Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 10, 25 February 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIA 31 AND SUN-TELECJKA3I, TUESDAY, FEBUL AliV 190S.

Kettles Stew Pans Coffee Pots Dish Pans In High Grade Granite worth 85c. Ten daysale, worth your . while, for only

47c Peter Johnson Co. Main Street. E IS POSTPONED Uhrichsville Will Not Appear Here Next Thursday Night. NEW CASTLE COMING AGAIN The management of the Coliseum lias received word from Uhrichsville, O. league team that they play at Akron on Friday and will be unable to get back there If they play here on Thursday. The team, however, will be here on Wednesday, March 4. The New Castle, Ind., team with "Bobby" Brooks guarding the cage will probably be the attraction her Friday. The greatest economy is practiced in making the Pathfinder Cigars. The manufacturers grow all of their own tobacco, except the Sumatra wrapper; own their own box factory; do all of their own printing; make their own advertising mailer; own their plantations and warehouses in Cuba, Con necticut and Ohio; own (lie different! buildings which they oecupy. j Three men compose (he firm and it, is not a corporation; tlu-refore no dividends to pay on "watered stock." j They cannot be put out of business I unless the consumer should cease to be his own judge of a good cigar. I FOUND IN THE WEEDS Victim of Murder Had Five Knife Wounds in His Abdomen. AN INDIANAPOLIS MYSTERY. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 'J,"i Samuel Bates, u hunter, found the body of a man in the weeds in the White River bottoms west, of this city. The police are convinced that the man was murderer!. The face was wholly unrecognizable. There were five knife wounds in the abdomen, and the weeds near the body were broken down and trampled as though thero had been a struggle. The man was about. 40 years of age. His clothing, though covered with mud, was of fine texture, and a gold watch and fob were In his pocket, indicating that he was not killed for his valuables. On one finger was a gold band ring. There was nothing on the body by which it could be identified. From the condition of the body it is believed that It had lain in the weeds &t least two weeks. Keeping Open House. Everybody Is welcome wnen we feel good; and we feel that way only when our digestive organs are working properly. Dr. King's New IJfo Pills rt-gtilate the action of stomach, liver and bowels so perfectly ono can't help feeling good when lie uses these pills. 23c at A. G. Luken & Co.. drug store. Wife (angrily i Well, there's no use In argninjc the matter any longer. When I set mj foot down, that coverg the entire ground. Husband (calmly) I wouldn't make it quite that strong, my dear, but your foot certainly does cover a good deal f ground. Exchange. -Holland butter is being imported Into Chile and sold at 15 cents United States gold a pound, while the Chilean product is sold for a cents a pound. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures Cold in On tXsv Crmm 3 nv

