Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 334, 9 October 1909 — Page 7
THE RICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AT 8UN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909.
AGE SEVEN.
Braeclhi Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.
oo o
PALLADIUM
o o o
Waot Ado ColMmnia
RATES
1 cent per word. 7. days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.
For Yonnr Coeveoleinice
LIST OF AGENCIES.
Branch offices are located In every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest yov- The rates are the same and you will save a trip to the main office.
South of Main. BRUENINO & EICKHORN, lEth and S. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT, 6th and 3. H. North of Main.
N.
QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 821
B St. CHILES & SON. 18th and N. C St. WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. G St. JOHN J. GETZ, 10th and N. H St
Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER, Richmond Are. and West 1st. GEO. H. SHOFER. 3rd and W. Main. Falrview. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 Sheridan St.
RATES
I cent per word 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collect after Us Insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED Boarders at 301 Lincoln street. 9-2t WANTED Girl for general housework. Call 303 Pearl St. 9-lt
WANTED Housework "by young girl; call 439 S. 6th In rear. 9-2t
WANTED Place to board girl of 10 until end of school year. Terms must Abe reasonable. Call 404 Main. 3rd floor. , 9-lt WANTED Gi r 1 to assist with housework. .839 S. 6th. 9-3t
WANTED To buy farm of from 25 to 50 acres. Address "A. M. W." care Palladium. 9-3t WANTED Timothy Connell, dealer in cement, flour and coal, solicits your patronage. Call him up at the Miltoh Elevator Works for prices. J '- ' 9-11-13-16 WANTED To buy horse for delivery,
Phone 1410. 9-3t
also grocery wagon.
WANTED Learn telegraphy without giving up your present position, by attending the Richmond Business College. Every advantage which you can have in any school. Terms reasonable. Phone or address L. 53. Campbell, Mgr. 9-tf WANTED Messenger boy at Western Union Telegraph office. 9-2t WANTED Body makers to work on automobile bodies. Steady work and good wages. Address Central Mfg. Co., Connersville, Indiana. 9-3t
WANTED All persons suffering from piles or any form of reetal ailment, write me for free trial of Positive painless Pile Cure. S. U. Tarney. Auburn, Ind. 4eod-tt
WANTED Young men to learn automobile business by mall and prepare for positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars ani sampte lesson. Empire Automobihe Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 9-2t WATTEBYrMTC. A. Night School for men. Practical classes now enrolling. 28-tf
WANTED House cleaning to do by vacuum cleaning process. Call Richmond House Cleaning Co.
Phone 1910.
1-1 mo
WANTED An experienced cook; call Margaret Smith Home. S-2t
WANTED You to enroll now for the class which enters next Monday at the Richmond Business College. iVif
Ik
ST
WANT AD U
The followlns are replies to Palladium Want Ada. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Cottage 2 Exchange 2 Mall will be kent for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out.
WANTED Vise machine shop.
and lathe hands in Richmond Mfg. Co. 19-tf
WANTED Girl to do housework at once. Cail 227 N. 10th St. 21-tf
WANTED 4 127 S. 12th.
H.P. gasoline
engine; 7-7t
WANTED Girl to do housework; call at 411 N. 18th street . 8-tf
WANTED If you want money lu place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterneld's Real Es
tate office. Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-ti
FOR SALE New bicycle at half price. 120 S. 11th. a-it FOR SALE Rag carpets and rugs, t2i N. 13th St. and also weaving done to order.-' ft-u FOR SALE Home by owner. Close in. Typical location. Business compels, owner leaving city Act quick. Bargain. Address -Manufacturer." Care Palladium. 9-lt
modern house Must be sold at 9-2t
FOR SALE 7 room with furnace, bath, once. Phone 1258.
FO RSALE Extra good Shrop. mai5 lambs. Mait Starr, Boston, Ind 14 D, R. R. No. 2. 17-if FOR SALE Dressed curb stone suitable for building. Telephone 1247 or 2360. 29-tf
FOR SALE Modern 7 room house; call at 510 S. 10th. 25-tf
LOST.
