Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 333, 8 October 1910 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEUSGRAM. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910.
A6K SIX.
Will Miss World's Series
' 20 bases the other day and scored but one run. "Slow Joe" Doyle, the former New , York-Louisville pitcher, is to sign up
in the matrimonial league in the near future.'-; . , Johnny Kline is catching and hitting in great form and Chicago fan are sure he can stop the, speedy Athletics. ; ',.'.":"' ... Outfielder Bates, drafted by Pittsburg from the Jackson Cotton States League club, is reported critically ill with typhoid fever. On account of his fine work this year Pitcher Ed Walsh has been allowed to retire for the season by President Comlskey of the White Sox. Third baseman Eddie Zimmerman of the Newark Club was the only Eastern League player to take pert in every game played during the season. He has been drafted by Brooklyn.
For the first time in fifteen years.
Minneapolis has won a baseball pennant and at the same time established a record in the American Association by winning 107 games during the sea
son. . '
FOOTBALL NOTES. "Tad" Jones, the old Yale star, is
coaching the Syracuse team again this
season.
Daniels and Green, two Wolverine veterans, have joined the University
of Michigan squad. -
tance of the state to union, a political t - Question was raised by people of d.SSUef" x, southern Indiana for rights oTowning I Hi" College at Westminster Md. slaves. Wayne county stood for free- M?""? 5?!f!J noa Val"
Stevens Institute vs. Lehigh University, at South Bethlehem, Pa. 1 Philiips-Andover vs. Cushing Academy, at Andover, Mass. -i New Hampshire College vs. Bowdoln College, at Durham, N. H. Lafayette College vs. Swarthmore College, at Easton. Pa.
Ursinus College vs. Temple College,
dom and her representatives wrote the clause in the constitution that all men should enjoy free, and equal privileges. This was a basic principle of the Friends. He declared the present generation revers the memories of the sturdy pioneers. f Wayne county has grown into an Intelligent com
munity which the earlyf itizens paved
the way for and were responsible forat Collegeville. Pa.
the great public scnool system oi tne Muhlenberg College vs. Webb Acad
Dresent feneration. !
Yale's rushline, as well as Harv
ard's, is light. Both the Crimson and that the truths and facts
Blue are going in for speed this fall, j county history were fixed by the emi
The Hon. Mr. Harris spoke of Morton and Julian and other great men of the county, including William McndsnhalL' He said "Love of nativity is a never-dying passion. The story of our ancestors will thrill generations as long as patriotism throbs in the hearts of the people of the country. All hail to these men. Let us make a solemn vow that we will follow the footsteps of these noble men for reverence of ancestry is a patriotic virtue." F. S. Blair of Guilford, N. C a member of the faculty of the Friends' school there asked to be permitted to extend the greetings of North Carolina. North Carolina feels more than a friendly interest in Wayne county, he said, because the large majority of the early settlers immigrated here from that state. "We feel honored in you," said Prof. Blair. "We believe
of Wayne
Coach Stagg and Assistant Coach
Steffen are well pleased with the work done so far by, the University of Chicago squad. Pennsylvania will play Brown at Providence, Oct 15. This will be the first time Pennsylvania has played in New England since 1904.
Johnny Ever, one of the star lnflelders of the Chicago Cub's, who, owing to recent Injuries will not be able to play in the world's championship series, and on this account many backers of the Chicago Cubs are now hedging by getting down on the Athletics.
Awards at the Poultry Show
The following Is the list of awards that have been made at the Fall Festival poultry show: Awards on Pens. B. K. Rocks 1st. C. Rule, Eaton; 2nd. O. Harvey; 3rd,, T, C. Hough, Fowler City. White P. Rocks 1st, Chas. Kussel: 2nd, James McDonald; 3rd. C. Whiteley, Milton. Buff P. Rocks 1st, C. Cartwright; 2nd, Henry Steins. Buff leghorns 1st, C. Cartwright; 2nd, G. Haroun; 3rd. Mark Pennell. White Leghorns 1st, O. K. Logae; 2nd, O. A. Daugherty, Greenville; O; 3rd, T. C. Hough, Fountain City. Brown Leghorns 1st. G. A. Daugherty, Greenville, O.; 2. G. Harvey; 3rd, Homer Morrison, New Paris, O. Light Brahmas G. A. Daugherty. Buff Orpington 1st, O. E. Oler: 2nd, J. W. Rethraeyer; 3rd. B. T. McMahan. White Orpington 1st, E. M. Mather; 2nd, B. L. McMahan: 3rd, B. L. McMahan.
