Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 250, 17 July 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TAIK fALJJUIlUJl AAJJ U-riSL,kuRA3I.3IOXIAXt JlLI 17, 1111,

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n muuimiu nmuum STIRS UP GOTHAM Elijah, a Wild Steed, Leaps a Five Foot Fence, Dashes Through Streets. New York, July 17. Everybody in the neighborhood of 57 North Third street, Williamsburg, had been saying for several days past that the untamed New Mexican mustang of Jo- - seph Lukowskl was going to make trouble. He made it today, and a great deal more of it than anybody had reckoned on, when he jumped the fence in the lot on North Third street, where Lukowskl was keeping him, ran nearly three miles through crowded streets, and ended up in seven feet of Ne wtown creek's water. The fence is nearly five feet high, but late yesterday afternoon the mustang, whose name Is Klijah, came soar ing over it. He romped straight across the Htreet to where a group of tene ment dwellers were taking the air on the sidewalk. There he tipped over a baby carriage in which Miss Annie Robonsky, aged 2, was riding, bowled over Mrs. Annie Robonsky and Morti mer Robonsky, her son. Elijah then stepped on the foot of Mrs, Mary Mitchell, kneed Baby John Fisher, aged 2, in the stomach, and passed on to seek fresh adventure. "Whoa There" Doesn't Feaze Him He got it at the corner of Wythe avenue, where Henry Vogt was stand Ing with arms outspread calling "Whoa there!" The mustang took a bite at Henry and bowled him over at the same time, Then Elijah crossed the street and found Walter Mangus trying to climb Into a coal chute; he beat Mr. Man gus to the hole and kicked him in the lumbar region Thoroughly warmed up to his work by this time, Elijah galloped on down North Third street, through panicky crowds of tenement folks to the junction of North Third street and Metro politan avenue. Sergt John I Cassidy of the Belford avenue station there xeizel Elijah by the mane and was dragged half a block before he let go. He the policeman was considerably mussed up when assisted to his feet. Elijah shook his unconquered head and passed on bis way. At the Marcy avenue crossing Policeman Peter Smith and two citizens tried to work a tandem play against him, and were knocked down and pranced on. Two More Policemen Wounded. The wild mustang of the staked plains was then a mile and a half from home and still happy. At the corner of Union and Metropolitan avenues Policemen Charles Doyle and Dan O'Keefe attempted to do their sworn duty, but they got what are described in ambulance reports as lacerations for their effort.Down at Grand street Is the bridge over Newtown creek. . For some reason or other Elijah preferred not to take the bridge. Instead, he vaulted a low fence Into the middle of the creek. A rowboat a few feet away from the hole Elijah made in the water was nearly swamped and the two women who were blng rowed by a male companion therein received a shock to their nerves. , . John Haggarty, a bridgetendeAhere, saw the dive and he straightway rove a lasso, slipped it over the mustang's neck, took three turns of the other end around a lamp post, and Bought out a policeman. One came and he led the mustang to the Bedford avenue sta tion away back in Williamsburg. There he was locked up In the yard. Being a minor.. he was plainly a case for the Gerry society, but at last reports Elijah was still with the Bedford avenue police, Juet Where the Wm. Mr. Oldbey walked lato his library the other eveaing and beheld hit only daughter comfortably ensconced en the koeea of yoamg Squire Beeswing. He looked his surprise, and the young couple blushed. The older man was the first to recover his preeeaoe X tnind and smiled sardonically. "I see you've nearly finished your race for a husband, Marianne," be observed. "I don't understand you. papa." "Well, my dear, 1 notice you're on the last lap."' Pearson's. BASEBALL GOSSIP FIRST ASKED FOR San Francisco, July 17. "What is the standing of the clubs of the National and American leagues?" was the first question of inhabitants of the Prlbilof Islands when they gained close touch with the outside world for the first time through the new naval wireless station. The United States supply ship Homer, which arrived from Alaska yesterday, brought word of the successful installation of the wireless station on St. Pasl Island by the United States cruiser Buffalo. The Islanders gathered . to celebrate. When the naval operator tuned up his instrument he said: "I have Honolulu now. What news do you fellows want?" "All the base ball news you can get," the islanders answered in chorus. , "After sending the club standings, the Honolulu operator attempted to send news of the coronation of King George. "Ditch that," exclaimed one of the islanders. "Ask him for Cobb's batting average and all about Eddie Collins, Honus Wagner and Red Dooin. The coronation can wait." Arrangements hare been made to transmit to St. Paul daily scores of the big leagues.

