Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 16 September 1907 — Page 7

CRIMES STIR UP

PARISIAN PEOPLE They Resent Commutation of Sentence of Man Who Murdered Little Girl. PARADE IN THE STREETS. PPRESIDENT FALLI ERES' DETER MINATION TO ABOLISH GUILLOTINE MEETS BITTER OPPO 6ITI0N POLICE INSUFFICIENT, Paris, Sept. 16. The increases: In dignation of the masses against the escape from the guillotine of Soleillant, known as the "monstrous violator and murderer," whose sentence to death for the atrocious murder of a 12-year-old girl was committed last week by President Falliers to. life imprisonment, was expressed Sunday in a series of the most curious public manifestations that h?ve occurred in France for a long time. The demonstration, despite the fact that several arrests were made, was almost entirely an orderly one. Many women participated. It was organized, not so much against Soleillant as to express the voice of the people against the wave of unspeakable crimes committed on little girls, which lately has increased to an alarming degree and which. It is feared, the commutation of the sentence of Soleill8nt will only stimulate. People In a Rage. Several thousand persons were en aged in demonstrations at various points of the city and especially Hrge was the crowd in the place St. Am broise. near which lived little Murthe Erberding, the victim of Soleillant The range of the women of this dis trlct has been great since Presiden it Fallieres showed clemency to Soleil lant. They assembled this afternoon with their husbands and others of their sympathizers and were augment ed in numbers by crowds of curious persons. Their orderly cries for jus tlce were quickly changed to cries oT "Death to Soleillant" and "Down with Falliers," a3 the procession, led by woman who carried a little girl on her shoulders with the purpose of Indicat ing the object of the manifestation. moved toward tne Pl.nce De La Republique. Soon the streets were choked by a vast mob, and the police reserves were called out to disperse It. The parade, however, assembled again and several of the more violent demonstrators were arrested. Condemns President Fidlieres. -Thd newspapers of Paris are devoting great space to the Soleillant case. Many of them loudly condemn the failure of President Fallieres to per mit the law to take its course, and all of them .agree that the commutation of this sentence signifies the pessing forever of the guillotine from France. Some cf the journals express the opin ion that the escape of Soleillant from the guillotine only places a premium on the crime. The entire question cf crime will be taken up at the approaching session 6f parliament, especially as Paris and other large cities are becoming alarm Ingly Infested with another type of criminal, known as "The Apache," who In the secluded sections almost daily maim and rob and sometimes murder their victims. Their weapon always is the knife, and gathering in bands, they of tea; wantonly stab pedestrians and frequently policemen merely for the sake of stabbing. M. Touney, director of the Paris po lice, declared that his force was entirely Insufficient to cope with the sit uation. He recommended the adoption of corporal punishment for law break ers as an offset to comfortable and in viting prisons. Attack of Diarrhoea Cured ty One Dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It cured m,e entirely and I had been taking other medicine for nine days without relief. I hearti lj- recommend this remedy as being the best to my knowledge for bowel complaints. R. G. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart & Bro., Greenville, Ala, For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY. IND. conomy, Ind., Sept. ltf. Rev. M. V. Ziartlett and son Charles, were in Richmond Friday. Mrs. L. D. Fisher and Ms. Charles Day, of Williamsburg, were here Friday. Miss Susannah Stanley arrived home from Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Routh and son Frank and Miss Stella Cullet of Richmond were guests of the Edwardses east of town Friday. Mrs. Alice Fraiser spent Friday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and Miss Edith Beard spent Sunday In Williamsburg. Mrs. Will Stoltz was In Richmond recently. Levi W. Stamm was working on his farm near Hagerstown this week. Miss Zella Lamb was. very sick three days last week. Deck Haxton and son James, were in Winchester Thursday. Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt of Bloomingsport, was here Thursday. Mrs. Marsh Lindsay and son are at Losantville for a week's visit. Yoa needn't suffer with sick SeaJacTie, Indlfrestion. constipation or any other trouble arisnar from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure yoa and keep yon well. Tnr it keep it cm hand the year around.

