Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 3, 12 November 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANT RUN-TELEGRAM, NOVEMBER 1, IOIO.

WAS GREATEST IIACE IU SEVERAL YEARS " j - Fall Meeting at Latonia which Closes Today Was Ended Amid Blaze of Glory.-

TAKE AN IMPORTANT STLP TO STIMULATE BREEDING OF HORSES FOR AMERICAN TURFCRACK PRIZES WERE HUNG OUT TO RACERS. Cincinnati. O. (Special.) Latonia will wind np ltd moat successful fait meeting In a blaze cf glory thle week. On of the biggest eventa ever pulled off In the weet will be the feature for Tuesday. Not. 15. in two-mil? race In which some of the best horses in the country will atari Thoae that are aure to go are Bonnie Kelso, the beat long-distance torse from the east; Countless, who haa c world of apeed and a lot of atamlna nd who balls from Tennesaee; Cher ryola. the apcedy filly Cherryola; the plodding Taboo, another easterner; Fauntleroy. a Derby colt; Leamence. another one good at a route, and Cltronella, a game filly belonging to Captain Caaiatt. Others may be entered, tnt the field aa it atanda would be bard to duplicate and are bound to make a great race of it. It has been many years atnee horses of the calibre of Bonnie Kelso. Countless and Cherryola have gone to the poat In a long distance event, and this race marks the first step thst tbe Latonia Rac Sng association has taken In the direction of atimulatlng the breeding of horses for something else beside peed and dropping the system of running races that only serve as mediums for betting. Besides this stake tbe Omnium Handicap cornea up on Thursday. This Is for two-year-olds and upwards and Is worth $1,600. It will bring together all of the crack t wo-y oar-old i St the track, who will met tbe speediest of the many good sprinters at the course. On Saturday; the closing day. the final Stakes will be the feature. This la a selling event and will bring a high class field of platers together. Tbe other races on the dally programs will bo of the best sort, and the overnight handicaps will be made np of the best material at the track. tt'lth a. nrrirrim Ilka thle for the last week of the , session, record breaking crowds are looked for, something thai the Latonia management deserves for Its energy and its enterprise. The Latonia track, one of the most beautiful In the country, . la in Kentucky, about three and one-half miles couth cf Cincinnati, and .s best reached by Covington car lines from Fountain Square. In the World of Sports MAY DROP TOPEKA Chicago.' Nor. 12. Tope ka may be dropped from the Western League next season and the vacant berth given to Colorado Springs or Oklahoma City.' The matter waa . discussed by President O'Nell and the league magnate who gathered at the Grand Pacific Hotel here today for the regular fall session, but no definite decision is likely to be reached for some time. Topeka, it is understood will endeavor to retain her franchise. ' RACING IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Csl, Nov. 12. The winter racing season In California was Inaugurated today with the running of tho opening handicap of $1,000 at Emeryville, under tbe auspices of tbe New California Jockey Club. The meeting will last 100 days, during which time over $20,000 In stakes will be distributed. The most valuable event will be the California Derby which wUl be worth $3,500. Jt will be run Washington' birthday. FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE New Orleans. La, Nov. 12. Fight follower of the Crescent City and vicinity are on edge In anticipation of the bout between Abe Attell and Frankle Conley for the featherweight championship. The contest Is to be a twenty-round affair and Is to be pulled off tomorrow afternoon under the auspice of the West 8lde A. C. Both fighter have been training faithfully since the article were signed and both sppesr to be In excellent condition tor Us so. JOHX.'JY KLING IS 35 City, Mo., Not. 12. Johnny KUss; the star catcher of the Chicago rubs, to prcpsrtes to celebrate his thirty-fifth birthday touicrrow. The famous backstop was horn In this city Nov. 13. 1875. and has lived here Ml hi life. In hi early career on tho diamond he played with club tn Bockford, I1L. Houston. Texas, and St Joseph, Ifo. He went from St. Joseph to Chicago In 1900 and for the greater part of ton years has been the premier catcher of tho National league club tn that city. EfJTnE.f.'QUS LOSE esssssmsBssss Tta Estro Hons bowling club, leader la ti Cty leseae, war defeated la two et of three, ewe by the DSaxsosl Cc stub on Friday evening; Tt Utzx score were: Diamond JZiz K3. ca tzA tZl; Et Ness, tZ7, 171