The Scrap Book

MOVED THE CONGREGATION. De Koven Did It One Way, the Church Organist Another. It is said that ouce when Reginald de Koven was touring the country he found himself in the town of Dayton on Sunday. They told Mr. de Koven that nn Episcopal church in the neighborhood had a superb organ. Accordingly he went to that church, ascended the organ loft and sat beside th organist during the morning's Kervh-r "You seem to know something nbou music," said the orirnnist in a conde scending way. "I'll lot you dismiss tin congregation If you like. "Why, yes." said .Vr. d; Koven; would like that very much." Accordingly at the end of ths recessional he changed plant's with th or ganlst and began to play Mendelssobu "Spring Soug." He p'.uyed beautiful! v The Dayton people, enthralled by wonderful music, refused to depart A HEAVY HAND WAS LAID ON BIB SHOUL DER. They sat in rapt enjoyment, and after the "Spring Song" was finished Mr. de Koven began something of Chopin's, Suddenly a heavy hand was laid on bis shoulder and he was pushed off the music stool. "You can't dismiss a con gregatlon," said the organist impatiently. "Watch and see how soon I'll get them out" The organist was right. Half dozen notes started the congregation toward the doors. Argonaut. Unappreciated. The attorneys for the prosecution and defense had been allowed fifteen minutes each to argue the case. The attorney for the defense had com menced bis argument with au allusion to the old swimming hole of his boy hood days. He told in flowery oratory of the balmy nlr, the singing birds, the Joy of youth, the delights of the cool water And in the midst of it he was inter rupted by the drawling voice of the Judge. "Come out, Chauncey," he said, "and put on your clothes. Tour fifteen min utes are up." Success Magazine. Handy With Texts. James Whitcomb Riley told a story f an old fellow who asked for work at the Riley farm in the poet's boy hood. He was set at hoeing potatoes, but did not prove to be especially in dustrious. When taken to task for bis lack of application he only replied, "Waal, the good book says, 'Do all things in moderation.' " "Well, it came on dinner time at last," says the humorist, "and the old codger did his share nobly. In fact, he ate enough to kill two or three ordinary men. Some one gently hinted that the text didn't seem to apply. He opened a worn little Bible and Imperturbably pointed to a passage. It read, 'Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might. " One Exoeptien. . It used to be told of General Logan, who was a member of congress at the breaking out of the war, that when he saw there was really going to be a fight he seized a musket, slipped out of Washington and walked all the way to Bull Rnn, where he arrived Just in time to have a hand in the fray. He wore a dress coat, but he stood bis ground ns long as any one. The rout was complete, and the next morning, a good deal out of breath, he was back at the cnpitol, telling some of bis fellow congressmen what he had seen. "Who gave yeu this account of the fight?" asked a member from northern New Tork as he joined the group. "Why, I was there nay self," said Logan. The New Yorker was mystified. Apparently he had not heard the news. "You were there!" he exclaimed. "Are the ars running?" "No," said Logan; "the cars ain't running, but every other thing in the state of Virginia is, as near as I could make out." He Didn't Cere. The usual large crowd was gathered at the New York end of the Brooklyn bridge waiting for trolley cars. An elderly lady, red in face, flustered and fussy, -tug her elbows into convenient rlba irrespective of owner??. A fat man on her left was the recipient of particularly vicious jab. She yelled at him. "Say!" He winced slightly and moved to one side. She. too. sidestepped and thumped aim vigorously on the back.