MODERNISM SERIOUS

ETO Encyclical Issued by Pope on This Subject. DISMISSALS WILL FOLLOW. Rome. Sept. 16. The Pope's long expected encyclical will be published this evening. It declares modernism a serious danger to the church and that it leads to heresy. The encyclical or ders dismissed from seminaries and Catholic universities all teachers who profess modernistic theories. A ; RAD NO FEAR Unusual Occurrence Took Place at Main and Tenth Saturday Night. ASSAULT WAS THREATENED POLICE HAVE THE NAME OF THE MAN WHO STARTED THE TROU BLE AND THERE MAY BE AN ARREST. At the corner of Tenth and Main streets late Saturday night a small-sized crowd witnessed a woman disarm a man who first Insulted her and then attempted to assault her with a heavy club, which he had picked up off the street. After the woman, whose name Is unknown, had taken the club away from her would-be assailant, several men interfered and held the man, who was intoxicated, until the woman with her husband and one other man had disappeared down North Tenth street. The arrival of a police officer scattered the small crowd in all directions and the would-be assailant escaped arrest. The woman and her two escorts, one her husband, just as they were turning down North Tenth street, were approached by the young man who asked the woman to leave her husband and come with him. "I'll have you understand that I'm done with you. I am married now," the woman answered him. "Don't try to spread any salve," said the intoxicated young man. lie then walked to the street, picked up the club and started back with the evident purpose of as saulting the woman. Quick as a flash she seized him and wrested the club away, throwing it oacK into tue street. "Don't think that I'm afraid of you or any other person," she said, contemptuously to the young fellow. While all of this was taking place the husband occupied a place in the background. He made violent threats of what he intended to do to his wife's assailant, but made no attempt to carry into effect any of his threats. The other escort was both silent and inactive through out the fracas. After the woman had taken the club away from the young man, several men who had been attracted to the scene of disturbance by the loud talking of the participants, grabbed the young man and held him until the woman and her two companions had disappeared. The police are in possession of the name of the young man who attempted to as sault the woman and his arrest may follow. CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER. Wheat Trade Is Dull and the Market Has See-Sawed. (By T. A. White's Special Wire.) Chicago, Sept. 16 The wheat trade has been dull today and the market has see-sawed within narrow limits finally closing about a half cent higher than Saturday. Corn opened up weak on account of lower cables on contin ued fine weather in corn belt, the mar ket rallying somewhat on strength of wheat, closing from one-half to fiveeighths lower than Saturday. Oats has been quiet all day and a shade lower. RHEUMATISM CURED IN 24 HOURS T. J. . Blackmore, of Haller & Blacknore, Pittsburg, Fa., says: "A short ime since I procured a bottle of Mys1c Cure. It got me out of the house n 24 nours. l iook to my nea wiin Rheumatism nine months ago and the lystic Cure Is the only medicine that id me any good. I had five of the jest physicians In the city, but I reelved very little reilf from them. I now the Mystic Cure to be what it Is represented end take pleasure In rec ommending it to other poor sufferers." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists. No4-d&w CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, were guests of Mrs. Matthews' sister, Mrs. Homer Dowell, at Indianapolis, a few days this week. Mrs. Sarah Simmons and Mis Leona Stinson spent Thursday with Mr. Edward Shoppel at Philomath. James Bolen of Boundary, Ind., is islting Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Byrd. Mr. and Ms. Jacob Gates went to Greensfork on Saturday to remain until Sunday evening, as the guests of their relatives Mrs. E. M. Brooks. Charles Osbon is building a residence on the lot recently puehased from Mrs. Sarah Gentry. Mrs. M. A. Brown and her daughter, Miss Mode, have moved into the property of G. W. Cornelius on Main Cros3 street.

ME AC

CHURCH

WOMAN

DISARMS

MA

CONTRACTS AWARDED BY THE COMMISSIONERS Supplies to Be Used at the County Infirmary.