Black Minorca 1st, C. Rule, Eat
on, O.; 2nd, J. W. HerrtB; 3rd, G. A Daugherty, Greenville. O.
Rhode Island Reds 1st, O. Brien,
Greenville. O.; 2nd. O. Brien, Green
ville. O.; 3, B. Osborn. White Wyandottes 1st. Frank Wai
delo; 2nd. G. A. Daugherty, Greenville,
O.; 3rd. H. Morrison, New Paris. Buff Wyandottes-Jas. McDonald
Black Langshang 1st, T. C. Hough, Fountain City; 2nd, G. A. Daugherty, Greenville, O.; 3rrd, W. H. Gregg,
Greensfork.
C I. Games 1st, G. A. Daugherty,
Greenville; 2nd, G. A. Daugherty, Greenville. . Bantams 1st, J. .W. Garver, Greenville. O.; 2nd, R. S. Bullerdick; 3rd, C. W. Batetnan. Buff Wyandotte (Hen) 1st. G. A. Daugherty, Greenville, O.; 2nd, G. A.
James McDonald. (Pullet), 1st, 2nd. 3rd. James McDonald. BlLCk Langshange (Cock) 1st G. A. t)augherty. . (Hen) 2nd G. A. Daugherty. (Cockerel) 1st G. A. Daugherty, Greenville. O.; 2nd and
3rd. T. ; C. Hough, Fountain City. (Pullet) 1st. T. C. Hough, Fountain City; 2nd, H. C Garrett; 3rd. G. A. Daugherty. Greenville, O. C. I. Games (Cock) 1st, G. A. Daugherty, Greenville. (Hen) 1st. 2nd, 3rd, O. A. Daugherty. (Cockerel) 1st, G. A. Daugherty. Bantams (Cock) 1st, O'Brien, Greenville, O.; 2nd. G. A. Daugherty; 3rd, C. A. Bateman. (Hen) 1st, 2nd. C A. Daugherty, Greenville, O.; 3rd. J. W. Garver. (Cockerel) 1st, C. -W. Baseman; 2nd O. E. Oler; 3rd. C. W. Bateman. (Pullet) 1st. G. A. Daugherty; 2nd, C W. Bateman; 3rd. G. A. Daugherty. Single Entry Pelelns Ducks. Indian Runners 1st, Homer Morrison; 2nd P. M. Garland, Eaton, O.;
3rd, D. D. Smith. Fan Tall Pigeons 3rd, G. A. Daugherty; 1st. 2nd A. Vaster. Best Dox. Efisa 1st. C Whitely, Milton: 2nd. E. M. Mather; 3rd Maddock Bros.. New Paris. O. tarred Ply. Rock (Cock) 1st, Homer Morrison, New Paris; 2nd. Ca Harvev. CIo) 1st. Homer Morrisoa.
New Parts; 2nd, 3rd. Geo. Harvey, i
(Cockerel) 1st C. Rule, Enon: 2nd. ' T. C Hough. Fountain City; ?r.1. C.
Role. Eaton, O. (Pullet) 1st. 3rd. I'
WITH THE BOXERS. Harry Lewis will agree to weigh 138 pounds If he can get a match with Packey McFarland. An effort is being made to match Al Kaufman and Sam Langford, the bout to take place ' in Boston next month.
Henry Piet, the French lightweight.
who visited America last winter, is now doing military duty with the
French army.
Daugherty. Greenville. (Hen) 1st. 2nd,
3rd. Chas. Russel. Greensfork. (Cock
erel) 1st. James McDonald: 2nd Chas.