CAM

COLISEUM

BIG LEAGUE TEAMS

WILL PLAY Manager Jessup Has Scheduled Games With Indianapolis and Brooklyn National League Teams. FANS IN INDIANA-OHIO CIRCUIT AWAKENING. Both at Anderson and Muncie They Realize That Those Towns Will Be Represented In the New Circuit. Manager Jessup is busily engaged in negotiating for exhibition games during the mouth of April. lie has already booked two Sunday games with big league teams. On Sunday, April .". the first baseball game of the season will be played at Athletic park. On this date the Indianapolis American association team will be the attraction. With the Watklns-Carr outfit the fans 'will see Ownie Hush, the fast Half shortstop who played wi'h JesMip s all-star team last fail. On Sunday. April U ii o i:. i.ri. ;i National league team ;;.';,- . Athletic park. This will be a v attraction and it is dieted ilia; :t the weather is favorable the largest crowd that ever attended a ball game in Richmond will be in attendance. Manager Patsy Donovan of the Trolley Dodgers, has gathered together a mighty fast aggregation which finished well in the league race last season and are touted to make even a better showing this season. With the Erooklyns there are Tim Jordan, the great first baseman, Lumley, the star outfielder. Pitchers Melntyre, Scanlon, Stricklett, Pastorlous and a number of other stars. President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club, in a letter to Manager Jessup. stated that he would like to play here cither on April iJ, May lo or July 14. Manager Jet-sup promptly picked the first date as the others come during the I.-O. league season. SOME LEAGUE GOSSIP. The Shamrocks have not definitely decided whether or not they will accept the Muncie I.-O. league franchise. A meeting of the association was held Sunday, but at this meeting the members failed to reach an agreement. It can be authoritatively stated that if the Shamrocks turn the franchise down, it will be handed over to a prominent base ball man in this state who is more than anxious to locate an I.-O. league team at Muncje. The Muncie Star prints the following: Members of the Shamrock Athletic club, which holds the option on the Muncie Franchise in the Indiana-Ohio baseball association, gave out no announcement as to whether they would accept or reject the berth at the conclusion of a meeting held to consider the matter yesterday afternoon. It is understood that some definite decision will be reached today. From the tenor of the talk of the members it is predicted that the Shamrocks will not accept the franchise. Only one reason for staying uut of the league is assigned by the Shamrocks, that being the present condition of prosperity. They fear that league ball in Muncie this season would not be profitable, especially so if it is a big league, thus requiring a large expenditure. The Shamrocks declare, however, that they are willing to assist any person or persons in establishing an I.-O. club here and will be pleased to open negotiations of such a character. A new movement, to organize a club at Anderson has been started since Phil O'Neil announced his withdrawal from the association because of his fear of failure. Mart Norton, a wealthy business man and sportman. of Anderson, is now pushing the project and it is reported that a meeting of business men of that city will be held today for the purpose of organizing a club. Up at Anderson the fans and press are actually beginning to wake up and realize that the I.-O. league promoters are determined to place an I.-O. league team in that city. The Anderson Bulletin has the following to say: "To bo or not to be." That uucstiou has again popped up in Anderson base ball circles. Anderson was out Saturday and is now out as far as Phil O'Nefl is concerned, but Clarence Jessup is an energetic sportsman. Clarence came up here Saturday and soeinthat. O'Neil is really done with the I.-O., proceeds to s-avc the day by get- - CTefy JZsyy on every ox. 25c

RICHMOND IN APRIL

Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and. Saturday, morning, afternoon, evening. Moonlight Souvenir Carnival Saturday Eve'g, Feb. 29 OCity League Friday Evening, Feb. 28. Greeks vs. Beallview, game at 7:30 b big game. OGaar, Scott & Co. vs. Starr Piano Co. Game at 8:30. Qri Ohio League Polo Game Wed. Mar. 4.