GIVE CONSTABLE'S POWERS The county commissioners met Saturday and allowed contracts to the following for submitting the lowest bids on various articles to be used at the county infirmary. Groceries John M. Eggemeyer, bid $192.42. Dry Good3 L. R. Gresh & Co., bid $21.44. Clothing Hoosier Merchantile Co., bid $90.40. Drugs F. H. Dunham, bid $20.63. Coal Dunbar Brothers, bids Winnefred, $3.85 ton; Hard, $7.00 ton.. The commissioners invested the following persons of the Cambridge City Horse Thief Detective association with the powers of constables: Abyram Boyd, Fred Dryer. Charles Hiatt, E. C. Caldwell and Joseph Wade. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. KELLER John Adam Keller. Jr., died at the home of his father, ;i) John street, after a long illness, at the age of forty-eight years. Besides his wife. Lida, his parents, three sons and two daughters, survive. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later. SARGENT. Margaret Sargent, aged tii years, oled Sunday evening at the home, r.'U North Seventeenth street. The funeral will be from the house Tuesday at two o'clock, p. m., and will be private. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. NORRIS Bessie Barnett Norris. wife of John A. Norrl3. died this morning at the home 4; South Fifth street, at the age of twenty-four years. The funeral will be from the home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. " Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time Tuesdaj- or Wednesday. BURKHART. David E. Burkhart, aged ;i years, died Saturday at Easthaven hospital. The remains will be sent to the home in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Disease. Max, the son of S. J. Johnson, 240 South Third street, has typhoid fever. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Kanouse, boy, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. O. T. McKee, 1110 South A street, boy, second child. s CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY ONE OF THE BEST ON THE MARKET.' For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and popularity until it is now one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormous sale. It is Intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, olds and croup, and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take and is undoubtedly the best in the market for the purposes for which it is intended. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. EXPECTS A DECISION WITHIN A PEW DAYS Railroad Commission to Rule On Interchange. Secretary E. M. Haas of the Commercial club is expecting to receive the ruling of the Indiana railroad commission In regard to the freight Interchange in this city, within the next few days. It is almost certain that the decision of the commission will" be in favor of the freight interchange on the spot designated by the Commercial club and local committee of shippers. After the ruling is made known the hand of the Pennsyl vania railroad will be shown, and al though the railroad has the privi lege of an appeal to a higher court to test the right of the railroad com mission to order an interchange at a given point, it is said locally that the Pennsylvania will take no such action HAD TETTER FOR THIRTY YEARS I have suffered with tetter for thir ty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, if any, re lief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what it used to do. D. H. Beach, Midland City, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by A. G. Lu ken & Co. HANES BUYS FINE County Auditor Will Make Of Stock Raising. FARM. Specialty County Auditor H. J. Hanes has just purchased the beautiful Gaar and Shurley farm northwest of the city. The purchase price is not announced. Mr. Hanes retires from office January 1, and he will locate on his farm. His specialty will be stock raising. ROBINSON'S CR0SSING, IND. Robinson's Crossing, Sept. 10. The W. H. M. S. met with Mrs. Nannie utherford Wednesday afternoon. An Interesting session was held. Miss Mary Kees of Indianapolis and Miss Edith Byrne called on Miss Mary Kuhn Thursday. Several from this place attended the state fair Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. W. B. Lambert visited her daughter. Mrs. Nannie Rutherford. Wednesday.

LIPSCOMBE ACQUITTED IN THEJTI COURT Charge of Petit Larceny Was Not Sustained.