A DANGEROUS BLAZE

(Palladium Special) . 1 Fountain City, Nov. 12. Fire threatened the destruction of the higL school building here this morning but owing to the quick and efficient work of the local fire department it was soon placed under control and nearly all damage to the building was con fined to the bafement, making it portable to resura? school on Mond.i? m-,rpinr In burning oat the flues ri the dry closet system which is use rt in tbe building, some rubbish nearb. caught fire and it was transferred to tho building proper. One or two holes were burned In the floor but generally, very little damage above tbe basement was done. The loss is fully covered by Insurance. Tbe building was erected in 1900 and was one of the best in the state which serves a small community as this one does. The alarm brought nearly every realdent to the scene, they assisting tbe fire department In putting out the blaze. Football Games Today EAST. Yale university vs. Princeton university at Princeton, N. J. Harvard university vs. Dartmouth college, at Cambridge. University of Pennsylvania vs. uni versity of Michigan at Philadelphia. Carlisle Indians vs. Naval Cadets at Annapolis. West Point vs. Villa Nova college at West Point. Cornell university vs. university of Chicago at Ithaca, N. Y. Syracuse university vs. Colgate uni versity at Syracuse, N. Y. University of Rochester vs. Rensselear Polytechnic institute at Troy, N. Y. New York university vs. Wesleyan university at Middletown, Conn. Tufts college vs. Bates college at Portland. Me. Brown university vs. university of Vermont, at Providence, R. I. Amherst college vs. Williams col lege, at Amherst, Mass. Massachusetts Agricultural vs. Springfield Training, at Springfield, Mass. Rutgers college vs. Washington col lege at Chestertown, Md. Rhode Island state college vs. New Hampshire state college at Kings ton, R. I. Western Maryland college vs. Del aware college at Westminster, Md. Bucknell university vs. Pennsyl vania state college at Williamsport, Pa. " Holy Cross college vs. Worcester Technical at Worcester, Mass. Dickinson college vs. Gettysburg college at Gettysburg, Pa. i 8warthmore college vs. Stevens Institute at Hoboken, N. J. Ursinus college vs. 'Hahneman college, at Collegevllle, Pa. Lehigh university vs. Carnegie Tech at South Bethlehem, Pa. Muhlenberg college vs. Temple college, at Allentown, Pa. Trinity college vs. Haverford college, at Haverford, Pa. Washington and Jefferson college vs. university of Pittsburg at Pittsburg, Pa. Harvard freshmen vs. Yale fresh men at New Haven. WEST. University of Minnesota vs. univer sity of Wisconsin at Minneapolis, Minn. University of Illinois vs. Northwest ern university at Evanston, 111. University of Iowa vs. Drake univer sity at Iowa City, la. Purdue university vs. De Pauw university at Lafayette, Ind. Lake Forest college vs. Belolt college at Belolt, Wis. Rose Polytechnic vs. Hanover college at Terre Haute, Ind. University of Missouri vs. university of Oklahoma, at Oklahoma City, Okla. Kansas Agricultural college vs. Falrmount college at Manhattan, Kan. Butler college vs. Earlham college at Richmond; Ind. Oborlin college vs. Heidelberg university at Obcrlin, O. Ohio state university vs. Ohio Wesleyan university at Columbus, O. Case Scientific school vs. Kenyon college at Cleveland, O. Denjson university vs. university of Wooster. at Wooster, O. Western Reserve university vs. Hiram college at Hiram, O. Otterbein university vs. Ohio university st Athens, O. Wittenberg college vs. Miami university at Oxford. O. University of Cincinnati vs. Central university at Cincinnati. Mt. Union college vs. Geneva college at Beaver Falls, Pa. Antioch college vs. St Mary's institute at Dayton. O. Knox college vs. Monmouth college at Galesburg, III. AH ASSAULT IS RESENTED WITH A GUH (Continued from Page One.) will send at least one of the men to JalL H. R. Robinson, superintendent and vice president of Robinson A Com'ny, this ssornlng when interviewed by reporter had a worried look, and tt was evident ho feared for the safety of his foundry. What M. U. Roblr.aen Says. "It wouldn't make ary difference to as." declared Mr. Robinson, "if only the union men would not interfere with w workmen on the street, but thl naturally get Irksome to the nonnnloa moulders. Unless some desperate Ttetenc la tried, the strike will fcst&tr ca caly a little to the foundry.