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

ting other Anderson men interested. The I.-O. if successful, will be one of the best minor leagues in the state and a few Anderson men have shown their true sportsman blood enough to tackle the franchise. Will Norton and Dal Williams are trying to land the franchise here and are now organizing a btock company of prominent men to support the Anderson club financially. Jessup and all the other I.-O. magnates will meet here at the Grand hotel next. Thusday and on that day Anderson's fate in the Indiana-Ohio league will be settled. If enough backing can not be secured to put a club in here the Anderson end of it will be all in. but if a stock company is successfully organized, Anderson and probably Muncie will go in and the schedule will tie made out at once. If the new plan Bucceeds every Anderson fan will surely lend earnest support to the league. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La grippe coughs are dangerous as i ov frequently develop into pneuinonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not :..v si(.;.s the cough but heals and it-. i!!;;:i-8 the lungs so that no ser- ;': "'-suits need be feared. The genui.io Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. I,uken & Co. The Great Weber Family, Acrobats and Equilibrists, at Phillips Vaudeville All Week. TWO TRIPLE PLAYS Pitcher Glen Liebhardt Tells Of Unusual Occurrence In One Game. WAS IN PACIFIC LEAGUE. Pitcher Glen Liebhardt, a Wayne county product, who is one of the stars of the Cleveland American League club, tells of two triple plays iu ouo game. "I've heard of peculiar plays that have won ball games," says Liebhardt, "but I've never heard of any club that won a game by pulling off two triple plays before or since I witnessed the feat myself. I was with Los Angeles in the Pacific National League during the season og 1903 and on this day we were playing the Helena (Mont.) club. The game went along until the sixth inning, with the score 4 to 3 in favor of our club. Joe Thomas was pitching for us, and when Helena went to bat in the sixth inning they filled the bases with no one out. Kid Peoples was at bat and he hit a line drive to Riley at third, who caught the ball, touchod third and threw to first, making a triple play. That, was certainly getting out of a hole, but the surprise can well be imagined when it was duplicated In the seventh inning. Helena got. a man on first and second. Frary was at bat, and ho hit the ball down the third-base line. Riley speared the ball, touched the bag and whipped the ball to Hall at second ;:iid Hall threw to first completing the second trirle play. Talk about noise. The fans went wild. There is' nothing peculiar about these plays, and yet 1 doubt whether there has ever been two plays made like this before or since in one game. The game finished with the score of 4 to 3 and Thomas said it was the luckiest game ho had ever won." Suffering & Dollars Saved. E. S. Loper. of Marilla, X. Y., says: "I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Pucklen'a Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcer?, fever sores, eczema and piles. 2Gc at A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. The most pleasing taste to a cigar is produced by making it half Havana. You will find this in the Pathfinder. CHAMP CLARK IS ENGAGED FOR LECTURE Will Appear at the Local Chautauqua. ' Represeiitaiive Champ Clark; of Missouri, one of ihe most brilliant and ' eloQuect members o the lower house , of congress, has been secured to de- , liver a lecture at the Richmond chau- ; tauqua. He will appear here on the afternoon of the last Sunday. The great tragedian Junius Brutus Booth, who was a careless dresser and nnasfiumlng in Lis manner, was told by an Impertinent lackey at aa inn: You don't look like a gentleman. You look like a groom." "I am one." he answered, "and 1 am

KIBBEYS RETAIN PERFECT PER CENT

Not Once Have the Haberdashers Been Defeated In the City League. DEFEATED THE CRESCENTS CLEVER PLAYS MARKED THE GAME EMPIRES ANNEXED A VICTORY OVER KRONES IN A ROUGH AND TUMBLE CONTEST. City League Standing. Won Lost Kibbeys .". o Crescents 'J Greeks - 'J Empires 2 :l Beallvlew I :4 Krones 1 4 Pet. l.noo .WOO .r.oo .too .MO (Ey Gaston.) KIBBEYS 5; CRESCENTS 1. The Kibbt-ys retained their perfect record and the leadership of the City polo league last night by deafeating the Crescents 5 to 1. It was a bangup game and both teams pulled off some clever plays. The game was rough but by no means dirty. After seven minutes of fast play Fetzer slammed the pill past Geyer for the first marker and in the second period Henley carried the ball the length of the floor and "eased" a beauty in the draperies. Marine carried the ball through the entire Kibbey team and it looked like a sure count for the Crescents until Newman stuck out a foot and stood "Red" on his ear. Henley counted on a pass from Bayer. Marine got away several times and it. looked bad for the cravat clerks but Snaveley was "there" and he had to try again. He finally slipped one in for the Crescents only marker. Bayer came back with a sensational back handed drive and Henley drew Geyer from his cage and rolled in the last count of the game. The Kibbeys team play and defense was of the highest order, Fetzer and Newman saving Snaveley many stops. Bayer and Henley played a fast game on the rush line. Karns and Geyer played well for the Crescents, Marine and Fosler being unable to pierce the Kibbey defense. Norman also played a good game. Lineup and summary: Kibbeys (5) Crescents (1) Bayer. . . Henley. . Fetzer Newman . Snaveley. Rush Bayer. . . Bayer First Rush Marine Second Rush . Fosler . Center K. Kara a ... Half ... Goal ... First Period. Caged By . . .. Fetzer . . .Norman Winger . . .Geyer Time 7:10 Second Period. .... Henley Bayer. :02 Bayer Henley O-.Dl' Third Period. Bayer Marine ":?,7 Bayer Bayer 4: 5.1 Bayer Henley 5:3.1 Marine Rushes Bayer S; Marine 1. Stops Snaveley 12; Geyer 22. Fouls Newman, K. Karns. STOGIES BEAT TAILORS. The Empires put the Krones into the cellar last night by a score of 7 to 5. The game, was rough and exciting but the result was never in doubt. The Krones tried to triple rush but it. failed to work. In the first period Clark caged three in quick succession and Meyers slipped a lucky one past Moore. In the second thero was a regular goal fest, the Krones scoring four times and the stogies three. In the third period the cigar makers scored twice but lost one goal on fouls. Meyers, Fetzer and Haas played the best game for the tailors, Haas at times playing both center and half. Xoland and Clark showed up best for the Empires. Jones and Oesting also played well. Lineup and summary: Krones (5) Empires (7) Reid First Rush Xoland Meyers Second Rush Clark Craighead Center Jones Fetzer Haas Half Oesting Lancaster Goal Moore First Period. Rush Caged By Time Reid Clark G:::r, Noland Clark Xoland Clark 7: HI Xoland Meyers ::ju Second Period. Noland Clark Xoland Craighead -J: 00 Reid Haas :;:00 Xoland Clark 3:50 Reid Meyers 1 : 0:i Reid Fetzer 6:45 Xoland Xoland 0:58 Xoland Third Period. Reid Xolaud Xoland Oesting l: 13 Xoland Rushes Reid G; Xolaud 1?. .Stops Laii caster IS; Moore 1(5. Fouls Oesting 2; Jones 1. Goal forfeited Empire? 1. ! Beware of Ointments for Ca tarrh That Contain Mercury. a mercury will surely destroy the "nse of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering- it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles KhrinM nvir ha ncd Ion prescriptions from renutahlo nhvei. cians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I- J. Cheney L- Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and ts taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buylncr Hall's Catarrh Cure be Pure you sret the genuine. It is tiktn internally nd made in Toledo, Ohio. v I". J. Chney fz Co. Testimonials free. 5oH by DrujrgtJts. Trice 75-.- per DOttle. TV Hall' Familv Pills for riMiiil.