FOR SALE Watches at J. M. Lacy's Loan office. 721 Main street 17-tf
ELECTRIC Lamps, Wellsbach Gas Lamps and Lighting Supplies. Elect trie Irons. Steam and Water Heating, Plumbing and Sewerage at Meerhoffs. 9 S. 9th. Phone 1236. 6-tf
FOR SALE House and lot new kitch en cabinet. Morris chair, leather, with foot rest. :M egg incubator; also garden cultivator and seeder. 4 to S. loth. c-7t FOR SALE Walk Lumber. C". W! Kramer & Co. 29-tf
FOR RENT.
WANTED Men to learn Barber trade. Few weeks completes. Thoroughly practical training. Moler graduates command highest wages. Our diplomas recognized everywhere. Shop experience and wages before completing. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. 17-tf
See Mrs. Hiser about Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Terms cheap. 33 S. 13th St Phone 2177. sept8-tf
WXNTED Stoves blackened, set up and furnaces cleaned. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 30-tf
WANTED Young girl to assist with housework, who can stay at nights. 2019 E. Main. 8-3t
Market Reports
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Eugene Purtelle A Co., Hittle block. Phone 2330. Geo. A.
Sen wen ke, Manager.) New York, Oct 9. Open Great Northern 1514 Amalgamated Copper . 80 American Smelting 96 Northern Pacific 4 151 U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd 4 12714 Pennsylvania . . .. .. ..147 St Paul 4 158 B. & O w 116 New York Central . . .. 4 138 Reading 163 Canadian Pacific .. , 183 atchison 121 Union Pacific 4 203 Southern Pacific .. ..129
High 151 81 97 152 87 127 147 158 116 138 164 184 121 204 130
Low 151 80 96 151 86 127 147 157 116 138 163 183 121 203 129
Close 151 -81 152 87 127 147 158 116 138 164 184 121 204 129
Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (Furnished by Eugene Purtelle A Co., Hittle block. Gee. A. Sen wen ke, Manager.) Chicago, Oct 9.
Wheat.
Open Hlrb tow Close Dec. .. 102 102 101" 101 May .. 103 103 103 103 July ...'98 98 97 97 Corn Open Hlgn tjjw Close Dee. ... 58 58 58 58 May ... 61 61 60 60 July ... 60 60 60 60 Oats. Open High Low ClOM Dec. ,..,,39. 39 38 39 May 41 41 41 -
No. 43 30 15 48 10 32 63 61 61 60 32 85 83 62 69 95 14 ?2 76 37 60 67
Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. HOGS.
Av. Dk. Price 82 ..14.50 .................. 119 .. 6.00 ' 115 6.35 131 40 7.00 126 7.10 162 .. 7.25 153 7.85 , ..174 SO 7.40 167 80 7.50 178 .. 7.50 179 40 7.55 ... ..r.. ......... 177 .. 7.60 ................. 18S SO 7.60 176 .. 7.65 1S4 7.65 ISO 120 7.70 197 40 7.70 202 240 7.75 220 200 7.80 ...I............. 231 7.90 242 80 7.95 ,1 288 400 8.00
Choice to fancy cows 3.50 4.73 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice veal 5.50 8.50 Fair to heavy carves 3.u0 7.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Best yearlings 4.50 5.00 Good to choice sheep 4.00 4.50 Good to choice lambs .... 6.2o 7.00
Richmond Hay Market.
(Omar G. Wheian.) New timothy hay (loose) Timothy hay , Mixed hay New oats New wheat per fci. . . v . . Corn ....
. . . .$14.00 ...$12.00 $13.00
. .3035c $1.00 65c
FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tf
strong.
Lambs, $6.50. Extra Lambs, $7.00.