RusEel. Greensfork: 3rd. CC. Whitely,
lilton. (Pullet) 1st. 3rd. Chas. Rus
sel. Greensfork; 2nd. CC. Whitely. Milton.
Buff Ply. Rocks (Cock) 1st," G. A.
Daugherty, Greenville, O. (Hen) 1st, snd, G. A. Daugherty; 3rd. J. T. Thurman. (Cockerel) O'Brien, Greenville, O.; 2nd, Henry Steins; 3rd J. L. Thur-
man. (Pullet) 1st. G. A. Daugherty,
Greenville, O.; 2nd, O'Brien; 3rd J. C.
Thurman.
Buff Leghorn (Cock) 1st, E. Cart
wright; 2nd, Mars Pennell; 3rd, J. C.
Thurman. (Hen) 1st, 2nd. 3rd, E.
Cartwright. (Cockerel) 1st and 3rd,
E. Cartwright. 2nd. Geo. Harvey.
(Pullet) 1st and 3rd, E.. Cartwright; 2nd, Geo. Harvey. White Leghorn (Cock) 1st and 3rd A. Daugherty; 2nd, H. Hough, Fountain City. (Hen) 1st, 2nd and 3rd, G. A. Daugherty. ' (Cockerel) 1st O. K. Togae; 2nd, T. C. Hough; 3rd, G. A. Daugherty. (Pullet) 1st, 2nd and 3rd, O. K. Togae. Brown Leghorn (Cock) 1st G. A. Daugherty; 2nd, H. Morrison; 3rd, George Harvey. (Hen) 1st and 2nd, G. A. Daugherty; 3rd, George Harvey. (Cockerel) 1st and 3rd. G. A. Daugherty; 2nd, Homer Morrison. (Pullet) 1st, 2nd and 3rd. G. A. Daugherty. Light Brahma (Cock) 1st and 2nd. G. A. Daugherty. (Hen) 1st 2nd and 3rd. G. A. Daugherty. (Cockerel) 1st
G. A. Daugherty. (Pullet) 1st. G. A.
Daugherty. Buff Orpingtons (Cock) 1st O. E. Oler 2nd and 3rd, G. A. Daugherty. (Hen) 1st, O. E. Oler; 2nd and 3rd, G. A. " Daugherty. (Cockerel) 1st, B. L. McMahan: 2nd, J. W. Rothmeyer; 3rd E. W .Ramler. (Pullet) 1st O. E. Oler; 2nd and 3rd, J. W. Rothmeyer. White Orpingtons (Cock) 1st, B. L. McMahan; 2nd, G. A. Daugherty; 3rd O'Brien. (Hen) 1st, 2nd and 3rd, B. F. McMahan. (Cockerel) 1st B. L. McMahan; 2nd E. M. Mather; 3rd G. A. Daugherty. (Pullet) 1st and 3rd,
E. M. Mather; 2nd, B. L. McMahan.
Black Mlnorcas (Cock) 1st, Rule; 2nd and 3rd, G. A. Daugherty. (Hen). 1st and 2nd, C. Rule; 3rd G. A. Daugherty. (Cockerel) 1st and 3rd C. Rule. 2nd. . (Pullet) 1st and 2nd, C. Rule; 3rd P. Garland. Rhode Island Reds (Cock) 1st Bass Osborn; 2nd and 3rd, O'Brien. (Hen) 1st Mark Pennell; 2nd. C. W. Bateman; 3rd George Harvey. (Cockerel) 1st and 2nd. O'Brien; 3rd Bass Osborn. (Pullet) 1st, 2nd and 3rd. O'Brien. - White Wyandottes (Cock) 1st and 3rd. G. A. Daugherty: 2nd. Homer Morrison. (Hen) 1st Frank Wardele; 2nd and 3rd, G. A. Daugherty. (Cockerel) 1st, G. A. Daugherty; 2nd Homer Morrison; 3rd, Frank Warele. (Pullet)
1st, Frank Wardele; 2nd, Homer Mor
rison; 3rd G. A. Daugherty.
BASEBALL
grants from
all Quakers.
North Carolina, nearly
ALL CROOKEDNESS WILL HAVE TO GO VOTERS ARE TOLD (Continued from Page One.)
Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago .. .. .. .. ..101 48 .678 New York. ..... ... .90 59 .604 Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . .86 65 .570 Philadelphia.. .. .. ..75 74 .503 Cincinnati. ..... . . . .74 78 .487 Brooklyn .. .. .. .. ..62 88 ,413 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..60 86 .411 Boston. . . . ........ .51 99 .340
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet Philadelphia.. .. ,. .'.102 18 .680 New York.. .. .. .. . .86 43 .577 Detroit .. ..85 67 .559 ! Boston .. .. .. .. ., ..81 70 .537 Cleveland ..69 80 .463 Chicago .. ...... ..67 84 .444 Washington .. .. .. ..66 85 .437 St. Louis ........ ..46 105 .303
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg .. .. .. 0 Chicago .. .. . .1 Leifield and Simon; Brown Archer. -
2 0 9 1 and
Brooklyn-New York Rain.
Philadelphia-Boston Rain.
American Ler.gue. R.H.E. Detroit.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..0 10 2
Chicago .............. ..2 6
Works and Casey; Olmstead. New York-Philadelphia Rain. Boston-Washington Rain.
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES.
.oe Jackson, now with Cleveland,
led the Southern League in hitting
with a percentage of .353.
"Rube" Oldrhig of the Athletics has
M. Pike, Fountain City; 2nd Jno. Bo v.-er on the knee and may not be
ton, abto to play In ths world's series.
White Ply. Rock (Cock) 1st. W. H. Tclk about hard lucV. The St LouGregg. Greensfork; 2nd, 3rd, G. A. is Browns made 16 hita tor a total of
Age
rs
Cherry Pectoral Hacking
for the success of Captain Lee L. Dennison of Garrett, the republican opponent of McKenhan. The railroad shop vote of Garrett is in better shape for the republican ticket than last election. This vote is favorable to Beveridge while last campaign it was against Watson, who lost the county by nearly 900. With these
two very important influences at work
against the democratic party and with a much closer and more active organization in the republican party the claims of the local republican leaders that they will elect their local and congressional candidates bear the ear marks of plausibility. Another county where the fight is hand to hand is
Noble county, which sent a democrat to 'the legislature in 1908 by a majority of 152, although the republicans usually carry the county by 300. ' The successful democrat was Joseph T. Stahl, a manufacturer of 'Kendallville.
Since he was elected Noble county
has voted dry and a large number of
dry democrats created who will not
vote for Stahl this fall. Stahl also
jeopardized his popularity by fighting
the minimum wage law for teachers
and by supporting a measure calculated to put farmers' mutual insur
ance companies out of business and
prevent the further organization of
such companies. The prevailing opin
ion is that Stahl will fail of re-elec
tion. Vermont Finley, his opponent.
is making a vigorous campaign. The democratic frame of mind in this
county was probably correctly stated
by one of their wheel horses in the organization who was asked, "What is the issue in this county, the United
States senatorship or the local option question." He replied, "The issue Is
anything to win." Republicans Confident. The republicans are sure of carrying the seat formerly held by Luman
1 j Babcock, joint representative from Steuben and Lagrange counties. Bab
cock had no opposition two years ago and up to date the democrats have not
emy, at Allentown, Pa.
Washington University vs. Johns Hopkins University, at Washington, d. a ". , Phillips-Exeter vs. University of Pennsylvania Fresliraea. at Exeter, X. H. Haverford College vs. Delavare College, at Haverford, Pa. Gettysburg College vs. St. John's College, at Gettysburg, Pa. Springfield Training School vs. Nor-, wich University, at Springfield, Mass.'
West.
University of Chicago vs. Indiana
University, at Chicago.
University of Michigan vs. Case
Sclent School, at Ann Arbor. Mich. ""Northwestern University vs. University of Iowa, at Evanston, 111. University of Wisconsin vs. Lawrence University, at Madison. Wis. Purdue University vs. Wabash College, at Lafayette, Ind. University of Notre Dame vs. Olivet College, at Notre Dame. Ind.