ECZEMA 's&r! Use BUnchard's Eczema Lotion Prices: 6-oz. bottle, $1; 12-oz. bottle, $2. at CONKEY-MONXINGKR S. Instruction and advice free. No red tape. Describe your case, or ask me auy questions bn skin diseases, or for booklet. Address PROF. J. BLANCH ARD, SKIN SPECIALIST. r.Sll Cot-j tage Grove Avenue, Chicago, LI. I

HQOSIER DRILL WANTS IN LEAGUE Has Excellent Bunch of Base Ball Players. The proposition to start a city base ball league has met with approval from at lea-t one source. A team composed mainly of employes in the Hoosier Drill foundry and captained by Jack Bertram!, claims to have a right to enter the leasrue and base their claim on the fact that out of nine Siinics played lust season ihey won eight. In addition to this fact they claim t have some of the best players in the city. Ueeg, who will pitch, is known too well, as lie has played at different times on city league team.-;. Bertram! is another pitcher, who earned for himself last, year Ihe title of "Iron Arm." In conjunction with these two men the Hoosiers will work Jack Helmick at catch. The lineup of the team is as follows: Jack Helmich, c; Jack Bertrand, p and 2b: Henry Reeg, p and rf: John Holmes, lb; Lantz, 2b: Rothert, 3b; Dick Lane, ss; Busson. If; Al Hodapp, cf; Sample, rf; Hartman, extra. Girls, a clear skin is the first requisite for personal beauty; to secure it good digestion is the secret. Perfect digestion comes from the use of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes rich red blood and clear healthy skin. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. THE CITY IN BRIEF Tickets for the James Whitcoinb Riley recital Tuesday, March 3 are on sale at the Westcott pharmacy. It Woo a Ride. Fraucois was going to market in his cart. "Hi:" called a neighbor. "Are you going into the town?" "Yes." "Could you take a blouse for me?'' "Certainly, if you will let me know where to leave it." "Ob, that's all right:" said his friend, jumping Into the cart. "I'm inside it now." Nos Ixdsirs.