"Say." she persisted, "does It make 1 bwhi y , S.m' Iw.Iw . i " maite.the explosions of a motor In an auto-

any difference which of thesie cars I taae to t.reenwood cemetery?" Vnt tn ma moim v - . , .lipping thgh an opeTinV S!? crowd. - Th. Clock. TtTihI1 th C,OCk ra"ning. Willie? Wmie-.o. rnn; it Ju tandhv stir an wairgto- its rail -Jn.:

WOHSETTLER WAS

STUMBLING BLOCK Cambridge Pitcher Uses the Whitewash Brush on Local Team, Sunday. w. Pet Cambridge City 5 Richmond 5 New Castle 2 Connersville .. .. 1,. ..0 i 2 5 6 .833 .714 .286 .000 Nine of the locals and sometimes Umpire Geisel worshipped at the shrine of Mr. Wonsettler, which on Sunday afternoon had Its setting in the pitcher's box at Athletic field. The Cambridge City Grays stepped l away with a 5 to 0 game and Rich mond rooters dropped their rolls to the west end bunch. bunday s game was not what you would call an educational exhibition of the National pastime. The story of the game is just this: "Our boys" were badly rattled and could not hit the of rerings or the man whom you heard received $90 a month for pitching once a week. That is the few hits the locals made were sprinkled out through the game, no two hits coming in the same inning. And furthermore Wonsettler's eight helpers refused to blow. It was about the steadiest exhibition of good pitching on one side and poor playing on the other that has been seen here since the Giants were wont to waddle and cavort in the park. Just about two weeks ago Mr. Wonsettler was called a 90 dollar lemon because "Our boyse got him. The "come back" of that good look ing man who just smiles and pitches straight balls was a sore disappoint ment to the local fans. He was favored several times by the umpire and disfavored a few times But while "our boys" were victims of the umpire especially on balls and strikes, they could not have won the way they played. Well, we cannot win all of them. Richmond AB R H PO A E Huffer, 3b 4 0 1 2 3 Schattell, rf 4 0 1 3 0 Martin, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 Pruitt, cf 4 0 0 2 1 Rumpf lb 4 0 1 7 0 Dauss If ......... 3 0 0 1 1 Miller c 4 0 0 10 3 Warfel ss, 4 0 1 1 l Avery p 4 0 10 1 Total 35 0 6 27 13 6

Cambridge City , AB R H PO A Bauman, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Finn ss 5 1 1 3 0 Cook 2b 5 1 3 1 4 Swayne rf 3 0 0 2 0 Clarke c 4 1 3 13 0 Mitchell cf 4 0 1 0 0 Turner If 2 11 0 0 Uhl lb 4 0 0 8 0 Wonsettler p 4 0 0 0 3

Total 35 5 10 27 8 2 Score by innings: Richmond .. ..00000000 00 Cam. City ..3 0 0 11000 0 5 Two base hits Warfel. Sacrifice hits Swayne and Turner Stolen bases Huffer, Rumpf, Schat tell 2, Martin, Turner and Swayne. Bases on balls Off Avery 2: off Wonsettler 1. Struck out By Avery Uhl 3, Swavne Mitchell 2, Wonsettler, Clark; by Wonsettler, Rumpf, Dauss 3, Pruitt 2. Avery 3 Huffer, Martin. Left on bases Richmond 9, Cam bridge City 7. Time 1 hour 50 minutes. Attendance 1500. Umpire Geisel. NEW CASTLE WON. , New Castle, July 17. Connersvifle afforded little opposition to the locals yesterday and lost by the score of 8 to 3. The game was attended by only a fair crowd. WALDORFS WINNERS. The Waldorfs won from New Madi son at that place on Sunday ty the score of 12 to 6. At Straughn's sta tion on Sunday the Shamrocks of this city lost by the score of 5 to 0. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Nixon Bag & Paper Co, to May Rittenhouse, May 3, 1911. $1. Pt. S. E. sec. 32-14-1. Mary C. Kepler to Malinda F. Leo nard. April 7, 1S99. $1, Lot 114. blk. 11. Germantown. Benj. Foreman to Jas. M. Catey, July 13, 1911. 6,400. Pt. N. W. sec 19-18 14. Sarah I Feasel to Saml. E. Iredell, une 30, 1911. 1,500. Lot 34, C. Fettas add. Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co., to Elmer N. Brumfield, June 25, 1911. $200. Lot 1112. Earlham Heights. Wm. R. Lathrop to Wm. E. Lathrop et a", July 10,1911. $1. Lot. 8. bit 17. Milton. Alice J. Richey to Geo W. Slick. June 10, $475. Lot 82. Grandn. Boulevard add. Richmond. Elmer F. McConaha to Wm. Robbins et al, June 20, 1911. $1,600. Pt. lot 72. OP. Cente'rville. TRIPS ON CURBING AND BREAKS NECK (National News Association) mobile, Mamie Roggenbuck, 14 years old, stumbled and fell, breaking her D Sh With a companion, Edna Thiel, Miss Roggenbuck had stopped to watch a motorist crank nis car. When the machinery started there were several loud explosions. Both girls jumped with fright and Mamie los her balance and felL