FOR RENT Eight room house on N. 17th near Main. Call 300 N. 8th. 9-2t FOR RENT Furnished double room, hot water heat. bath. 100 N. 7th St. Upstairs. 9-7t FORRENT Furnished' room with light, heat and bath. 04 S. lth. G-7t
FOR RENT-Seven rooms Phone 1!K2.
and
bath. 4-tf
FOR RENT 3S S. 11th
-Five room flat modern, street 2-tf
FOR SALE Excellent steamboat accommodations from Baltimore tn Bremen, Germany. Hans N. Koll. 716 Main St. 29-tf
MODERN HOUSES with aK conveniences, one in the South End and other on West Side. Prices right. 529 Main. Phone 1390. 28-tf FOR SALE One-third horse power electric motor, direct current Phone 3133. 31-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE An Ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf
FOR SALE Garland range, first-class condition. Call 217 N. 7th. 8-2t
FOR RENT Five Phone 313a
room
house. $S. 22-s f
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22tf
LOST Black male hog. weight about
300 lbs. Andrew Geiser, east of Cen
tervllle. 9-2t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Have your house cleaned by Vacuum
process. Rich. House Cleaning Co.,
Phone 1913 or Barters Book Store.
oct4-lmo
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
INSURANCE.
MOORE 4k OGBORN. Automobile and Fire Insurance, Bonds. Loans and
Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg.
13-tf
LAUNDRY.
Dirty clothes made clean; If you donl
believe it. try us. Richmond Steam
Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf
Phone 2147 calls the Eldorado Laundry at 18 N. 9th. Work guaranteed.
aug25-tf
BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES. Bicycle and Motor Cycle Repairing; Waking & Co.. 406 M&'d. Phone 2006. 23-tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, 1115 S. A street. 5-7t
FOR RENT House. 7 rooms, electric lights; 1 acre. Call 35 S. 12th. 8-7t
FOUND.
FOUND Three black shoats. In Harrison Twp., owner can have same by calling on Henry Morris, Cambridge City R. F. D. No. 15 and paying for all damages. 8-3t
UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL, 16 South 7th Street Phone 1793. Repair work a specialty, n-tf
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON. POHLMEYER. DOWNING. 15 North Tenth. Phona 1335.
Private ambulance.
XS-tl
REAL ESTATE. For good 12 rental Investments. See Thompson, 710 Main. C-7t
EAST BUFFALO, East Buffalo, Oct 9. Cattle Receipts, 23; best butchers' Hogs Receipts, 2,500; best heavies $8.20. Sheep Receipts, 3,000; best $5.15. Veals Receipts, 100; choice $9.75. Lambs, $7.35.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg. Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts light; extras, $7.00. Veals Receipts light; tops $9.25. Hogs Receipts, 10 loads; prime, $8.20. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.75. Lambs $7.40. Calves Receipts light; choice $9.25.
Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Oct. 9.
Wheat Corn .... Oats
Awards For Poultry Show Announced
.$1.17 . . .02c .3U1JC
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Toledo, Oct 9.
Wheat $1.20 Corn 4c
Oats 41 Uc
Rys -ollc
CINCINNATI GRAIN.
Richmond jjraln Market. (Richmond Holler Mills)
New wbeat, per bu.. $1.10
corn, per bu joc Rye. per bu. 80c
Bran, per ton, $26.00
Middlings, per ton. . Clover seed, per bu. ,
$28.00 ...$5.50
Richmond Seed Market.
(Runge Co.)
Timothy.
Clover seed
. .$1.90$2.00 . . 6.50 6.75
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies , . . . . .$7.80$S.OO Good to cbybice 7.50 7.70 Best pigs 6.25 6.50 BEST STE1CRF-
Good tej choice steers 1.. 15.35 7.50 Choicef to fancy yearlbies 4.75 5.50 8TOCK CATTLE.
fid to hvy feeding stetVs 4.50 4.73
rr to good feeders ..a 4.35 A 4.50
forlor to choice stocken 3.00 4.50
imoa to lair beifrtn ,2.50(3 3.25
AtnCHSRv ITTlE. U hoi x heifers '. . . . vso a 5.50
001
Fal
Id
T if
Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.)
