Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 341, 14 October 1908 — Page 2

JtAGE TWO-

the FicnaioND palladium and sun-teusgkaji. Wednesday, October 14, ioos.

AGAIN THE BOX I famous Pitcher Reports to Hugh Jennings Saying He Is Ready for Battle V Against Chicago. DETROIT FANS ARE MUCH DISCOURAGED. Tigers, However, Entered Today's Game With the Spirit Of Win Overall Put on the Firing Line. SCORE BY INNINGS. FIRST INNING. ' Chicago- Bheckard filed to Scbafer, who made a pretty catch back of second. Everc jumped a fly Into short canter that fell safe. Donovan teems to havs neither speed nor curve. Schults singled past CoughJIn. Chance fugled to center, Evcra scores. Willette wu sent cut to warm up. Steinfeldt filed1 out to Crawford. Hofman hit to CouchUa who tagged Bchulte on the line after making a pretty stop. Three hit, one run. Detroit Molntyre walks; O'Leary fans; Crawford dsglea to centerfleld, Hofmaa soraersaultln; In vain effort to get the ball. Cobb bunted twice, fouling, then straok out Rossmaa'e third strike wae a wild pitch, and he reached first safe, filling the bases. Schaefer strode out retiring the side. One hit, no SECOND INNING. Cubs Tinker was easy. Cougtdln to Resmon. Kllng fouled out to Schmidt. Rossmaa tossed Overall out to Donovan. No ran. Detroit fichnaldt struck out. Coughlin's drivs was straight at Tinker who threw him out to Chance. Donovan walked. Donovan stole second, Kllng making no throw, being hampered by a high pitch. Mclntyre lined to Hofman, No runs. THIRD INNING. Chicago No runs; Detroit, no runs. FOURTH INNING. Chicago No runs; Detroit, no runs. Detroit, Oct 14. Donavan told Jennings today he was In shape to pitch the game of his life, and Jennings answered by taking "Wild Bill's" word for It and put him in to stop the Cubs from clinching the world's baseball championship today. Although the players have no further interest in the j?ate receipts, they are fighting hard for this game, the three victories of Cuhs against the Tigers having nerved them to do their utmost. The fans today numbered about twothirds of yesterday's crowd and were undeniably gloomy, even with Donovan on the Job. Chance withheld the announcement of his pitcher until the last moment, but In the warn up, Overall showed up best But Chance decided to start oft with Reulbach. BROWN THE HERO. Detroit Unable to Touch Star Chicago Twlrler. ' Detroit, Mich., Oct 14 Back on the job went those wondrous Cubs and played the striped Tigers to a far-ye-well. Behind the superb pitching of the great Mordecal Brown, the Chicago boys played perfect ball, outclassed the American leaguers In all the finer points of the game and practically threw s. diamond hitch around their second world's championship. This was the crucial combat of the series. The Tigers, cheered by their victory of Monday and confident that their batting lamps were trimmed and burning, went Into tho fray full of pepper and sure that they were going to tie up. It was a. perfect day for baseball, clear, warm and nearly windless. The cautious carried their overcoats and doubtless were equipped with heavy flannels underneath, but needed neither. Starting at 2 o'clock, tho game was sure to be over before the evening chill began. No better setting for a deciding combat could have been selected." Tho ploying field was In perfect condition, level as a billiard tablo and green as the banners In an A. O. II. parade. The 13,000 fans completely surrounded the arena, without encroaching upon the surface reserved for the athletes. There was enthusiasm nd confidence in plenty among the sons of Michigan when tho two groat teams took the field, and Umpire Connolly, after a brief conference with the captains, gave the word to play. Everything was made to order for a Tiger victory, and such a result was firmly expected by 95 per cent of those present Tigers Hope Crushed. : Then up rose Three-Fingered Brown and barred the way, crushing tho hopes of the MIchiganders at his own sweet will. This fine figure of an athlete, a man of Intelligence, character and moral courage, as well r& exceptional physical ability, shattered tho myth of his weariness and gnve one of the most magnificent ... exhibitions of the pitching art that ever dazzled a multitude. , With that alleged lame arm of his he shot the sphere across the pan like a streak of lightning, and many there were who were ocwildered thereat The slugging Tigers were as little children in his bands. Only two could touch him, and one of these was Char