For the Children

Grand Duke Alexis In a Grenadier's Uniform. 4 Photo hy American Press Association. The above picture of the Grand Duke Alexis, heir to the Russian throne, was taken by his father, the czar. It shows the czarevitch marching out as an officer of the Thirteenth Erivan grenadiers. As heir apparent he is a nfember of several Russian regiments and sometimes dons the uniform of the halberdiers or perhaps appears as a private 111 the apparel of a private in the Brelomork infantry. The czarevitch Alexis Is a hereditary grand duke and if he lives long enough will ascend the throne. lie is the most closely guarded of European royal children. When he goes forth from the palace he rides in front of a Cos sack cavalryman, while a guard of Cossacks surround him. The Cedar Waxwing. The cedar waxwing is one of the most beautiful of our birds, with its smart spring suit of brownish to greenish gray. Never was a bird neater in its appearance than the cedar waxwing, for each feather is kept carefully in place, and the trim gray wings are always nicely folded. The tail is gray. too, and looks as If the end had been dipped in a pot of yellow paint, for each tail feather is tipped with yellow. A black band across the forehead from eye to eye jrives the appearance of a pair of spectacles perhaps the waxwing needs them so that it can And the cherries, which are its favorite dessert, and the bugs and worms which make up its weekly diet. You will see the cedar waxwing fly ing around among the trees in flocks of five to a dozen and will perhaps hear its soft lisping call, which is often repeated rapidly a number of times. Look carefully aud you may see the crest on Its head or the red. waxlike tips of some of the small wing feath ers which give the waxwing its name. By Hook or by Crook. If we have determined on the accom plishment of a certain object and care not how we obtain it. we say we will have it by hook or by crook. This expression dates back to the old English days and refers to the old for est laws, which gave permission to poor people to gather wood on condl tion that they neither cut nor sawed the timber. Those branches which they could break or such sticks as could be carried away were theirs, bnt this was all they were entitled to. To pull down dead branches or re move sticks from the underbrush cer tain hooks and crooked poles wen brought Into use. These in time camt to be called hooks and crooks. By their use the peasants managed to procure all the wood needed: hence the expression "by book or by crook." Arcady. Beyond the aUey corner. Where only bricks can grow. In close between tlie houses A lovely place I know. "An empty lot." said mother. I faw some p!'ed up rocks. And there were dandelions And grays arid hollyhock: And It could be a garden With little paths nround. An'l ft co-j!d have a cast!e High on a terraced mound. And It could be a forest 1 Where blossoms hid the trees Or p r'aps a desert Island With pirate enemies. But some one b;r has fenced it With boards nailed up so high That fo'.ks must reach on tiptoe To see as they go by. So I am savins pennies As quickly as I can To have enough to buy It And pay the owner man. Then all the little children Who peep In as they pass Bhall play in ny d ar Tardea Of hollyhocks and era: Youth's Comn&oioa. According to Rules. "Why. ytu abeatiiiiiiticd man, are you starting out with an umbrella on such a shiny day?" I am bound for the art gallery." "But you cannot exhibit an umbre. iar "Of course not. but a notice on the catalogue says that one must ieare LLcane r emhreV.r tm:: before Lt cat! enter " Palladium Want Ads Pay.!