Lake Forest College vs. Illinois Wesleyan University, at Lake Forest, 111. Ohio State University vs. University of Cincinnati, at Columbus, O. Denison University vs. Kenyon College, at Gambier. O. Western Reserve University vs. Ohio Wesleyan University, at Cleveland, O. Muskingum College vs. f.cio College, at NewConcord. O. University of Wooster vs. Buchtel
College, at Akron, O.
Otterbein University " vs. Findlay
College, at Westerville, O.
Miami University vs. Central Uni
versity, at Danville, Ky.
Ohio University vs. Marietta Col
lege, at Athens, O.
Antioch College vs. Earlham Col
lege, at Richmond, Ind.
Heidelberg University vs. Ohio Nor
thern University, at Ada. O.
Hiram College vs. Allegheny Col
lege, at Meadville, Pa,
University of Nebraska vs. Univer
sity of South Dakota, at Lincoln, Neb.
University of Missouri vs. Missouri
School of Mines, at Columbia. Mo. -
University of Kansas vs. St Mary's
College, at Lawrence, Kas.
Kansas Agricultural vs. Kansas Normal, at Manhattan. Kas. Butler College vs. Hanover College, at Hanover, Ind. '
Knox College vs. Milliken Univer
sity, at Galesburg, 111. -
Drake University vs. University of
Illinois, at Champaign, 111.
Coe College vs. Alumni, at Cedar
Rapids, la.
Iowa College vs. Penn College, at
Grinnell, la. ' s " Beloit College vs. Platteville Normal, at Beloit. Wis.
Culver Military Academy vs. Grand
Prairie Seminary, at' Culver. Ind. Emporia College vs. Fairmount College, at Wichita. Kas.
(Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Halt Phone liMJ New York, Oct. 8. Open High Low Clot - Copper 664 66 66 66 Smelter , . 6914 70 69 V " U. S. , -- 69, 70 69 9 - U. S. Pfd .-118 .... H8 Pennsylvania , - H9 130 129 130 St Paul 122 122 122 123 B. & O . ..106 .... 106 New York Central ,.113 114 113 114 Reading V.H6 147 146 146 Canadian Feeble . . . . , 195 195 Great Northern , 127 127 Union Pacific 167 168 167 167 Northern Pacific ..11S .... .... 118 Atchison , 100 100 100 100 L. & N 146 146 : Southern Pacific .. ..115 115 115 115 N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. Res. Dec. $4,334,100. , Loans Dec $13,219,400. Specie Dec. $9,711,900. , . . Legals Dec. S1,45S.?09. . " Deposits Dec. $27,446,000. ,
CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd f ellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct S. - . Wheat-
Open xih Low Close Dec. ... 9S 98 97 98 May ... 104 104 103 104 Corn Open High Low Close Dec. ... 49 49 49 49 May. ... -52 52 . 51 52 -Oa's Open High Low Close Dec. ... 32 32 32 32 May ... 35 36 35 36
City Statistics
GAME8 TODAY.
National LeagueSt. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at . Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston.' New York at Brooklyn. . American League. Boston at New York. (Two Games. Philadelphia at Washington. (Two
Games)
Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago.
PRAISES OF RUGGED
PIONEERS SOUNDED (Continued From Page One.)
vered by the speaker. His admonition
was that the present generation should do its work in their living day
as did our immortals.
Address by Harris.
Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis,
who waa minister to Austria, spoke
for about twenty minutes. ; He said tnat this celebration marked the cycle of a hundred years of the foundation of Wayne county. N He aid tnat the
pioneers believed In the liberty of
mind and body. They . communed
with God In their own way and conscience was the voice which guided the early settlers. It was the brave and the strong which braved the trials of trips across the mountains to enjoy the fruits of the wilderness which
had been consecrated to freedom in the first ordinance of the United States In 1787. He said that his ancestors were among the early settlers and one waa the furthest western settler. Richmond was in 1810 a mere frontier neighborhood and the residents enjoyed none of the privileges of the present time. The battle at Tippecanoe made it safe for the arly set-
Deaths and Funerals.