DONOVAN

FOB

DETROI

World Series Schedule. TODAY, OCTOBER 14 - CHICAGO at OETROIT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 - - DETROIT at CHICAGO

ley O'Leary, the weakest batsman in the Tiger linc-up. The other was Sam Crawford, who hit safely his first two times up and then yielded to tho skill of Mordecal, and was a ripo and luscious berry thereafter. The great Cobb was helpless, the awful Mclntyre was hopeless, the biffing first baseman, Claudius Rossman, was as a child. Cobb struck out once, and so did Roseman, and neither of theso sluggers succeeded in getting the br.ll out of the infield or so much as g?.ve tlie fast Cub defenders a single hard chance to handle. In six of tho nine rounds the men who created such dismaying havoc yesterday were set down in. the fastest possible order. Brown used his famous hook curve, which does not wander widely from Its path, but breaks with such speed that opposing sluggcr3 cannot size it up until it in resting in the catcher's hands. As usual, tho three-nngorcd artist had tho most perfect command of every brand he heaved, and ho was absolute master of tho day. The score: Chicago ABSH BBR HcTaE Sheckard, If.. .40000000 Evers, 2b 5 1 1 o 1 0 4 0 Schulto, rf 3 1 2 0 2 O 0 O Chance, lb 4 1 3 O O 17 0 Stelnfeldt, 3b. .30 I 1 023 0 Hofman, ct... 4 o 2 (t 1 1 o 0 Tinker, ss 4 0 O O O 2 7 0 Kling. c $4 0 2 0 O 5 1 0 Brown, p 4 o o O O O 4 O Totals 35 3 11 1 4 27 lt O Detroit ABSH BBR II 6AE Molntyre, If. . . 4 O 0 0 0 I o 0 O'Leary, ss 4 O 2 O 0 2 3 0 Crawford, cf... 4 O 2 0 O 2 0 0 Cobb, rf 3 O O O O 1 o Rossman, lb.. 3 O O O O 12 1 o Schaefor, 2b... 3 O O O 2 3 0 Schmidt, c 30O0O620 Coughlin, 3b... 2 O 0 ) O 1 4 O Summers, p... 20000020 Jones 1 O O O O 0 O 0 Winters, p....00000O0 0 Totals 23 O 4 0 0 27 15 0 Jones batted for Summers in eighth Inning. Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Dotroit 00000000 O-O Two-base HitCrawford. Left on Bases Chicago, 10; De troit, 3. Double Play Brown to Tinker to Chance. Struck Out By Brown, 4; by Sum mers, 5. Pascd Balls Kling, Schmidt Bases on Balls By Summers, 3; by Winter, 1. . Hit by Pitched Bali By Brown, 1. Base Hits Off Summers, 9; off Winter, 2. Time of Came 1 :32. Umpires Connelly and Klem. MORSE FACES TRIAL Indictments Charge Violation Of the National Banking Laws. MAY FACE TERM IN PRISON. New York, Oct. 14. Charles W. Morse and his business friend, Alfred H. Curtis, who was president of the National Bank of North America before the recent panic, were placed on trial today before Judge Hough in the criminal branch of the United States circuit court on indictments for various violations of the national banking laws and for conspiracy. Tho trial will probably be long, as the evidence is vast. If a conviction is found and sustained in the higher courts thero will be no alternative from going to jail, for while the offenses specified in tho indictments are misdemeanors under the national banking law, the penalty is a prison term of from five to ten years, at the discretion of the court. For conspiracy the penalty is a $5,000 fine or a twoyear term in prison or both. Morse and Curtis are charged with misapplication of funds and making falso entries, the Indictments alleging in detail the misapplication of I210.&S1.47 of the bank's funds through overdrafts allowed to Morse. STUDENTS IN BUZZ OF EXCITEMENT Stabbing Fray Reported High School. at Much excitement prevailed among the students at the high school yesterday when It was reported that Earl Moore, a freshman, who moved to Richmond from Georgia last year, had stabbed Lawrence Bercham another student, with a pocket knife. On investigation it was found thct Bercham had been stuck with a knife just above the knee. Both boys agree that the cutting was accidental. "BUDDY" ARRESTED. William Wood3, colored, known as "Buddy" has been arrested and charged with the theft of cartridges from a shooting gallery on Main street No affidavit has been prepared against Woods but he is held nnder an appearance bond for $100. Woods says he is innocent and his mother who provided his bond, says It is an effort to Impose upon the young man.