OTHER CASES ARE HEARD. George Lipscombe was acquitted in the city court of a charge of petit larceny. Lipscombe was alleged to have stolen a table belonging to E. J. Rich. Lipscombe is a junk dealer. The table in question was in the rear of the Rich home on South Fourteenth street. Lipscombe stated that an unknown man met him in the alley, told him that the table belonged to him and wanted to know what ue would pay for it. . As there were several pounds of iron in the table, Lipsconlbe offered 2." cents for the table and the unknown "sold" it to him. John Donlin was In the city court for the fifth time this year to answer a charge of drunk. Officer Cully stated that Donlin was abusive to his sister and mother and that he tried to strike his sister. Judge Converse fined Donlin $2." and costs ad gave him a thirtyday jail sentence. Frank Watkins was drunk and musical Sunday. With hi3 faithful banjo the harmonious negro fell into the arms of the law. He was fined $5 and costs for carrying a Sunday package. Frank Mille. a typical hobo, wa fined Jfio and costs for vagrancy When arrested he was making a house to house canvass In West Richmond to secure clothing. J. S. Huffman, a tramp, was arrested Sunday for an unprintable crime com mitted in Green's livery barn. The man appeared at the barn Sunday morning quite intoxicated and was placed in a box stall. Huffman has asked for a preliminary hearing of hi case before being bound over to the cir cuit court. He will be given a hearing, Huffman has entered a plea of not guilty. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 16. Maude Drischel of Indianapolis was here Sunday the guest of her father Dan Drischel. Leslie Clawsoa is quite sick, threat ened -with fever. R. P. Mosbaugh was in Richmond Saturday on business. Harry Elliatt of Rushville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mat Shew. Joe Penny of New Castle visited his family here Sunday. Chas Kellar and wife visited In Spiceland Sunday. M. G. Kreusch of Chicago arrived Saturday to spend a week with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs after an extended bridal trip, have returned here to spend a few days. They will l at home to their friends at Bridge port after October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stombaugh of Indianapolis are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stcmbaugh. Miss Emma Murray of Ligoneer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hahn for a few days before she goes to Depauw university to enter upon her school work. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Routh will l;ave as their guests this week Mrs. Lee Wright of Winchester and Miss May me Kennedy of Muncle. Forest Hill and wife of Indianapolis are here to spend the week among friends and relatives. Mrs. V. C. Meredith entertained Mrs. M. Layler and daughter Dai3y to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of New Castle were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Charles Lackey is in Chicago on business. E. V. Whelon who has been in Hartford City for the past week in charge of the L. E. & W. offices dur ing the absence of the regular agent. returned Saturday night. Thos. Anderson of Chicago is here to enjoy the home coming event. Charles Drischel of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Loeb. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Beeson and son Wayne of Jacksonburg and Mrs. Silas Spitler were the guests of Charles Boyd and family Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mc Caffrey has returned to her home in Chicago. The Ideal Cement company has constructed a very beautiful and greatly admired veranda which greatly beauti fies the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C Mosbaugh, in East Camoridge. Dick Morrey of Ft. Wayne, will spend this week in his native town, where he and his four brothers, all now residents, will meet for the first time in years. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 16. Miss Nettle Smith was the guest of Miss Jeannette George of Centerville, Saturday. Oliver Jones was a guest at Home croft Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Huddleston, of Montgomery, West Virginia, ae visiting his brother, Samuel Huddleston. They came to attend the Huddleston reunion Saturday. Mrs. Santford Wilson and Mrs. Lou isa Boyd'of Cambridge City, visited friends here Saturday afternoon. Wilford Smith of New Trenton, Is visiting Win. Smith and family. Helen White fell and sprained her ankle and is unable to walk. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of New Cas tle are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Jones. Mr. Davis of Richmond, was here Saturday. Mrs. Walter Vanderbeck of New Lis bon visited friends here Saturday. Miss Gertude Baker called on friends here Saturday. George Murray and his brother have returned from their camping trip.