Best hog, average 200 to
250 pounds $7.50$7.75
Good to heavy packers .. 7.00 7.75
Common and rough ...... 6.75 7.00 Steers corn fed 4.75 5.25 Heifers 3.50 4.50 Fat cows 3.50 4.00
Bulls 3.25 3.75
Calves 6.000 7.00
Lambs 5,60
PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb. iSc COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb 32c Country butter, per lb 1820c Eggs .... ...... ,.23c
Cincinnati, Oct 9.
Wheat , Corn Oats Rye .. .'
.$1.25 . .trjc ..78c
I well r-w.r nil-r'.-rtiiue seventy years
go seeing flat caudles In use. To
produce what was known as the flat candle. whJeb was also sometimes called "shoemaker's candle." two mwly made "dips" were pressed close to each other while soft and then again lowered into rbe hot fat. thus holding them together as one candle with two wicks. The size could then be increased 'if desired. This flat candle was most generally used by shoemakers and tailors, but was made use of in some households whenever an extra bright light for working or reading was required.-Cor. Dickensian.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Oct 9.HogsReceipts, 80; tops. $8. Cattle Receipts. 55; best $x25. Sheep Receipts. 300; market steady to
Too Much Like Work. -Ha vent you a homer asked the sympathetic citizen. "Yep." answered nodding Pete. "1 had a nice borne, but de first t'ing knew It bad a wood pile and a garden and a pump, and den It cot so mnh
like a steady job dat I resigned."Washingtoc Star.
Impossible. "How do you overcome Insomnia?" "Say the multiplication table up to twelve times twelve." "But 1 can t get the baby to learn it." Clevelana Leaaer.
in:
Net Slept In. Porter, this berth has been slept
"No. sahl I assure you. sab.: Merely occupied. It's the one over the wheels, sab. Puck.
Taking Him Down. Brown (very proud of bis flrstborm Ah. even now my wife says be is Just like me in many of his little ways! Smith (gravely 1 hope ebe corrects him for it.
Barred Plymouth Rocks C. W. Bowker. Dublin, first cock, first, second and third hen, first, second and third cockerel, first, second and third pullet, first, second and third pen. G. A. Daugherty, of Greenville, O.. had a big display of a number of breeds and captured an abundance of prizes in all classes. His winnings are: White Plymouth Rocks First ?ock: first and second hen. Buff Plymouth RocksFirst cock; first hen; first pullet White Leghorns First cock; second cockerel; second pullet. Brown LeghornsFirst cock; first and second hen; first and second cockerel; first pullet. Light Brahmas First cock; first, second and third hen; first and second pullet. Dark Brahmas First cock; first and second hen; first cockerel; first and second nullet. Buff Orpingtons First cock; first and second hen; first cockerel; second pullet Black Minorcas
First cock; first and second hen; first cockerel; first and second pullet Rhode Island Reds First cock; first,
second and third hen; first cockerel
White Wyandottes First cock; first
pullet Buff Wyandottes Second and third hen. White Langshang First
cock; first second and third hen; first
cockerel; first pullet He also won first pen on Buff Plymouth Rocks, White Leghorns. Brown Leghorns, Black Minorcas, White Langshangs,
Light Bramas, Dark Brahmas. Buff
Orpingtons and Rhode Island Reds. He got first on a pair of Peking ducks anl
first and second on Pouter pigeons
William Gregg, Richmond, first
cockerel and first, second and third
pullet on White Plymouth Rocks
Henry Stines. Richmond, second
cock; second and thir hen; first sec
ond and third cockerel and second and
third pullet on Buff Plymouth Rocks. Alice Stubbs. Richmond, third cock
on Buff Plymouth Rocks.
J. C. Thurman, Richmond, first sec
ond and third cock; first and second hen; first cockerel; first pen sweep
stakes on young and sweepstakes on
old and young.