BOTH WRESTLERS AREJ1FIDEIIT Terrible Turk and LaSale Are Preparing for Thursday Night's Fray. GREAT CONTEST EXPECTED.

BUSCH, THE CLEVER GERMAN ISSUES CHALLENGE TO THE WINNER OF THURSDAY'S BOUT THROUGH PALLADIUM. There promises to be a big crowd at the coliseum tomorrow oveniag to witness the wrestling bout between the "Terrible Turk" and Joe La Salle, the clever Canadian light-heavyweight. La Salle will be one of the hardest men the Turk has taken on !n this part of the country, and the man who wins the match will know he has been at hard work. La Sail a has been training hard all week at the Earlmnn gymnafiium and is now in the pink of condition. The Turk is always in fine trim, so it Is certain the bout will be fast Mid furious. La Salle is confident of defeating the Turk. He states that he has been taking all comers and that tho Turk does not look any more difficult to him than the others did. The Turk Is also full to the brim of confidence. Busch. tho clever German mat artist, has been busily working to get a return match with the Turk. Busch states that he is certain that iu the GraccoRoman style he can defcrt big Bob. Busch this morning, through the Palladium, issued a challenge to the winner of tho bout Thursday night. THE BOTTLE TREE. A Life Saver For Cattle During the "It was like a real bottle, thirty feet high, covered with tbe bark of a box tree and with a sum tree growing out where the cork ought to be." Such was the way in which an Englishman described the first bottle tree which came under his notice, and truly one who does not know the tro Its sudden appearance In his path ay. often in the midst of dense scrub, musi make a vivid impression. The lower part of the trunk Is thick and cylindrical, decreasing In size toward tbe top. Its shape being that of a gigantic living bottle, from the neck of which spring the only branches and leaves that the tree possesses. j In thin respect it carries to an excess the peculiarity of most Australian trees namely, their lack of branches for a considerable distance up the stem. Tbe bark in of grayish color and is very hard, aays the Philadelphia In qulrer, but tbe wood inside Is soft and moist The latter can be chewed in the same way as sugar cane, but as it lacks Its aweet. pleasant taste it is rarely used in this way. This peculiar characteristic of the tree, however, makes it a valuable food for cattle. Indeed, during the long droughts which occasionally visit Australia bun dreds of settlers have to thank tbe bottle tree for saving them from ruin. Sometimes for more than a year and In the inland districts for still longer periods scarcely a drop of rain falls. Every blade of grass is dried, tanks become empty, creeks no longer run and in many ease dry up altogether, as do nearly all water boles and lagoons; cultivation Is impossible, and fodder for cattle and horses is extremely difficult to procure. Then the bottle tree comes to the rescue. Every scrub is searched for these living bottles, and everywhere Is heard tbe ringing of axes as the strange, attractive trees are laid low. As soon ns the trunk has been strip ped of its bark tbe cattle are brought to It If within easy distance, and there they remain till neither leaves tior wood IS left. In pluces where tbe settlers have no Scrubs of their own they will drive many miles In order to obtain s wngod load of this great treasure. Sometimes instead of allowing the animals free access to the tree the settlers cut the trunk Into strips, put the strips through the cutter and thus make a substitute for proper chaff. In many instances during a drought, except for prickly pears and the foliage of trees, cattle are fed on these living bottles alone, and they have been the means of saving largo quantities Of stock. It seems strange that In .the absence of rain these trees should retain their moist Interior, as the majority of others look dry and drought stricken. But throughout all the bottle tree flourishes, lifting ita dark green leaves toward tho sky. whither tbe farmers and squatters turn longing eyes In hopes of the wished for rain. When the dry season ends and the land in a very few weeks is covered with fresh green grass, the work of the bottle tree is done. But, mindful of its past usefulness, no farmer on less under absolute necessity fells this tree, and it may often be seen standing in solitary grandeur, its strange shape outlined against tbe blue sky, while tbe land at its base has been put under cultivation or bas been converted Into grazing grounds for tbe cattle. "How Is the old man getting on these days?" "Weil, he kin jump up an' crack his heels twice when he ain't got the rheumatism, an when that comes on he kin stay still an' cuss out the man that made tbe enss words!" Atlanta Constitution. JrriTH: Millions use Gold McoaJ Ffotir. LCCBSTIA. K sTl rl For Indigestion. .MJAJM, Relieves soar stomach, Qalpiution of the heart Digests whatgo est.