MAR KETS

Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL. (By Bee Hive Grocery.! Eggs, per doz 23c Creamery butter, per lb 34c New apples, per peck 40 to 60c Cabbage, per head 5c New potatoes, per bushel $1.00 Oranges, per dozn 30a 60c Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen . . 15 to 23c Onions, per peck 50c Leaf Lettuce, per lb..., 15c Head Lettuce, per bea-i... 10c Shelled Pop Corn, 10c lb.; 3 for 23c Prunes, per lb 10c to 20c Maple, per gallon (pure) $1.40 New Honey, per lb 27c New Maple Sugar, per lb 20c Green Onions, per bunco.... for 10c Spanish Onions, per lb..... 5c Green Peppers, per dozen 10c Radishes, per bunct 3 for 10c Cucumbers 5c Parsnips, 3 lbs for . ... ..-. ICc Cauliflower, per head l?c Green beans, per peck 10c Horseradish, ptir boUle 10c Lima Beans, per lb. J0c- S lb for 25c Carrots (new) ter lmncb. 5c Figs, per lb 2c Navy Beans, per lb ......5c Cocoanuts. each iO Dates, per lb 2 Apricots, per lb.. 25c Lard, per lb. r 12c Egg Plant c Bacon, per lb 22c Cured Ham, per 11 lfic Boiled Ham. per lb c Mushrooms. 73c per lb.: 20c lb Frpsh tomatoes, ner auarter nk...l0c Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs $1.33 A Sugar. 19 lbs. 100 Vl'afprmplfins . 20 to 30o Tokay Grapes, per lb 15c CHEESE PRICES. Neuschatel, each Cc Imported Swiss, jer lb 40a Rrifk. ncr lb 22c Edam, each fi.00 Pinpnrnlo ncTi ................ .55e Roquefort, per lb .60c Royal Luncheon. 10c. t5o and 25c Sap Sage lc Maple Loaf Cream, each. 10c Camenbert (cans) 25c Dutch (cans) 0c FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John II. Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red. per bu. .. .. ,. $7.00 Clover Seed, Big English 7.00 Timothy Seed 2.10 Q 2.20 RETAIL FISH MARKET. (Quotations furnished by the Sandusky Fish Market) White fish, per lb 15c Red enapper, per lb ..15c. Hallibut, per lb. .. .. .. .. ..15c Cat fish, per lb r. ..15c. Pickeral, per lb .. .15a Trout, per lb 15c Perch, per lb .. ICc. 3 for 25Black bass .. 25o Multes, per lb 10c 3 for 25. Herring 15c MEATS AT RETtA.IL. (Furnished by Long Bros.) Chuck roast, per lb JOc Fresh pork, per lb 12V& to 15c Pork chops, per lb ..15c Lard, per lb. (under 5 lb lots)....22e Lard per lb. (over Z lb lots).... 11c Bacon, per lb., ICc to 18c Pork roast, per lb 12 c to 15c Veal, per lb., 15c to 18c Fresh side pork, per lb- 12Vjc Smoked ham (whole 13c Beef to boil, per lb 710c Porterhouse steak, per lb ....15c Smoked ham, sliced, per lb 25c Fresh pan or link sausage, per lb. 12c RETAIL COAL PRICES. icito , Jackson .' 5.25 Pocahontas 5.00 Winifred 4.50 Pittsburg 4.50 Hocking Valley 4.23 Nut and Slack $3.00 Coke 6.00 Tennessee 5.00 Kanawha ' 4.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (FaJd by Bee Hi?3 Grocery.) Dressed Young chickens, per lb 18c. Old chickens, per lb ... . .15c Turkeys, per lb.. .. . 18c Ducks, per lb 13c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery Butter, per lb 23c Country butter, per lb 18020c Eggs, per dozen ISc WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New Timothy, loose $12.00 New timothy (baled) $14.00 Mixed Timothy (new) $13.00 New Straw $6.00 Corn 58c Mixed oat3 SSc White oats 40c New Clover hay, loose 10.00 New Clover hay, baled 17.00 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. (Prices paid by Loai Bma.) Hogs. 200 lbs., top, heavy $6.00 Stockers. per lb 3 to 4 Vic Cows, per Ib 2M.-C to Vic Heifers, per ib 3c to 4 Sheep, per lb.. 4c to 5c Choice butcher steers, per lb... 5 to 6c Calves $4,500 6.50 Spring lambs, per lb 5QCc RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) CATTLE. Choice butcher steers.. .. 4.50 5.00 Bulls 3.50 Cows, common to good... 3.000s 3.50 Calves $6.00 6.50 noes. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.730 5.S3 Hogs. 350 pounds, common and Rough 5.300 3-60 Hogs, 200 to 230 lb. nv. .. 6.300 6.40 WOOL MARKET. ndlana Wool, per lb 20327c