Elver Cartwright, Richmond, first and third pullet and third pen on Buff
Leghorns. Will Alsobrook, Richmond, second cockerel; second pullet and second pen on Buff Leghorns. Mark Pennell, Richmond, third hen
and third cockerel on Buff Leghorns.
Elver Cartwright Richmond, first
and third hen; first pullet and second pen on White Leghorns.
J. C. Thurman, Richmond, second
cock on White Leghorns.
G. W. Harvey, Richmond, third cock
erel and second and third Dullet on
Brown Leghorns. Rand. Rummeis, Richmond, second cockerel and first ani third pullet on
Buff Orpingtons.
Mary tadier, Richmond. second
cockerel on Rhode Islaird Reds.
liuht jveuienunnic, lucnmond, sec
ond cockerel on Rhode Island Reds. C. W. Boteman, Richmond, third cockerel, and first and second pullet on Rhode Island Reds. Mr. Dunbar, Centerville, third pullet on Rhode Island Reds. Frank L. Waidele, Richmond, second and third cock; first second adn third hen; first and third cockerel; second and third pullet and first pen on White Wyandottes. Will Alsobrook. ' Richmond, first cock; first pullet; first hen; first
cockerel and first and second pen on Buff Wyandottes.
ueorge sune. Kiemnond, first
Fan tail Pigeons and sweepstakes on best disj lay. Elmer Pier son, Richmond, second on Fentail Pigeons. Charles Nye. Richmond, first and second on Homing Pigeons. Ray M. Campbell. Richmond, first on Belgian Hares. Ray Crowell, Richmond, first on white rabbits; Rudolph Gausepohl, Richmond, second. Mrs. George Druley, second on Eggs; Mrs. Druley, first D. D. Smith showed an unlisted display of Houdans and was awarded first on cockerel and first and second on pullets.
FOOD VLu Or" BANANAS.
lit!
They Are Sat. l.lkf Seme Fn
Good Owly For Their Flavor. Professors of dietetics tell ns that the banana U not as many fruits are. a flavor nnd nothing more, but a foot! and a souri-e of real nutriment It !
1 oure nsrtui ami aeiicious. it not
only grat.Sea the palate, but supplier
material for combustion and the main
tenauce of cnlmal heat, while it also builds up the muscles and repairs the
worn and threadbare nerves. The flour made from it in its dried state Is equal In nutritive value to rice. Dried and sprinkled with sugar, a form in which it has been recently introduced iu this country, the upstart banana is. weight for weight, as nutritious as the venerable ng. But It is in the fresh state that the banana chiefly appeals to us. Its creamy succulence and delicate odor are Inviting, aud its pleasant sapor is a prelude to good digestion. Dependent as that sapor is lu ethereal body, which the coal tar Investigators have not yet been able to imitate by chemical essence, it is a subtle stimulus to all subsequent elementary processes. And thus it is that the banana Is an eminently digestible food. Xo sense of oppression or drowsiness follows a meal of it and a meal of It may be bulky enough.-ran Mall Gazette.
on
Modern Katertalnlns:. A London drawing room in the
son resembles nothing so much as the parrot house at the zoo. For this deafening din society has only itself to blame, entertaining being based upon the principle that you must first hire somebody to make a noise and then Invite your friends to shout the hired noise down. The louder the band the louder the shouts of the guests. The
more piercing the shrieks of the so
prano the more ear splitting the yells of the audience must be If the party la to be a succis. Loiidon Field. TO QUIET TITLE.
REAL ESTATE. For Reliable First Mortgage See Thompson, 710 Main.
the same amount for the Fall Festival
of 1910." Success Says Homey.
W. H. Romey. of the Romey Furni
ture company, added to the consensus of opinion and said that the Festival
was 'not only a good thing for the city
but a success from the standpoint of
business. I hope that It will be con
tinued. Hundreds of people came to
our store and bought It was certain
ly a success."