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LATE SPORTING HEWS

TENNIS AT LONGWOOD. Boston, Mass., July 17. Several of the best tennis players of the Middle and Far West, as well as the pick of the Eastern players, are entered in the annua: lawn tennis tournament which began today at the Long wood Cricket club. The tournament will decide the Eastern doubles championship. OREGON TENNIS. Portland, Ore.. July 17. The Oregoa State Championship tennis tour

nament, wihcb is to be played on the j in forty years. There are now 24 sepcourts of the Multnomah A. A. C, here arate investigations under way before this week, promises to bo a record-j the special ami standing house cornbreaker both in point of attendance ; mittees. That a political cyclone is and in the matter of exciting contests. , gathering which will uproot the Repub-

The tournament is held under the auspices of the .North Pacific International Lawn Tennis association. PROMINENT SHOOTERS. Wtlminpton. Del.. Julv 17. With more than 200 of the best known trap- j shooters, amateurs and professionals ! in this ooitntry participating, thej sixth annua! Eastern Handicap tour-1 nament had its preliminary opening S here today on the erounds of the Du ! Pont Gun club. Practically every Eastern marksman of nete is entered, while other sections have also their best shots. sent FOR NET TITLES. Minneapolis, Minn., July 17. The tennis committee of the Minnetonka club, in charge of the Northwestern championship tournament which takes place on the courts at Lake Minne tonka this week, has completed ar rangements for the greatest attend ance of tennis players ever gathered i at one of these tournaments. The entries include some of the best known experts of Wisconsin, Minnescota, Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas. GRAND CIRCUIT MEET. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 17. The combined Grand Circuit and Great Western Circuit race meeting was inaugurated at Recreation park today under conditions that give promise of some rare -sport. There will be five days of racing, during which time twenty events with an aggregate purse of $38,000 will be pulled off. The card for the opening day was as follows: 2:15 trot, $1,000; 2:07 pace, $2,000 (closed); 2:07 trot, $1,000;. 2:15 pace, $2,000 (closed). MANITOBA ATHLETICS. Winnipeg, Man., July 17. An attractive program and a good list of entries combine to give promise of some high class performances in the Manitoba track and field championships which are to be held at the Winnipeg exhibition, beginning tomorrow and continuing over Wednesday. The meet will take place under the auspices of the Canadiana Amateur Ttliletic Union. CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. Opening of annual regatta of InterLake Yachting association at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. Annual regatta of Central States Rowing association at Peoria, 111. Start of reliability contest of Wisconsin State Automobile association. Opening of annual polo tournament of the Myopia Hunt club. Opening of annual Grand Eastern Handicap shooting tournament at Wilmington, Del. Opening of Grand Circuit and Great Western Circuit races at Kalamazoo, Mich. Eastern doubles championship tennis tournament opens at Boston. Northwestern championship tennis tournament opens at Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Oregon State championship tennis tournament opens at Portland. Wyoming State championship tennis tournament opens at Basin, Wyoming. Kansas State championship tennis tournahient opens at Wichita. Sailor Burke vs. Larry English, 6 rounds, at New York City. Tuesdav. Opening of annual polo tournament of tlie Remson Polo club. Manitoba track and field championships at Winnipeg. Opening of annual bench show of Manitoba Kennel club at Winnipeg. Opening of four days' meeting of Terre Haute Trotting association. Wednesday. Opening of thirty days' race meet ing at uutte, Jiont. Thursday. Matt Wells vs. Dick Hyland, 10 rounds, at Albany, N. Y. Start of automobile endurance run from St. Paul, Minn., to He.ena, Mont.) Friday, Regatta of Northwestern Amateur Rowing association, at Duluth, Minn. Saturday. . . . , - ,r t. Annual bench snow of Monmouth L.uuw v.uu, " uuus lauu N. J. Western championship tennic tour-j nament opens at Chicago. Panama-California Exposition yacht races begin at San Diego, Cal. Sta'rt of 1,000-mile aeroplane race around Great Britain. Start of the motor Doat ract from New York to Halifax. Frankie White vs. Y'oung Izzo, 10 rounds, at Nashville, Tenn. Entirely T03 Much. Departures from the old way In things educational come In for bard raps first and last, but not often are they assaiied s in this letter, which a glowering hoy handed to his teacher the other day: "Mndim you kepe teling my son to breeth with his dierfram sepose rich boys and girls ail has dierframs but how about when their father only makes 2 dollars a day and theres 4 younger 1 tel you its enoug to make everybody socialists first its one thing and then its another and now Its dlerframs its too much. Kansas City Star.