Western Wool, per lb 18 Q 20c

Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Sept. 16 STEERS. Good to choice. 1,300 lbs and upward $6.23 6.S3 Common to medium. 1,300 lbs. and upward 6.00 Jp 6.50 Good to choice, 1.1 SO to 1,230 lbs e.OOi? 6.55 Common to medium. 1,150 1.230 lbs 5.23C? 5.S3 Goo3 to choice, 900 to 1.100 lbs 5.00g 5.75 Common to medium, 900 to 1,000 lbs 4.23 S 5.10 Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs .. .. 4.503 5.00 Good feeding steers S00 to 1.000 lbs 4 002 4.30 Medium feeding steers, 700 to 900 lbs 3.505? 4.00 Common to best stockeia. 3.00i? 4.00 HEIFERS. Good to choce heifers . .. 4.255? 5.25 Fair to medium heifers.. 3.750! 4.00 Common to fair light heifers 3.003" 3.50 COWS. Good to choice cows 3.73 $T 4.50 Fair to medium cows .... 3.40rr 3.65 Canners and cutters .. .. 1.50j 3.40 Good to choice cows and calves .'30.00$ B0.00 Common to medium oows ani calves 20.00 20.00 BULLS. Good to prime bulls 3.73ST 4.23 Fair to medium 3.23 3.50 Common 2.50 3.15 CALVES.

Common to best veals .... 4.00JT 7.73 Fair to good heavy 3.00 7.00 HOGS." Best heavies, 215 lbs and upward 6.20 6.40 Medium and mixed 6.200 6.45 Good to choice lights. 160 to ISO lbs 6.50 6.60 Common to good lights 130 to 160 lbs 6.43 6.50 Best pigs 6.00 U 6.50 Light pigs 5.00 5.75 Rough 5.23r? 5.63 Bulk of sales 6.23 6.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Common to medium.. .. 4.00JJ 6.25 Good to choice lambs 6.23(3 6.75 Common to medium clipped lambs 4.000 6 trr Good to choice yearlings... b.00 5.23 Good to cnolce sheep.... 4.25 4.75 Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Seut. 16 I logs, low; bulk of sales $6.50? 6.55; common $3.2306.23. Cattle, active; prime to good. $4.90(5?5.65; butchers and shippers $6.456.50; -common $5.250 6.23. Sheep steady, $2.25 5.00; lambs $3.73 7.75. East Buffalo. East Buffalo, Sept. 16 Cattle re ceipts 5,625; prime $6.1506.63; heifers $3.75(35.50; feeders $2.5004.30; veals 4.0009.25. Hogs, receipts 15,000 Yorkers $6.6006.75; pigs $6.300 6.40 mixed $6.500 6.70. Sheep, receipts 15,800. Lambs $5.2507.85; weathers $3.5005.75; yearlings $5.23Q$6 Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Sept. 16. Wheat.

Open Clos 93 94 99 99 104 104 59 59 55 56 57 57 52 51 51 52 52 13.37 .15.43 15.47 .15.50 15.50 8.92 . 9.02 9.00 . 8.62 8.63 . 8.42 8.42 . 8.52 8.52 . 8.00 8.00

Sept. Dec, Corn. Sept. Dec May Sept. Dec . , (190S) Oats. Pork. Sept. Oct . Jan . Sept. Oct . Jan , Sept. Oct . Jan Lard. Ribs. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 16. Hog receipts 32,000. Light $6.20 6.63 Heavy .. 5.30 6.23 Mixed 5.600 6.62VJ Rough 5.300 5.53 Sheep receipts 2S.000; yearlings $3,500 6.40; lambs $C.OO0 7.65; cat tle receipts 36,000; beeves $4,000! New York. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & Kiser Special Wire In dianapolis.) New York, Sept 6.

I Open Clos Amal. Copper 59 581-4 C. M. & St. P. 119 119 Pennsylvania... 119& 119 Union Pac 128 127 Reading 93 S3 . U. S. Steel pfd 90 S0 U. S. Steel com 27 27 Southern Pac 84 S3 Atchison 85 86

IT HAS NOT THE POWER. Railroad Commission Rules on tion Crossing Lights. TracIndJanapoIis, Sept. 16 In a decision today the state railroad commission ruled that It has no Jurisdiction to compel traction companies to erect lights at crossings In towns and citie3. SUITS IN CIRCUIT COURT. Charles S. Bond has filed suit against Charles O. Turner to foreclose mortgage, the demand being $381. . Agnes Ruby has filed suit for di vorce against James A. Ruby. She charges failure to provide. Mrs. Ruby also ast the custody of the two child