CfanntairkM

tr flumping cougife of these disease

f It can always be depended wpoa arid pa.' nf to It not ocJjr cores colds and influenzae (grip) mt any tendency toward pneumonia. It contains no opxom or other luimful gireit to a baby as confidently as to an adoft.

EMBROIDERIES 10c, 12i'c, 15c 75c SWISS FLOUNCING ELABORATE WORK 50c 50c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY 39c

The Low

"THE PEOPLE'S

Open Each Evening, 8:30.

M GUIRES IN COURT Mrs. McGuire Has Brought Suit for Divorce After a Stormy Married Life. CAUSE OF HER COMPLAINT. Sophronia McGuire has filed suit fur divorce from Fred McGuire. She also asks for the custody of the child. Tin's young couple have had domestic troubles ever since the birth of the child. They have constantly Quarreled over the little one and the authorities have frequently been called into these little difficulties. A few days ago Prosecutor Jessup advised Mrs. McGuire to apply for a divorce. Last spring after a violent quarrel, young McGuire left his wife and baby and went to ihe home of his grandparents, who live in Eaton. He could not reconcile himself to leaving the child in the custody of its mother, so one day he came to Richmond and call ed at the home of his wife. While he was talking to her on the porch the baby walked up to him. Suddculy McGuire picked the child up and hoped. The frenzied mother gave hot chase and her screams alarmed the neighborhood. In a few minutes quite

p

em

Th preparation i intended opcerriJy- fee

and influenza 2nd has become over a large part of that cbwExed

These are Eventful Days in Fine High Grade Embroideries, Qualities that are not seen elsewhere lor a like price. Values that merit attention.

Come in. See Our Embroideries. No Obligation Assumed by You For Looking. We Shall Be Pleased To Show You. Busy Cor.

BY YOUR OWN FIRESIDE while enjoying your evening cigar and preparing for your sweet and peaceful slumber, a bottle of Richmond Export beer is a comforter, a soo'her and a pleasure. It is a beverage tor the tnot refined palate, for it is pure iMid delicious in flavor, besides btiuz wholesome and. iuig;orating". Minck Brewing Co.

YOU WILL BE CARRIED AWAY by the lUhtm-ss and delicious quality of our bread. Our tine loaves of Vienna, French. Rye and Graham bread en Ihe table is always the m.;nal of d -light for the family. It bit.the appeiis.iitg odor that high KXa', bread always whets your appetite witli. Tr- our bread and our tine rolls for breakfast. Zivissler's BAKERY and RESTAURANT 90S Main St. Phone 1655 a crowd had joined Mrs. McGuire iu the chase of her husband and kidnap ped baby . Sergeant McManus was attracted t (lie scene of the confusion and bo joined the chase on a bicycle. He soon overtook McGuire and compelled biiu to ive the baby up to its mother. McGuire stated that he intctided to catch an interurban car and take the babv with him to Eaton. Soon after thi.-t incident McGuire and his wife patched up their domestic differences and at. tempted to live together again but the attempt proved to be a failure. NO CASE ON RECORD There Is no case on record of a cougli or cold resulting In pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken. It stops the cough and breaks up the cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley" Honey and Tar In a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. la the rroaea X.rtk. "I suppose the native chiefs set laborate tables." "Tea," said the eminent arctic explorer cuardedly; "they usually put on a good deal of doj. Louisville Courier-Journal. He Has she been married long? Rue No, but she still thinks that Wr buaband eats cloves because be likfta them. San Francisco CalL There's nothing but wbat's bearable as Ions as a man can work. Eliot. cawhv famous wcckL EMBROIDERIES 10c, 12c & 15c EMBROIDERY BANDS FINE, WIDE, PRETTY WORK 15c to 39c 39c SKIRT FLOUNCING VERY WIDE 25c Store. TCE99 9th and Main Sts.

3t& csoazn Si

bar its ceres II

and sosjf bsi BCVBSaaaiaSKMaa

ready to rub down an ass."

. ration.