100 MAYBE DEAD Death Dealing Fire Breaks Out in Prussian Mine This Morning. 18 BODIES RECOVERED.

Keenigshuette, Prussia, Oct. 14. Fire broke out this morning In the Keenigsbrube colliery where a hundred men were working three hundred feet under ground. Eighteen bodies have been recovered. It Is feared all have perished. CHILDREN ASKED TO DO THEIR PART Can Do Much for Orphans Who Are III by Saving Pennies. TAG DAY IN ONE WEEK. CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED FROM ALL PEOPLE IN THE CITY, THE MONEY GOING TO REID MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Tag day will be one week from today. Children will be appealed to this year to save their pennies and donate them to the cause on that day. There: ai;e twenty-three children from the Wcrnle Orphans' Home at the Reld Memorial hospital suffering from ty- j uhold fever. They would appreciate i nice fruit and other choice articles not provided for them on the hospital menu. There are thousands of child ren in the city and If all of them have the pennies given them between now and Wednesday, October 21, much money can be raised and much can be done for thoge twenty-three invalids. And the general public is appealed; to, also. The same plan as xouowea last year will be in vogue again. Booths will be placed in a number of stores, the public buildings, the banks, and other places and all who give will be presented with a tag. There will be no solicitation, only a free will offering. Last year the plan proved a success and it is expected this year the amount of money raised will surpass that of the Initial tag day, A SCISSORS ARTIST. The Wonderful Feata Performed by Joanne Koetren. More than 200 years ago a little girl was born at Amsterdam, Holland, whose name was Joanne Koetren. She was a peculiar child In that she cared nothing whatever for play and sport but found her greatest delight in making copies of things about her. imitating in wax every kind of fruit and making on silk with colored floss exact copies of paintings which were thought wonderful. But after she had become very accomplished in music, spinning and embroidery she abandoned all these for s still more extraordinary art that of cutting. She executed landscapes, marine views, flowers, animals and portraits of people of such striking resemblance that she was for a time quite the wonder of Europe. She used white papers for her cuttings, placing them over a black surface, so that the minute openings made by ber scissors formed the "light and shade." The czar, Peter the Great, and others of high rank paid her honor. One man high in office vainly offered ber 1,000 florins for three small cuttings. The empress of Germany paid her 4,000 florins for a trophy she bad cut bearing the arms of Emperor Ieopold. crowned wltb eagles and surrounded by a garland of flowers She also cut the emperor's portrait, which can now be seen In the Roal Art gallery iu Vienna. A great many people went to see ber. and she kept a book in which princes and princesses wrote theii names. After she died, which was when sh had lived sixty-five years, her bus band, Adrian Block, erected a monu meat to her memory and bad designed upon It the portraits of these titled visitors. Her cuttings were so cor rect in effect and so tasteful as to give both dignity and value to her work and constitute her an artist whose exquisite skill with the scissors has never before or since been equaled. "So you finally proposed?" said his chum. "Well, to tell the truth,' returned the thoughtful youth, "I really didn't know that I proposed, but she accepted me, so I gness that settles it I tell you this language of ours Is not to be used lightly." There ! no medicine ere es4 at tse sane Wine so pleasest to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syroi Pepsin, tbe poelMve cure for all diseases arisis front stomach trouble. Tbe price la vey tee ixiable SOc and Et THE PALACE 5 CENTS

