witl "Lima Ijpnited" trains for Troy, Pique and Lira, leaving Richmond at 5: CO. 9:00, 1200 a. m.. and 3:00 p. m. COW.SECTION3 At Eaton with P., C. C. 4$ St. L. for points north and south. !&.t West Alexandria v?lth Cincinnati fes'orthern R. R. for . points north aid south. At Dayton with electric lii$8 diverging for Troy, Plqufe, Sidney J Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Col urn bus Hamilton and Cincinnati. Throfgh rates, through tickets to all points. For further information, call Illme Phone 269. Arrangements fo- parties, special cars. cc., call phone or write C. O. BAKEB. O. F. and P A.. West Alex andriaJ O. MARTIN SWISHER, Agent. C. 3l Lb POPULAR EECURSI0P1S $164p Round Trip. .JT Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocwn Thursday August 2nd 15 day lirtit via Cincinnati and the C. & O.W. R. Round Trip. Atlantic City, Thursday, August 15 day limit via. Cincinnati Jthe B. &. O. S. W. R. R. Stop privilege at Philadelphia. Ealft, Washington, Etc. $5.20ftound Trip. To&ass Lake. $5.20feound Trip. Tojpruce Lake. To Winona Lake. Sefcon tickets, $5.00, 15 day ticket hy wait for your friend's friesnd to come and look at yoif house week after next? Yol can sell it with a To Let ad fin The Palladium.

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