-we win benefit by the Festival In
the long run. Counting the expense
and spreading It over an entire year,
it was certainly a success. There was a large number of people In our store and we feel that the Fall Festival is
worthy of our support." is what Wa'
ter McConaha. of the McConaha com
pany said this morning, when asked
whether the Fall Festival was a sue
cess. Allen an Enthusiast.
"The Fall Festival was a grand sue-
cess." said C. C. Allen, of Allen & Com
pany. "Of course, we don't expect a
great business during those three days,
but we do have a lot of lookers and
the business comes afterward. I 1
certainly willing to give more next
year for the same event.
Fred Krone, of Krone & Kennedy
sam that the firm "endorses the Fall
Festival, and that their business was very good during the three days." This view is shared by H. a Hasemeier. of the H. C. Hasemeier company, who
said that "our business was far In ex
cess of that of the same three days a
year ago."
"The Fall Festival is the biggest thing Richmond has ever had." is the
opinion of O. P. Nusbaum. of Neff & Nusbaum. "There were people here
that don't ordinarily trade In Rich
mond. and who were Impressed by the
city, and will return to do their trad
ing. As far as we are concerned the
Fall Festival was all right" A. W. Gregg of the Hoosier Mercan
tile company, said that the "business
was ahead of last year and the Fall restival was a good thing, and ought to
be continued.
THE MAN IN THE STAGE. A Tragedy of the Olden Days In New York City. A good many year ago, long before kyacrairs and rapid transit were thoogut of and Xw York was jost big growing town, tbey used to tell a tory that was ghastly enough to curdle the blood of the moat skeptical and to keep people of aervooa temperament awake of Bigots. Toe tale went that of a summer night a husband and wife, returning home from the theater, entered a Fifth avenue stage far downtown and for many blocks were to only occupants. A little above Fourteenth atreet bow. ever, the stage came to aa abrapt stop, tbe door was opened, and three young men entered. One of tbe three bad evidently been drinking heavily, for hi companions were obliged to help him to bis seat Tbe door was closed behind tbenv and the stag continued Its Journey northward. About tea btorfcs farther oo one of the young men rose and. bidding bis friends good night, atopped tbe stage and alighted. 'A few minutes later the second of 1 he three said. "Well, good night. Dk-k. palled tbe strap, stepped to the sidewalk and walked off through one of tbe aide atresia. There remained In the stage only tbe husband and wife and tbe young man who was obviously nnder tbe influence of liquor and who sat In a crouching attitude In a corner of tbe stage under tbe dim flickering lamp. After a time tbe husband noticed that tbe young man's bead seemed to be drooping as If In sleep, and. fearing that be might be borne beyond bla destination, he rose, rapped him 00 the sboalder and railed aiteutloo 10 tbe number of the street tbey bad Jut paused. There was no response, and the hnehand repeated his words, leaning over a he did mx Then be suddenly straightened np. turned to bl wife and said quickly. -We will get out her." She began to prof ret. but be simply IWn.lMl Ih. M.lld.1 III. .llW ..
.... . . - ...... .... , . wr ..,.. and helptil hr t slight. As tbey Stood nnder the mrner lamppiaM n turned iiitlnlnly and aked Mm why be ln.ied on their Bet ting mx of tbe bus no far below tbetr destination. "Because." he replied, "that 5 nana; man's throat was -ot fruit eer to ear."
HORSESHOE LUCK. An Old Myth That Gees Bach to the Crssks and Their Sea God. Of all liv emblem for gts-d fortune tbe horseshoe stands a moug tbe Brat Ever T bod v knows It Is unrat-kr to iwiita
Loans, I a uorseahoe uo the road without nk-k.