but It la hard on the men to be Insulted, assaulted and subjected to all manner of discourtesy. If something is not done, somebody is going to get killed. We are getting tired. Tbe assault on Charles Border was particularly brutal one. Three men lid on the C O. bridge which rosses over Main street, and laid In ait for the moulder who, although a inion man, , remained with Robinson c Company' when the strike was orlered. When the moulder crossed First freet he was so-rft with a n-im-".er of bricks nnd 'k-rytv ftco?, few, f Tbich stmci Lim At tt" iriunc time 'he men cried "Stay 3vay from the 'oundry.T Border grabbed a twentytwo rifle from under his coat and shot twice at the men, but be docs not believe tbo bullets took effect. The assaulters ran north and when Border last saw them they were near tho crematory. The men were unknown to Border and he stated they bad a villainous appearance. It is suspected that they are "wreckers or professional thugs. Many Attend Court. , There were more than - fifty spec

tators and witnesses assembled at police headquarters when the union men and one non-union workman, were arraigned on various charges. There was a short discussion between Attorneys Ladd and Ray Shiveley. representing the state and Robinson & Company, and Attorney Wilfred Jessup, representing tbo Moulders' union as to . whether the cases should be postponed until Wednesday. The defense claimed its case was not ready. Twenty witnesses have been subpoen aed by the state and defence and the case promises to be an Interesting one. The national union of moulders is backing the strikers, while RobinSon & Company are furnishing an at torney for the prosecution. Superintendent Gormon says that the police department is doing its duty and that it will continue to do it Mr. Gormon stated that the police would respect no one when they were breaking the laws. The foundry at Robinson's was open to the inspection of reporters this morning. About twenty men are working, many of them, Mr. Robinson states, being 'excellent workmen. SPORTING GOSSIP YALE VS. PRINCETON. 1876 Yale 2 goals; Princeton 0. 1877 Yale 2 touchdowns; Prince ton 0. - 1878 Princeton 1 goal; Yale 0. 1879 Yale 2 safeties; Princeton 5. 1880 Yale 5 safeties; Princeton 11 safeties. 1881 Yale 0; Princeton 0. 1882 Yale 2 goals. 1 safety; Prince ton 1 goal, 1 safety. 1883 Yale 1 goal; Princeton 0. 1884 Yale 1 goal; Princeton 1 touchdown. 1885 Princeton 1 goal from touch down; Yale 1 goal from field. 1886 Yale 1 touchdown; Prince ton 0. ' . 1887 Yale 2 goals; Princeton 0. 1888 Yale 2 goals; Princeton 0. 1889 Princeton 1 goal, 1 touch down; Yale 0. " 1890 Yale 32; Princeton 0. 1891 Yale 2 goals, 2 touchdowns; Princeton 0. 1892 Yale 2 goals; Princeton 0. 1893 Princeton 1 goal; Yale 0. 1894 Yale 24; Princeton 0. 1895 Yale 20; Princeton 10. 1896 Princeton 24; Yale 0. 1897 Yale 6; Princeton 0. 1898 Princeton 6; Yale 0. 1899 Princeton 11; Yale 10. 1900 Yale 29; Princeton 5. 1901 Yale 12; Princeton 0. 1902 Yale 12; Princeton 5. 1903 Princeton 11; Yale 0. 1904 Yale 12; Princeton 0. 1905 Yale 23; Princeton 4. 1906 Yale 0; Princeton 0. 1907 Yale 12; Princeton 10. 1908 Yale 11; Princeton 6. 