PROBES GALORE AT

NATIONAL CAPITAL All Records Broken Now for Investigations by Congress at One Time. National News Association) I " asnmgton, July 1.. w astnngton ls 111 tne throes of a congressional - i probe such as has not been seen here !:ca:i administration is the belief of Democratic congressmen. The latest and what promised to be the most sensational, is the probe that is to be made into the Dr.' Wiley affair. This promises to create more of a row than ren the Kallinger Pinchot fight, A'uong the investigations are: Sl,'1 trust. Sugar trust. Controller ,5a taugle; Indian land scandals, trnsx bustm expenses, efforts to oust Dr- "iley, threatened extinction of Pribyiof Seal herd. Government of !the 1)l8tr5ot of Columbia, Irregularities 1 at tne u ashington navy yard and al leged great extravagance in naval service: alieged persecution of E. G. Lewis publications, railway mail service troubles, alleged favoritism shown to Major Ray, U. S. A., in which charges of extravagance in the United States army are included; charges against Attorney General Wickersham, in coninection with Alaska syndicate frauds; parcels post and other postal service matters; fire protection in government buildings, violation of civil service laws. Creosote undervaluations, governments rental of the Union building, recoveries on sugar frauds, and irregularities in the customs service. GOLDEN POTLATCH CAfiNIVAL IS HELD (National News Association) Seattle, Wash., July 17. Fourteen years ago today the steamer Portland arrived in this port from Alaska, bringing a ton of virgin gold from the rich new fields of the Klondyke, and starting the great gold rush which gave a wonderful impetus to Seattle's growth and prosperity. In celebration of the anniversary the "Golden Potlatch" carnival was ushered in today with the firing of sunrise salutes. Aeroplane flights, water fetes and sports with vessels of the United States Navy participating daily historical and atristic pageants, parades of all nations, a Japanese feast of lanterns, a Chinese dragon parade, Indian dances and ceremonies, floral fetes, masquerades, and the coronation of the King and Queen of the Potlatch will fill out the week. Preparations for the big events have been going on for months. An elaborate system of Btreet lighting has been installed, a great court of honor erected and practically the entire city has been decorated with flags and bunting. Stripes... . r? :. . ,jrr, Tourists must not fall to note tht stringency of the French enstoms to the smoking materials they may in nocently bring with them. A corre spondent is reminded of a signlfican little scene on the Dieppe landing stage. Au English holiday maker who had come down to meet a friend arriving by the bout found himself without a light for his pipe and sang out to a friend on board. ' Got n match?" The latter was just about to throw his matchbox across the intervening yard or two of water when the man on the stage suddenly remembered and added with hasty pantomime. "No; wait till presently!" And bystanding passengers had to explain to the astonished newcomer that if the box had leen thrown under the eyes of the customs officers every match in it might have had to pay a franc London Chronicle. The Polka. The polka is the natural dance for the feet of the people. Take In evi-f dence its origin. A Bohemian peasant girl was seen danciil: "out of her own head." extemporizing from the sheer joy of ber heart song, tune and steps. This she did on a Sunday afternoon in Elbeleinitz. and an artist, one Joset Neruda. who spied her. made a note of all he saw. The people of the town adopted the dance and called It the pulka. half step. In 1835 it reached Prague and Vienna in 1S40; thence lt spread rapidly through Europe. When M. Cellarius introduced it to the Parisians we hear that all else gave way before "the all absorbing pursuit, the polka, whic h embraces in its qualities the Intimacv of the waltz with th vlrarity of the Irish jig." Cassell'a Magaziiie. No- 1226. Diamond My first is a consonant. Jljr seconll s . n(l?rntirA ... thf iof fi hoQk My foartQ is R number XIV fifth 1n o latin No. 1227. Charada. They met ofttlmes in Java, Again in far Algier. Amid tho plants of TOTAL, In days of bygone years. Together in Honduras They gathered cochineal. Bat the sacred ties of friendship To them could ne'er uppeai. Each said: "We've net and parted Where southern sunbeams shine. But we are uncongenial. He U ONE TWO of wins." ... Riddle and Answer. Take 1 from 10 and leave. 20. Answer. Remove the middle numeral from XIX. The Twlli-ht Of Life. The tBttscies of the stomach is old acre are set s strong or active as ia youth and to cooseHJence old people are very subject to constipsr ioa and indigestion. Many seldom have owel movement without artificial aid. M any ttso. have nspieasaat eractatkms of gas from he stomach after eating. All this can be avoided by the nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsia. vfaich permanently regolates the bowels so the, - usages come naturally, and so strengthen the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Dreggteta sen it at SO cents or SI 'arge bottle.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, July 17 Open Copper ..... 6S?4 Am Smelting S08 V S Steel ... 79 High Low 6SV4 79 ?4 7S4 llSVs 12i 126 V 49 107 156 M 2424 134 1S7 131V4 112 S2H 1214 11 S6 Close 79 7S HSU 124 1264. 49 1074 156 hi 242. 134. 187 131V4 1124 S24 121Vi 11 86 6$ i 79 11SH 125 V 127 49 1084 157 1354 1SS 13214 112 122 11H 86 U S Steel pfd llS?s Pennsylvania 125 St Paul ... Mo Pac X Y Central Reading . . . Canadian Pac Gt Northern Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison . . . H R T , 49 10SS 137 a, 1344 187 132 ... 112 83 Pac 1224 Com ll Pfd 86 Southern Am Can Am Can CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, llittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chocago, July 17. WheatOpen High Low Closw July 86 S6?i S5 86 Sept SSj, 8S 87 H 88 Dec 91 91 90 - 91 Corn Open High Low Cio July 63T 64i 63 63"i Sept 66H 66 64 64 Dec 64 64 61 61 Oata Open High Low Clo July 45 45 42 42 Sept 46 46 43 43 Dec 47 47 45 45