6-"t tog it up. It is s lock emblem or tbe
greatest power. We are Indebted for this statentent tn old tales renturles In age that have deai-emled from father to sou. frin mother to daughter, through I he years. Tbe old myth rpa research. Tbe luck of tbe ntirsrslrae baa a moat respectable beginning. It Is traced to tbe religion of Iheckl Creeks and their sea. god. Poseidon, who was Identical with tbe Roman sen gml Neptune. To PoHeidnu ttornew were aarred. and to him tbey were Mcrlttred. Poseidon was believed to bare rmted tbe fine borne when be struck I be ground with his trident and a burse sprang front the hole. wet. h afterward became a spring. The sest god was tbe lord of springs. Tn him alt springs were 8 err! bed. In the shape of a bnrse be sometimes wandered by tbe bores of his ocean domain, and where be struck bis hoofs deeply there the waters gush, ed out and permanent springs vera found. This w the reason why boras boca are reckoned larky, fining to tha root of the mailer, one sees a natnrs myth aa tbe root principle. From tbe sea all rain mines, and to tbe sen all springs owe primal origin, and to the rain and the fresh waiem. see. derived, we owe all fertility on enrrh. The okj Creeks therefore worshiped Poseidon as tbe fortune giver through his springs. Tbey gave him horses, his precious bet t. end they adored tbe footprints or horses when tbey found tbem. for tbey mlrht he tbe very foot, prints of the god hlmneff. When tbe horses esme to be shod the transition of the rock emblem from tbe footprint Itself tn tbe shoe mark, practice lly tbe same thins, wss essy. Peesaus. tbe winged bnrse. from whose boots the water springs gashed copiously whest be came tn earth, baa been credited with tbe origin of tbe horseshoe lock:. Tbe horses boo was a speciBr against earthquakes. It woe, id keep a hopes safe from barm by earth shaklag. Again one perceives the sea myth Poseidon wan the shaker of tbe earthTeam Owners' Gazette.
ORDERLY CROWDS WERE CREDIT TO
"FESTIVAL CITY"
(Continued From Page One)
Joseph F. Mustard has entered suit in the circuit court against Oliver Yates and others to quiet title on real estate.
PRAISE IS GIVEN THE FESTIVAL BV LOCAL MERCHANTS (Continued From Page One.)
Our business was double that of last
year during the corresponding three days. I am also willing to contribute
and another owned by Fred Miller on the same street, were stolen last night
and the matter has been reported to the
police. Credit for Police.
i js ueciarea mat tbe manner In which the crowds were bandied during the various parades held In connection
with the festival, established a precedent in that particular. In this city. The police and members of the DenveBrown Camp. Spa&iah War veterans, are deserving of special mention and are to be congratulated on the excellent system employed In keeping the crowds back of the ropes and onto the sidewalks. There was no crowding and shoving, usually so conspicuous in large crowds, and nothing to mar the progress of the different parades. The
crowd remained perfectly quiet and orderly through them all and to the po
lice department and Spanish war vet
erans la all the credit doe.
That
Obeying the Astocrst. fine old New KngtanrQr. Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, laid down tbe
rule that tbe law of the road entitles a man to two looks at every pretty woman. This fair and proper limit
provokes no complaint In Kansas City, and It la not commonly exceeded, though we would have to go far afield to find a locality with more women
worth looking nt than are sees on tbe
streets of Kansas City every day
Kansas City Times.
Had All the Others. Were yon ever In love?" asked tha
sweet young thing.
"No." replied the bachelor, "bnt yon
ran t mention any other fashionable
disease ihnt 1 haven't bad." Detroit
Free Press.
Wanted Harmony. oda Fountain Attendant What fla
vor, please? SUly Young Thins Have you anything In ptnk to match tbia
go am Harper's Weekly.
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, of Bos
ton, has been appointed to take charge
of tbe prize contest of the American
School of peace League. Tbe league has offered two seta of three prixea.
each for the best essays on the peace movement Mrs. Andrews baa been interested In peace societies for many years. She also Is aa enthusiastic
club woman and an ardent advocate
of equal suffrage. - -
KocLlolfE
PAfiP WTOITT
TIIF RICHMOND PAX LiDIUU AND UM-TXEGHAM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909.