1909 Yale 17; Princeton 0. FOOTBALL NOTES. To date the Carlisle Indians have played more games1 than any college team." Princeton's rooters are quite confi dent that their team will clean up Yale this year. Tom Shevlin, the Yale coach says: We're going to beat Princeton by a small score, and the God help Har vard." A blackboard "practice is held for the benefit of Pennsy's squad. Coaches quit the players and demonstrate dif ferent plays and formations on a big blackboard. Neither Harvard or Yale has made a touchdown In the annual game since 1907. Harvard won 4 to 0 by a goal from the field in 1908 and Yale won 8 to 0 by two field goals and a safety last year. WITH THE BOXERS. Johnny O' Keefe, the Denver mid dleweight, is make Boston his home the coming winter. Al Kaufman haa again turned down an offer from Promoter Mcintosh to box Sam Langford In England. Manager Jimmy DeForrest says that Pal Moore has not entered the lightweight class aa he only weighs 127 pounds. ' A new "hope of. the white race" haa been found In Carl Morris of Sapulpa. Okla-. a giant In proportions and said to be clever at tbe boxing game.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Samuel McCain to John M. Albertson. Nov. 5. 1910. $225. Lot 90. Benton Heights. Samuel McCain to Elix. Snyder. Sept. 10. 1910. $170. Lot 157, Benton Heights. Simeon H. Davis to Roy O. Brown. April 19, 1910. ... $1,000.- PL N. tj Sec. 32141.

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES.

During the October therm the following allowances were made bv the County Commissioners: C. W. Jordan. Superintendent salary. 1117.00; J. C. Fulghum. County Assessor's salary, 1300.00: George Bishop, Truant officer, $30.00; J. M. Coe Printing Co., superintendent office expense, $7.75; C W. Jordan. Supt office expense $22.82; J. M. Coe Printing Co., Pupt. office expense, $5.25; W. M. Roller. Com'r office expense. $ .45; R. N Becson, Com'r office expense, i 2 75: John Russell, repair of furniture. $3.75; A.'-A. Burr. Typewritter supplies ana repairs, si3.zo; J. Fulghum. County Assessor's expense. $3.35; Rich. Home Telephone Co.. tolls, $5.80; D. S. Coe, Auditor's OfTee expense, freight and drayage. $3.31; Rich. Home Telephone Co., rentals of phones, $102.00. , Guards for Insane Mary Grlmshaw, $30.00; Ray Harris. $50.00. Jail, Court' House and Poor Farm supplies and repairs Corkins Chemical Co.. $10.00; Rich. Natural Gas. Co., $3.15; I P. Meredith. $7.00; Clarence Pitts, $48.00; Irvln Reed & Sons. $3.05; Dr. S. Edgar Bond, $12.30; Lindley Swain, $1.00; Decorating Co.. $50.00; Lindley Swain $1.80; Wayne Works, $3.50; Babcock & Wilcox Co., $35.65; Ed Decker. $15.00; Waking & Co.. $14.25; E. C. Dickinson. $ .35; John Eggemeyer & Sons. $184.45; Jones Hardware Co., $21.55; Wessel Walker, $72.50; Richmond Roller Mills. $5.90; Richmond Baking Co., $31.40; T. H.. I. & E. Traction Co.. $4.18; J. D. Nixon. $155.45; Dunbar & Son. $61.17; Philip Birck, $ .05; Reid Memorial Hospital, $106.00; Romey Furniture Co., $13.50; Gilbert T. Dunham. $50.25; . , Dunbar Brothers & Co., $2C4.34; Samuel Marlatt. $3.25; Charles Jackson. $3.13; Charles Johanning, $33.47; W. S. Kauffman & Son, $17S.C6; Anderson &. Stinson. $1,000.80. Care of Orphans Julia E. Work, training school, $27.65; Mary W, Hill. $9.00; Indiana Children's Home Society. $16.45; White's Manuel ' Training School. $386.40; State Board of Charities, eighty-five cents. Cost of school fund appralsments -J. F. Davenport, $4.00; Jesse Brooks, $4.00. Viewing highways George Thornburg. $2.00; W. K. Bradbury. $2.00; C. T. Price, $2.00. General bridge repairs Martin Funk, $13.57; J. B. Marshall. $5.55; Wayne County Lumber Co., $42.45; Perry Shadle, seventy-five cents; Columbus Reynolds, $110.25; M. L. White. $23.70; C. R. Davis, , $12.00; Carey Wlckersham, $15.00; James Harris, $75.00; Henry Mueller. $3.00; Pan American Bridge Co., $79.00; V. Murray, seventy-five cents. Poor Farm employes Joe Tout $26.00; Elmer