EARLHAM HOPES TO DEFEAT FRANKLIN

Quakers Being Put Through Light Practice This Week. SUFFER FROM LAST GAME. SEVERAL MEN WILL NOT BE ABLE TO GIVE THEIR BEST SERVICES BUT ARE COUNTING ON A VICTORY.' Saturday afternoon Earlham will play Franklin at Reld Field and the Quakers are counting on defeating the visitors In a decisive manner. Franklin has not made a very good showing bo far this year. This week Coach Vail has been putting his Quakers through light signal practice so that they can have an opportunity of ridding themselves of the stiffness resulting from the Purdue game last Saturday. Several of the men have not been able to work out this week but by tomorrow it is expected the entire squad will be on the field. The line is beginning to play lower and is now charging well. Hancock the fast little end will be in shape by Saturday and bla running mate. Gasion, should be rid of two ugly "char-! ley horses." Lawrence is still in bad shape but will probably be out by next week. Harrell, Hlnes, Beecher, White. Brunner and Jones are all In good shape and Coach Vail will probably, use all of these backs In the Franklin game. Beebe was badly bruised np last Saturday and will be unable to play Saturday against Franklin. Hill will probably be used at quarter. He Is a new man, but promising. The ambition of the Quakers is to defeat DePauw, which has a very fast team this year. With his excellent back field material Vail should be able to develop a great offense to be used against the Methodists. This afternoon the Earlham team will play a Bhort practice game against the high school team. CAMELS HARBOR HATRED. Will WaK Until an Opportunity Arrives Per Revenge. The Arab wbo baa angered a camel will throw his clothes upon the ground, and the infuriated beast after tamping on tbem and tearing them asunder with Its teetb goes on Its way. and the driver Is thereafter quite safe, as it seems to be an axiom wltb the camel that ne man shall ba pnt In peril of life twice for eae offense. The camel Is stupid save when angry and thea seems to become almost preternatarsl in carrying out Its vengeful designs. Palgrare relates the following story of s camel's revenge, which serves to Illustrate this point: "A lad of fourteen bad conducted s largt camel laden with wood from esc village to another at a half hour's distance. As tbe animal loitered or turned out of the way Its conductor struck It repeatedly and harder than It seemed to have thought be had a right to do; but not finding the occasion favor able for taking immediate quits, it 'bode its time.' Tbst time was not long In coming. "A few days later the same lad had to reconduct tbe beast but unladen, tc his own village. When they were about halfway on the road and . ai some distance from any habitation the camel suddenly stopped, looked delib erately round in every direction to ss sure Itself that no one was in slgb and. finding the road clear ef passer by. made a step forward, seized tht unlucky boy's bead In Its monstroumouth and. lifting him up In the sir flung him down again on tbe eartl with the upper part of bis skull com pletely torn off. "Having thus satisfied its rerengt the brute quietly resumed Its pace to ward the village, as though nothinr were the matter, till some men who bad observed tbe whole, though unfof tunately at too great a distance to b able to afford timely help, came np and killed it "London Telegraph. . ... . . . ..nd. Describing tin stringent police reg ulatlons of Berlin, a citizen of thai city by way of illustration told th following story: "Schmidt and Krauas met one morn ing in tbe park. " 'Have you beard.' says Schmidt the sad news sbeut MollerT " 'No,' says Krauss. 'What is Itr 'Well, poor Muller went boating or tbe river yesterday. Tbe boat cap sized, and be was drowned. The wa ter was ten feet deep." "'But couldn't he swim? "Swim? Don't you know that ail persons are strictly forbidden by the police to swim In the river.' "Philadelphia Record. "The best definition 1 ever beard of untold agony,'" says the philosopher of folly, "is thte It Is a secret kept by a woman. Wednesday "What the Pipe

TONIGHT. "The Mystery of the Bride in White, An episode tn the life of Sherlock Holmes.

.-,4 , ..--

Harry G. Sommcrs Lessee Mgr.

GENNETT

AH this week Every Night Dally Maiinees. Depew-Burdette Stock Company In a Repertoire of modern Plays TONIGHT-Man to Man." 6 Vaudeville features - Chaige of play and specialties dailyNote the prices. Evenings, 10 a a 10 cents - Daily matinees. 10 cents. All seats reserved. Sale of seat , box office after 10 a. m.