FLANNIGAN Peter Flannigan,
aged 78 years, died this morning at eight o'clock, at the home of Henry Griffin, 719 North West Second street. The deceased has been a resident of Richmond more than fifty years. He was a member of the St. Mary's Catholic church. Funeral services will be held at that church Monday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. DONLIN John Donlin, aged 53,
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Oct 8. Cattle Supply light; choice $7.10; prime $6.75; butchers $5.90. Sheep Supply light; prime $3.50.
Hogs Receipts ; 10 loads; heavies
$9.40; yorkers $9.45; pigs $9.30. Veals $10.00. Choice lambs $7.10.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Peaches, white, 6 basket
crate 1.90 2.00
Apples, Jonathan, fancy
bbls 5.25 5.50
Apples, Maiden Blush, tcy
bbls 5.OO0B.25
Apples, Jonathan. No. 1
bbls 0504.60 hbls 2.25G1.60
Apples, Cooking, common
Vegetables.
Tomatoes. Home Grown, tcy
per bu. , 60070c
Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4
to 5 doi per box ........ 5O70c'
Peppers, Green, per box , 5o Peppers, Red, per box , $1.00
Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 7505 ' Dill, per large bunches .... 20O2Se Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per dos. 1.7001.80 Wax Beans, Home . Grown . per box 788o Green Beans, Home Grown, per box CS075o( Lama Beans, fancy, 24-pint j
Z.7IOS.00
per doses
Toledo, Oct. 8.
Wheat Corn
Oats . .. .
..53c
35c
Clover seed $9.12
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.
steers.
East Buffalo, Oct 8. Cattle Receipts 200 ; prime
$7.25; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,550; yorkers $9.50; pigs $9.45; heavies $9.25. Lambs $7.75. Sheep Receipts 800; prime $4.75. ' Calves Receipts 350; choice $10.75.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.:
Cincinnati, Oct. 8. i Cattle Receipts 100; top $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1,200; top $9.15." Sheep Receipts 500; extras $4.00. Lambs $7.00. r
died today at Reid Memorial hospital
nominated any one to run for the a lon "mess. One sister, Mrs.
legislature against Maurice McClew of
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN., Indianapolis, Oct 8.
Wheat 97c
Corn 52c Oats 34c F.ye 71c
Clover seed ... ............. . . .18.00
UOlOe
85CI0C ICOUe CSO750 450SOO UOUe
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
case ......... Parsley, curly.
bunches
Head Lettuce, Home Grown -per bushel box .......... 1.0001.10 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per ba
sbel box S504OQ'
Endive, Home Grown, per
bushel box .............. CvO?5o dium, per dos. , LOO
Celery, Golden Heart, extra
fancy, 6 dozen box ...... l.OOOl.ia
Egg Plant, Home Grown, meSpinich, fancy, per tab . . . . . Celery, White Plume, fancy
large flat box
Sweet Corn, Home Grown
per sack ...............
Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates
Garlic, fancy, per pound ...
New Carrots, fancy. 100 :
bunches L40O1.M
New Beets, fancy, . 100
bunches 11001.7$)
New Turnips, fancy, 100
bunches 240
Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.7502.00
torse Radish Root, dosen bunches , -1.02 Horse Radish Root, grated dosen bottles) . COo Cweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl 4.2S04.1S Cabbage, Home Grown largo Potatoes, bushel 75O1-00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, - ba SOOSSo Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. CS07Oe D anish Onions, fancy, per crate 110001,19 Yellow Onions, Home Grown fancy, per sack 1.40O1X0 White Onions, per sack ... 1.C101.75 Red Onions, fancy, par sack 1.50OLC3
Angola, the republican candidate. These two counties went 2,000 republican two years ago despite the presence of Cyrus Cline of Angola upon the democratic ticket as a candidate
for congress. Cline received his least democratic support in Steuben county his hime, two years ago, than any democratic candidate for congress in that district for years, but he will
receive even less this" year. When Senator Beveridge left the dictrict on
Friday he received the congratula
tions of Judge . N. Heaton, republican candidate for congress, and various district and county organization
officials, because of his splendid work in the district It was -the unanimous opinion of these men that Beveridge had added strength and votes for the republican candidates on all tickets. -
Ella Thomas, survives. The funeral
will be held at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing from St. Mary's Catholic church.