Dirscoll. $11.54; Ida Beeson, $17.34; Myrtle Wilson. $17.34; Nqva Roller, 17.34; Jessie Mull $17.34. National Road improvement costs Palladium Printing Co., $20.82; Indianapolis News, $3.76; L. M, Pierce, $23.05; Frederick R. Charles, $408.00; Eden S. Matindale, $15.25; . Rich. Morning News, $9.52. , Miscellaneous American Exchange National Bank, New York, Interest on County Bonds, $1,351.69; Richmond Morning News. $4.35; Albert R. Albertson, Treasurer, refund for error in May settlement $9,45. Coroner's witnesses Edwin Marlatt seventy-five cents; Louis Morel, senen-ty-five cents; Chas. Gaar, seventy-five cents; H. S. Beard, seventy-five cents: Dan Drischel, seventy-five cents; Verlf Kennedy, seventy-five cents; Carlylc Kennedy, seventy-five cents; Wm. Kittle, seventy-five cents. Lester Kittle seventy-five cents; Harry Mauck. sevd ty-five cents; Patrick Hlgglns, seven ty-five cents, Thomas Brennan, seven-ty-Tive cents; J. Klingenpiel. seventy five cents; N. S. Hartman, seventyfive cents: Roy Thomas, seventy-five cents; Mrs. Ray Thomas, seventy-five cents; John Thomas, seventy-five cents; Mrs. Florence Moore, seventy five cents. New Bridges I. E. Smith, for Thompson bridge, $800.00; Pan American Bridge company., for Bertscb bridge, $880.00; for Cook bridge $999.00. v : . Miscellaneous W. H. Bartel. Jr.. supplies, $17.35; John W. Mueller for bridge engineer, $279.50. Paid to Township Trustee for car' of poor Samuel Clevenger, Abinp ton Twp., $13.00; Will Porterfleld Boston Twp., $37.20; James F. Harris Center Twp., $67.20; F. W. Kienzle Clay Twp., $25.00; Nathan Grave Franklin Twp., $13.00; Louis Harrison Twp, $17.00; Wm. Green Twp., $2.00; Mandus E. Jackson Twp.,' $366.45; C. I. meyer, Jefferson Twp., $30.50; Keever, New Garden, $16.75; Hosier. "Brown. Mason W. H Miller. Washington Twp.. $200.58James Howard, Wayne Twp., $946.86Georgo Paullin. Webster Twp., $3.15. Allowances for work on turnpikes J. A. McKlnney. $9.00; Lemuel McNutt, $13.50; Toney Walker, $12.00; Earl Cheesman, $12.00; Henry Homey $6.75; Veniah Murray, $16.50; M. M Brown. $1.50; F. T. Davis, $10.87; Gar Hageman. $12.00; Frank Clevenger $6.00; J. S. Henwood. $10.50; George Henwood. $7.50; Earl Helms. $10.50: Albert Waterson. $10.50; George Null $10.50; Nate Colvin. $3.00; Wm. C Gates. $9.00; Wm. Threewits. $6.00; Chas. Burris. $4.50; John Clevenger. $3.00; Clyde Ebdsley. $4.50; Fred Clark. $3.75; Harley Smith, $3.00; David Hanagon. $7.50; J. S. Henwood $17.40; Wm. Dryer $18.00; George Sharp, '$19.50; Frank Jacobs. $14.70; Chris,Rnsb, $14.70; Horace Ellison, $12.00; John Hollingsworth, $8.25; Edwin Weeks. $9.00; Clark Brown. $25; Clinton Keib. $6.75; Fred Sharp $7.50; George Rodenberg. $4.50; Elmer FarreL $4,541; Fred Dryer, $12.00; James Boyd, $23.00; Martin Rodenberg. $2.25; Joseph Penonette. $15.00; W. H. GlideweO. $20.30; J. A. Drif SO, $12.00; Clyde Driffel, $27.75; Fayette Darnell, $22.50; Earl Dynes, $21.75; Omer McConaha, $18.75; John Haley. $21.00; H. Otten. $5.50; Francis McMinn. $L25; Chas. Jackson. $rC2; George McCoaahe, $4.50; Loyd Hill. 25 cents: CTaac. Lamb.- $14.25; Walter Cain. $6-00; Roacoe Mendenhall. $6.00; John Gilmer, $5.25; C. Oler, $12.00; Joe Morrison. $ 00; Bert Oler. $4.80; Ed Gwinn. $$.00; Chas. Bollingf r. $7.50; John Taylor. $4.50;