ASPIRANTS TELL PRESIDENT'S " DUTY All Candidates for High Office Outline Things They Would Do. ROOSEVELT TAFT'S IDEAL. INDEPENDENT GIVES WRITTEN VIEWS OF W. J. BRYAN, WATSON, HISGEN, DEBS AND CHAFIN THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES. New York, Oct. 14. The Independent this week will contain articles by all tbe presidential candidates on tbe issues of the campaign. Mr. Taft says the question Is one of approval or disapproval of the work of the present administration, which he calls "a wonderful series of successes." He mentions the various anti-trust and rebate prosecutions and the railroad rate law as praiseworthy achievements which have stopped the abuses that had crept in during the expansion of business In the last twelve years. He says that confidence has been restored and Bryan's election would be a menace to prosperity.. Mr. Bryan says the government now Is in the hands of corporations and that large and secret campaign contributions have obligated the candidates in advance. Senators are elected by the special Interests and not by the people, he declares and Speaker Cannon bas exercised despotic control over legislation. He says the democratic remedy is publicity for campaign contributions, the election of United States senators by popular vote and reform in the rules of congress. Debs says the army of the unemployed is the country's biggest problem and proposes to have the government find work for them by building schools, reforesting the lands, building canals and other useful public works. He says the working class cannot be subjugated any longer. Chafln believes prohibition to be the biggest economic question of any political party. The people who labor for a living spent more than $1,000,000,000 for liquor last year, he declares. Under prohibition this would have gone Into the homes and been expended tor something useful. Watson Has Many Cures. Tom Watson says, "no trusts are busted despite all the talk." He says the populists have the only solution of th trust question. He seeks to deprive the judiciary of the power It has usurped, wound have the government own the public utilities, and would prevent land monopoly. Hisgen declares the independence party is the only really Democratic party. Tho noble intentions of the Republican party, he declares, so far as its leaders are concerned, died with Lincoln. Trusts have fattened undir Republican rule, and Bryan has sold out hie old time convictions for the hope of office. Hisgen promises to put back the reins of government into the hands of the people. GAIN III ATTENDANCE Report for First Month in Richmond Public Schools Made Public. TOTAL ENROLLMENT 2,963. The report for the first month of school for the Richmond public schools has just been completed and shows that while the grade schools lost 2S In attendance the high school gained 37 over last year. The report this year compared with other years shows that there has been a gain of 107 In the attendance of the schools since 100G. The total attendance for the schools for the first month is as follows: High Bchool. 409; Garfield, 293; Flnley, 243: Warner, 233; Starr, 440; Whitewater, 315; Hlbberd. 254; VaUc, 293; Baxter, 250. and Sevastop, 201. This makes a total enrollment for all the schools of 2,fW3. and Thursday Did" unity iu uuuy -

THEATER

Telephone 16S3 ROOSEVELT ASKED TO STOP SUNDAY GAMES IN ARMY (Continued From Page One) pastor of the Walnut street church of Evansvil'.e. He stated that to seeure more liberal contributions the church should i ot Invent now tortures to squeeze tho money out of the peopl. but that . a plan should be adopted which would make it a pleasure to give to the church - and when each member of the congregation paid his church assessment he would, like the Jews of old, shout with jqy. Dr. Kennedy stated that he thought well ot tbe propoed plan to have each member contribute one-tenth of his annual Income to the church. ' Trustees Elected. Yesterday afternoon the following trustees of the synod were elected: The Rev. J. H." Holiday ot Indianapolis, the Rev. C D. Van Nuys of Franklin, the Rev. David Van Dyke ot Greencastle. the Rev. T. H. Spann o! Indianapolis and tbe Rev. Charles Little of Wabash. Last evening the Presbyterian brotherhoods of this city were addressed by Rev. Ira Landrith, D. D., L L D. of Nashville. Tenn. The synod will conclude Its business this afternoon and tonight ths Rev. Landrith will address the Federation of Men's Church Brotherhoods. The Rev. Sbumaker, president of tbe Bute Anti-Saloon league, will deliver an address before the delegates this afternoon. He will speak on the campaign to drive the saloons Out of the state. The Meanest Man Again. Tbe Herald bas discovered tbe fsaaftt taai la Sabetha. Tse cats eUetmrbed his slsoaben, sad Ss get rid et thea be offered a reward of SO cents for every est scalp. A boy AestreyeU nme ef his sleep disturbers and brought ths sssjps to ths man fer ths reward. He was paid bst 60 cents, hewever, ss th asu claimed that each est hss nine lfrss snd tbe nine soalns mlrht all he. ' from ths asms cat Topek Capital, Famous Wrestlers Clash C0USEUK1 Thursday, Oct IS The Unconquerable To vs. Joe La Sdle Champion of Camaslsi Two Bs)t la Thre rails Two ffoosl frcIlrataarIoav em si COLORED Scats on sal at Simmons Cigar Stesra I Ed. Foltman ! MAKER OF Fino Cigars American Kid Omokers LIko It JUL THEATRE Vaudeville Week of October 11th. Davenport Bros, and Miss Emily Francis Presenting their one act masleal comedy The Wrong Man, or Left at the Finish Also The Hindoo Mystery 6 - Other Big Acts - G Admission 10 cents. Reaervetf . scats S cents extra. SONG "I Want You" By Palace Quartet The Most Comiortable Theater in The City.