The burial will be in St. Mary's ceme
tery.''
Indianapolis, Oct. 8.
Hogs Receipts 5,500; tops $9.15.
Cattle Receipts 800; top $6.00. Sheep Receipts 300; top $4.25.
Lambs $6.50.
BROKE HECK: LIVES
Most Unusual Case Is Attracting Attention of Medical Men in the East.
Football Games Today
. East Yale University vs. Holy Cross College, at New Haven. . Harvard ' University vs. WTilliams College, at Cambridge. Princeton University vs. New York University, at Princeton, N. J. University of Pennsylvania vs. University of West Virginia, at Philadelphia. ;. V " . Carlisle Indians vs. Bucknell University, at Wilkes Barre. Pa. West Point vs. Tufts CoUege, at West Point Naval Cadets vs. Rutgers College, at Annapolis. Cornell University vs. Oberlin College, at Ithaca, N. Y. Syracuse University vs. University of Rochester, at Syracuse, N. Y. Brown University Colgate University, at Providence R. I. Amherst College vs. Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn.
Dartmouth College vs. Colby Col
lege, at Hanover. N. H. Massachusetts Agrkmltnral vs. Trin
ity College, at Hartford. Conn.
Geneva College vs. Washington and
When It came time for the admit- Jefferson College, at Washington, Pa-
Philadelphia, Oct 8. The unusual case of a woman living three weeks with a broken neck is holding the attention of medical men In this city.
Mrs. Margaret Clark was taken to the Woman's Homeopathic hospital three weeks ' ago suffering . from a broken neck,' and she is not only living, but the doctors say, her condi
tion is such that ultimate recovery is
looked for. Mrs. Clark's head is trussed up.
Doctors say that if she recovers she
will be obliged to wear an iron brace
to keep her head in one position.
Though unable to make the slightest move, Mrs. Clark has not once voiced complaint since being taken to the hospital Her sunny disposition, doctors say, has had much to do with the improvement noted In her
condition.
According to 'medical men. 99 per
cent of persons whose necks axe brok
en die within a short time after sustaining the ; injury. Many of those who survive the first shock die a lin
gering death. Mrs. Clark has lost but little In weight since being admitted
to the hospital.
NOTICE.
Because of the fact that the market house will be used all this week by
the Fall Festival Exhibits, no market
will be held Saturday evening. W. W. Zimmerman. Mayor. John H. Taylor, Market Master. -
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET.
(Paid By J. M. teggemeyer & Sons) Fruits.
Pears, canning, per bu. ....$1.15L25 Concord grapes, fancy, per
basket ........... . . . . . . . 22c to 24c
Seckel pears, per bu. 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu . . . . 1.401.50
Peaches, yellow, per tu. .. 2.002.15
PRODUCE.
Old Hens, per lb 1M Roosters, per lb. ; 8o Eggs, per dosen ...... 22tf Butter, country, per lb. tie , 30c higher; butchers and shippers, Young chickens, 2 to Ibe, per lb 12a WAGOfJ MARKET. Wagon market quotations furBished by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cents -per bu.;
corn, 55 cents per ba.; rye, CS06S cents per bo.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed, $13 per ton;: clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $ per ton.
Water bills due Oct. 1.
lit
ESTABLISHED 1CC0 SMOKED MEATS SMOIIED KZATS
We have just taken Out of the smoke house a fine large lot -of all kinds of hams and bacon. We can furnish you with any kld of a ham, large or small; any kind of bacon from the very thinnest and leanest to the heaviest and thickest kind. Our prices are right and goods have the quality. We will give you special prices on 1C0 pounds or more. Scbwegnan's i:z& Qrtiets, 3 Fl::d$
JORDAN, L7LW4US Cl nUWT FUNERAL. DIRECTORS EMBALMERS ' Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel sad Ambulance. , Telephone 217. . Parlors 1014 Main Street.
PURE CIDER ViKEGAR FOR PICKUt.6 If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure, Whole Spices tnat are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. Phons 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. . 1C33 Main