Howard Manning $7.50; Archie Manning. " $7,50; i Newman Mendenhall, $23.25; B. F. Oler $7.65; O. Morrison. $4.65 r Wm. Smith. $4.65; Marlon. Mull. $12.00; RusseU , Shumaker. $6.00; U. G. Manning. $6.00; i Prentls .Edwards. f60 Allen - Weyle. $12.00; Blrin Swain. $12.00; Frank Denny. $1.50; Omer Oler, $6.00; Thomas Shlebla. $6.00; Chas Wilson, $6.00; Alria Mendenhall, $6.00; Ward Jackson, $3.00; Charley Martin. $3.00; v Mary: Shaw, $11.00; Janes Thomburg. $4.50; I. P. Bishop, $9.00; Patrick Fuller, $7.50; George B. Miller, $9.00; Samuel .Van Zant, $4:50; Howard Lahrman, $2.25 ; Howard Miller, $2.25; Everet Miller, $1.50; Walter RatUff, $4.50; James C. Harrell. $16 20;, Clayton Sheffer. $4.75; Warner Sheffer. $5.25; Albert Parshall, $8.50;-Oran ; Williams. $17.25: Albert Wuenker, .-. t $25.80 ; Luther Thomas, $6.00; Jesse Thomas. $12.00; Claude Hunt, $4.50; Chas. Williams. $7.50; Chas. H.. Bulla, $13.60; L. H. Sleweke. $15.90; L. H. Sieweke, $12; Frank Hodgin, , $9.75 ; Albert Stigleman, $7.20; Warren SUgleman. $16.45; Caleb Duke. $9.75; James Drew. $6.00; Frank Carman. $4.50.,

Court allowances Dr.- S. C. Mark-1 ley, examination; juvenile. $2; L. P. ! Meredith, aprpehending criminal. $4; Elizabeth Candler, $26;.- Dr. Stephen C. Markley. examination juvenile, $2; L. P. Meredith, apprehending criminal. $4.95. - Fees in insanity- cases Case of Sarah Clark. $18.35; case of Verling Kendall (clothing) $2.75; case of Hennan Hilbert. $13.00; case of Bertha Hicks. $40.60; case of Verling Kendall (recommitment) $39.75; case of Addie Shelley, $18.80. Board of health allowances Joseph oioore, siu; J. ai. routs, Al. v., $14.50; C. E. Wiley, $4.63; Harry Corey, $30; Harry Johnston. $3. I, Demas S. Coe, Auditor of Wayne county, certl fy that the above and foregoing is a true and complete rec ord of allowances during the month of October, 1910. . , - DEMAS S. COE. , ' Auditor of Wayne County. Plenty of Dressed Chickens -and Rabbits., all. our . own dressing. Schwegman's 2 Meat Markets. Three phones. il-2t A ' novelty - in dress for women is spun glass cloth, which may, it is said, be bad in white,, green, lilac, pink and yellow shades. The Inventor of this fabric was an Austrian, and his inven tion was. said to have resulted in tbe production of a material as bright and flexible as silk... The first lady to wear a gown of this material was of royal rank. It was of a very delicate, shade of pale lavendar shot with pink, and its peculiar sheen reminded . her admirers of the sparkle of diamond dust. Dr. G. A. Mottier will be at 500 S. 11th street, Thursday, Nov. 17. sat-tues. ' Economical. - A good story is related of an English theatrical manager who by thrift and bard work bad amassed a fortune. Previous to the production of one- play tbe stage carpenters bad to repair n trap, and the 'head carpenter went to the manager and informed him that It could not be done In the dark. "Well. lad. thee won't have f gas," answered tbe manager. . "Here, tak this. and buy a candle." . And be banded him a halfpenny. The .carpenter, pleaded that they wanted two in order to get sufficient light ,, '.; "How long , will t Job , tak' thee?" asked the manager. , "About ten minutes.", was the reply. "Then cut f candle in two," was tbe answer. ' "Thee won't have any more money." . 7 " ' Physiognomy. " , . It Is Impossible to say just when physiognomy began to be a "science." It Is said thar tbe celebrated Pythagoras founded the science about B. C 540. It is spoken of "by . Hippocrates about B; C 450, -but he- does not attempt to go -into tbe discussion of its origin. Tbe- first - systematic', treatise on the subject that has come down to us is - that attributed' to Aristotle. Throughout the sixteenth -and- seventeenth, centuries there were many publications on physiognomy. Exchange. The Nautieal Idiom. In "Glimpses of East Africa" Mrs. Ethel