Cables Close: Wheat higher; Corn 11 lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, July 16. Hogs Receipts 2500; top $6.95. Cattle Receipts 200; steers $6.40. Sheep Receipts 300; top $3.50, Lambs $6.75. Calves, $8.00. " CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chiacgo. July 16. ' Hogs Receipts 3400; bulk $6.45 6.7 Cattle Receipts 25000; best steers $6.85. Sheep Receipts 22000, stead. Lambs $7.10. Calves $7.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. Joly 16. Cattle Receipts 120 cars; choice $6.50 6.80; butchers $5.80 down; good, $6.35. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; prime $77.00 yorkers $7.30; pigs $6.80 7.00. Sheep Receipts 40 cars; prime wethers $4.15(4.35. Lambs $7.00 down. - Calves $8.00 8.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 17. Cattle Receipts 2,500; top $5.90; top calves, $7.25. Hogs Receipts 2,700; dime higher. Sheep 2,700; extras $3.40. Lambs $7.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 16. Cattle Receipts 3,700: 15c lower: prime $6.06.50; butchers $6.00 down. Hogf Receipts 11,900; pigs t-85 6.90; heavies $7.107.65; yorkers $7.15. - Sheep Receipts 8,000; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 1800; choice $8.75. Lambs $7.40 7.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 16. Wheat 8lc Corn , 67c Oats , 44c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, July 16. Wheat ..85 Corn 67 c Oats... 46 Vi Alsike $9.20 Clover Seed $10.50 Timothy $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 16.Wheat 85e Corn 65 3-5c Oats 45c Thackeray or. Fame. Thi-keray's literary work did not help hlta much when b sought to enter the house of commons. The Cer. Frederick Meyrick in his "Memories oT Oxford" tells of a dinner given when 'le stood as a Liberal for that city: '1 remarked to him that his must tve a special experience, as be was krown by fame to most of those whose otes he canvassed. ?iow. he said, laying down bis knife and fork ana bo'ding up a finger, there was only on" man among; all that I went to see ho had beard my name before, and he was a cirenlatin;? librarian. Such is nortal fame.' That was in 1857, ten rears after the publication mt "Vanity $"alr