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LOOK TO THE FUTURE. Awi Do Not Let tho Past Spoil th Day That Ar to Com. lhore is nothing more depressing than dwelling upon lost opportunities or a misspent life. Whatever your rast has been, forget It. If it throws a shadow upon the present or causes melancholy or dopondeucy, there Is nothing lu it which helps you, there is not a single reason why yoa should retain it in your memory, and there tre a thousand reasons why you 6hould bury it. The future's your uncut block of marble. Beware how you smite It. Don't touch it without a programme. Don't strike a bbw with your chisel without a model, lest you ruin and mar. forever the angel which lives within the block. But the past marble, which you have carved into hideous images which ha to warped and twisted the ideals of your youth and caused you influlte palu. need uot ruin or mar the uucut Uo-k K'fore you. This is one of the merciful provisions that every day present to every human be-

I ing. no matter how unfortunate his past, a new uucut block of pure maring has a new chance to retrieve the past, to Improve upon It if he will. Nothing Is more foolish, more positively wicked, than to drag the skeletons of the past, the hideous Images, the foolish deeds, the unfortunate experiences of the past into today's work to mar and spoil it. There are plenty of people who have been failures up to the present moment who could do wonders in the future If they could only forget the past and start anew. Success. A SOCIABLE COMPANION. The Chatty Traveler Who Charmed Ralph Waldo Eminon. It Is related that Ralph Waldo Emerson was once 011 his way to California when he was Joined by a man who was nltoRethfr so sociable and chatty that an otherwise tedious Journey wa rendered quite cheerful. This man's name was Sackett, and he told Mr. Emerson that he resided In San Francisco. Mr. Sackett indicated all the points of Interest along the way, related a lot of amusing anecdotes and, best of all, was also an attentive listener. The consequence wai that Mr. Emerson came to the conclusion that Mr. Rackett was as charming a man as he had ever met, and It was In thU positive convlctlou that he accepted Mr. Sackett's invitation to dine with, him Immediately upon their arrival in San Franclscu, Tho next morning Mr. Emerson was astonished and aunoyed to find in all the local papers this startling personal notice: "Professor Ralph Waldo Emerson, the eminent philosopher, scholar and poet, la In our city as the guest of J. Sackett, tho well known proprietor of the Bush Street Dime museum. Matinees every half hour. Admission only 10 cents. The double headed calf and the doff faced boy this week!" , Helping an Invalid. A trained nurse mentions as among the little things that help make an invalid feel comfortable and rested ihm frequent brushing of the hair and bathing of the hands and face. "I don't know what it Is, whether these actions Just divert tho Invalid's mind or really do effect some physical change for tho better, but they certainly help the sick, one to get through tho day. Eau de cologne and the various toilet waters are very refreshing when a'dded to tha water or used independently. 1 onceheard a man sny that if he couldn't both wah his hnnils and face and comb his hair In the morning when bo got up he would choose to comb his) hair. It would wake him up better. He felt something of the tame aenso of physical comfort as the average) convalescent or luvalld." Carlylo. Thomas Carlyle. "the sage of Chelsea," died without winning much personal popularity, a fart, however, which is forgoyeo In admiration of his genius. Carlyle exerted a greater Influence on British literature during the middle of the nineteenth century and 011 the religious and political belief of his time than po.slbly any other British writer. lie never wrote a line that he did not believe, and In regard to Ftyle he certainly had no superior. From the position of schoolmaster in an obscure village this great Scotsman rose to be a leader In the world of letters. London Standard. Disillusioned. "She had played in amateur theatricals, you know, and threatened to fo on tha s'.age if her parents wouldn't lot her marry the duke." And what did hr parents do?" "They let her go on the stage, gave the duke n check for a front seat and were not at all surprised when he sailed back to France the next morninI.,, -Cleveland Plain Dealer. His Favorits. What is your favorite recitatlon?, asked the hostess. "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" answered Mr. Blykins. with a prompt cess which was almost deflacL Why. nobody recites that now. That's why I like it." ROUND TRIP TO Cincinnati Via c. c. a l. Railroad Sunday, Gept. 22d Numerous attractions In the Queen City: Base Ball The Cincinnati "Reds" vs. New York (double header). Train leaves Richmond at 5:15 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati at 9 p. m. For 'particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home TeL 44. Richmond.