Youngbusband. tells an m"t story of a 'venerable Parse who was on board a big liner going to England. Some one wishing to make himself agreeable went np to -him and said, "I hope, sir, you are s good sailor." "Sailor, Indeed r said tbe Parses. "Why. I am n first class passenger!" - A Rod In Piekle. Mrs. Goodsole Why. Johnny, are you Just going home now? Your mothers been looking for you all afternoon. Johnny Yes'm. I know. Mrs. Goodsole Just think bow worried she must be! - Jobnnyr-Oh, she's near tbe end her worrying. I'm jest beginning mine. " Preef. "How do yon know she's older than you are?" "Why. she admitted It herself.. She said 'Too and I are Just the same age, dearie.' "Cleveland Leader. Among men some have virtues concealed by wealth and some their vices by poverty. Tbeganls. , Eleven In Bed. la early Victorian time man was accustomed to rough It Isabella Fyrte Mayo In her "Recollection" mentions that one flourishing firm of bakers patronised, by royalty "kept derea nsen and bad only on bed for them alL : Darin: the twentyfour hours they occupied tt turn and turn about Gne of the unfortunate was generally m . Charing; Cross pltai. aiMl the snaatet got ttoa for jseewteetry by hts yearly aabocilpttoo to its

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NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Kail.

New York. Not. 12Copper Smelter u. s. ., U. S. PfdL Pennsylvania .... St. Paul vl & o New York Central Reading Canadian Pacific Great Northern - Union Pacific Northern Paciiio Atchison L. & X. Southern Pacifio ................. , N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. Reserve, Inc. ............ .t 2.5S2.975 Loans, Dec. .............. 13.564.700 Specie. Dec 743.800 Deposits, Dec. 14.945.100 Circulation, Inc. .......... 82.500 CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIOXS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. n.M,f!vw hu., pbone 1446.) Chicago, Nov. 12. . Wheal Up". i'U'h I.o-v Close Dec. . . . 90 90 89 89 May ... 9G 96 95 95 . , coru Open Hleh Lw los Dec. ... 46 46 46 46 May ... 47 48 47 47 Open .. 31 .. 34 ITIrt 31 34 f .cw 31 34 i?los 31 34 Dec. May PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Nov. 12. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.75; prime $6.40; butchers $5.80. Sheep Receipts light; prime wethers $4.10. Hogs Receipts 20 decks; prime heavy $8.20; yorkers $8.158.20; rough grades $7.50. Lambs $7.00. Veals $10.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK, East Buffalo, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts 250 head; prime steers $7.00; butchers $6.50. Hogs Receipts 5,100; heavies $8.00; yorkers $8.10; pigs $8.25. Sheep Receipts 4,000; prime $4.50. Lambs $7.00. Calves Receipts 125; choice $11.00. ; CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Nor. 12. Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $5.90. Hogs Receipts 2,900; choice $7.90. Sheep Receipts 200; extras $4.00. Lambs $6.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Nov. 12. 1 Hogs Receipts 5,000; top $8.00. Cattle Receipts 700; choice $6.00. Sheep Receipts 1,500; top $3.75. Lambs $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Nov. 12 Wheat . ;.90c 50c .......33c 75c Corn Oats Rye Clover seed .............. .....8.t TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Nov. 12. . " Wheat 93 c Corn 52c Rye ............78c Oats 34c Clover seed $8.87 In an Instance that came under out notice the other day a county turned down a consignment of $30,000 worth of cement dralntiles. large size, for tbe simple fact that quite a portion of tbe first thousand feet collapsed abortly after being covered with earth without waiting for frost, wet weather or other disintegrating cause. This failure was not due to the fact that cement tile may not be made so that they will be satisfactory and durable, but that tbe tile tn question were not thus made. : The Incident simply emphasises a -suggestion made In these notes not long ago that there are a number of Incompetents engaged : In the manufacture of cement tile who not only use gravel with dirt or clay In It and hence unfit or scrimp In the amount of cement which goes Into the mixing machine. Cement manufacturers need more thorough organisation, not for the purpose of meeting the competition of tbe clay tile men, but to put out of business cement tile manufacturers, either greenhorns or knaves, who cannot or will not make cement tile that will stand up and do' the business. As we bare said before, a good cement tile Is as durable as a good clay tile, but a poor oa Isn't worth a continental. ' -

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phous lttC) Open High Low Cloe . C7 84 7 6S4 78H 7814 7Ss 7&H ' ... 774 77H 11 77V4 11 4 1174 ...129)4 129V 129H 1294 ...122 , 122U l!l 122 V 106H , , 106 ...112 113 112H 113 149 150 149 150 196 196 19 19 134 173 , ...115 102 Vi 124 124 124 174 173 174 115 114 115 102 102 103 145 144. 145 117 116 117& ...144tt ...116 City Statistics Births. - . Born to plarence Parks and wife, 1216 South B street, boy. first child. Born to Howard Oesting and wife, 407 Main street twin girls, third and fourth child. Deaths and Funerals. VILMOW The funeral of Harry Vilmow will be held from the under, taking parlors of Doan and Kluto, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The nv. r cegci win uuiiiaio uiv uuiiu will be in tbe Lutheran cemetery,, He Watohed Them. The following Is one of the stories told about Eugene Field: There were visitors in prospect ono afternoon la tbe Field household and a strike ba the culinary department. Mischief was at flood tide, and Mr. Field was vainly endeavoring to ho everywhere at once" when tbe man cf "sharps and flats"- appeared in t!?' kitchen doorway with a folio In bis band. - - "Oh, won't you wctch those pies for me while I run upstairs for an In stantr bis wife exclaimed. "Be sur not to let tbe meringues scorch. Ic would ruin tbem. You'd better give sae that book or they'll be burned to a crisp." With mock meekness Mr. Field silo wed her to carry off his treasure On returning she was horrified to fiuil the oven door wide open and the rich, fluffy meringue flat, tough and leatherlike. "They're ruined!" she exclaimed in dismay. "Why didn't you keep the oven door shut?" "Keep tbe door sbutT Mr. Field n rv4lu ass,' v ;e j Vhhim Hiuwacisivv i "Why. you told me to wetch tht every Instant and I'd like to' know how I couid do that with the oven dot.r but!" The pope has just exercised the office of a confessor for the first time since his election. Three old people from bis native town of Rlese have had the high honor of direct confession to tbe holy father. Tke nab SWT's TOeC TteMnairaoMlaklck H tba otba rsvolve. sad esoa wkteh they are lartety pMowt for taotr woitara. m wbea Um faaeUoas ! n poired, tbo eowois imnmmA . -" . or bowols evt em or U bottlo Ofc OrtSwon's 8yra Papal at wmr enanisro. w w Um prompt t reUai for uoasnpstiw aS ays. 4 SELECTED BLUE FOINTSJ and STANDARDS ' MUTH FISH MARKET f Phone 1535 Sec Oar 127 c3 O C:3 CTJVlXrUSI MAOAZI?tn

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