Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 259, 26 July 1911 — Page 6

THE KICIOIOXD FALLADIUSI AND SUN-TELEtiK A3I, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1911. ZJ CAMPFIELD SEEKS TO PURCHASE THE R, C, W, PLAfJT LATE MARKET HEWS ii QUAKER FRILL. Hovm Bt SI.THI5 l5MIJOHE9 BY CRACKS MiSS RENOUNCED A TITLE. WHO HAS COME. To BUT YR A PRETTY BETTER MOT DRINK The Combination of Strange FaefitowToseEIE BOARD WITH u Notes a Feature of the Season. HAH D CIDER. ITU. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Prefers to Remain an American. The success of The Quaker Maid," spiueYer complex new comic opera In London, has (ON started many Quaker fashions. One of Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr.. Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. these is the pointed neck trill, which Offer of $700,000 Made by Camp field for the Plant of Operating Company, but It Was Refused. New York, July 26. Open High Copper 67 684 Low Close 67 68

PAGE SIX.

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large," declared the Campfleld attoi sey. f Refusal to Verify. He refuaed to verify the rumor that bis company had offered $700,000 in . spot cash for the plant and business of the Richmond City water Works

company, though admitting that confi dential conferences had been held. He

aid that the announcement of the . dealings with the local company would not be made until all other means had been exhausted. What Mr. Lindemuth

meant by "other means," Is not known. He was asked, "Would your com pany make improvements if it bought the present plant, and if so to what ex tent?" "We have said we'll spend $200, i 000 in Improvements," said Mr. CampHeld. "But that's not the answer." Replying to another question, Mr. Lindemuth said, "If the city rejects our present bid I do not care to state whether or not we shall make a new bid." In conclusion Mr. Lindemuth said: "The information received from Dill is not satisfactory to us. If you get any definite information I shall corroborate the facts." Baseball Results National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago ..51 31 .622 New York 53 33 .616 Philadelphia.. .. . 53 34 .609 8t. Louis.. ....... ..50 37 .575 Pitsburg 49 37 .570 Cincinnati.. .. .. ..35 .,50 .412 Broklyn.. .. . . ..31 54 .365 Boston .. ... 20 66 .233 American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .. ... ..CO 28 .682 Philadelphia.. .. .. ..56 31 .644 New York. 46 41 .529 Chicago 44 41 .519 Cleveland.... 47 46 .505 Boston.. .. ..' 45 45 .500 Washington.. .. .. ..29 59 .330 St. Louis.. 25 62 .287 American Association Won Lost Pet Columbus ..55 41 .573 Kansas City.. 53 44 .546 Minneapolis.. .. . . ..53 45 .541 Toledo.. ..48 51 .485 Milwaukee 48 51 .485 St. Paul.. 47 50 .485 Louisville 44 54 .449 Indianapolis.. ....... 44 55 .444 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. B. New York .. .. . .. .. ..2 8 1 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. .. .. ..3 8 3 Ames and Wilson; Suggs and McLean. Brooklyn .. .. .. .. . ..1 3 3 Pittsburg.. 7 10 1 Schardt, Rucker, Ragon and Bergen and Erwin; Ferry end Simon. ;Philadelphla ... .. . . .2 12 0 St. Louis , i.t-rr-r-rrrr0 I 1 and Dooin; Steele and Bliss. bbbsss I Boston-Chicago Rain. ' American League R. H. E Detroit .." .. w. ..5 11 0 Washington -.. .. .. ..2 11 4 Mullln and Stanage; Gray, Hughes and Alnsmith. ' (First Game.) .Cleveland 1 5 3 Philadelphia . . .. 3 S 0 Krapp , and Fisher; Bender and Thomas. i ( Second Game.) Cleveland .. ..4 11 1 Philadelphia ..8 14 4 Mitchell. Kaler and Smith; Coombs nd Lapp. Chicago 7 3 Boston 4 8 0 Lauge and Sullivan and Payne; Col lins and Carrlgan. 6t. Louis .. ..2 3 New York ..- 3 S Mitchell and Stephens; Quinn and 8weeney. American Association . R.H.E Louisville ..4 12 2 Kanaas City .. .. . .. . 5 12 2 Hearne and Hughes; Altrock and O'Connor. Ten Innings. Columbus .. ..6 11 1 Milwaukee ............. ..3 5 0 Berger and Walsh; McGlynn, Harrington and MarshalL Indianapolis .. .. .. . ,.3 5 1 St. Paul . . . . . . .1 .9 0 Schlitser and Rltter; O'Toole and Kelley. Toledo 2 72 Minneapolis .. .. ..3 9 3 YIngling and Carisch; Peters and Owens.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Y pear AMss Jones

f A CROSS CRABBED UQLY OLD COVE BUT I WOULD LI K& ToTAKE YOU OVERTOTWE ICE

CREAK FESTIVAL DONT SAY NOTHING MX OLD WOMAN WERE COUSIN ANN is a note ib fliss Jones. ITS FROM SI. I CANT FIND Miss Jones so 1 thought ID BETTERGIVE YOU A TARIFF REVISION Bill on Cotton Presented to the House Today. (National News Association) Washington, July . 26. The house Democratic caucus on cotton revision bill was Introduced by Representative Underwood today and referred to the ways and means committee of which Underwood is chairman. A favorable report is assured, prob ably Friday. Demanding that Attorney General be instructed to criminally prosecute officials of the Standard Oil Company. (including John D. Rockefeller) and the ArntTit-HT Jnhnprn fnmpanv, Flawa, torr Poremene today called up his resolution to that effect. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BESSELMAN The funeral of David C. Besselman, the eight year old son of Mrs. Ixnils Besselman, who died at Reid Memorial hospital on Tuesday will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the mother, 34 South Fourth street. Burial will be In Lutherania cemetery. The Rev. C. Huber will officiate. Friends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening. PILGRIMS SEEKING SAINT ANNE'S AID (National News Association) Quebec, -July 26. This being the feast day of St. Anne, the shrine of the saint at Ste. Anne de Baupre became the mecca of thousands of pilgrims. For several days past the hotels and boarding nouses have been tilling with people from all parts of the continent, among them being many of the crippled, the blind and those afflicted with various other ills, and all of whom are looking earnestly for special favors through the intercession of the good saint on the occasion of her owu festival. What Was Wrong. A man who had been a long time an Inspector In the immigrant service was Siren a desk at Ellis island. A secretary went with the job. One day thf secretary handed his chief a letter to sign. The chief read It carefully. Tie came across the word "erroneous. "What's that?" the chief asked sharplyWhy, it's wrong." the secretary replied. "Yes.' snapped the chief. I know Ifs wrong, but whs,t Is Itr Saturday Evening Post. ,

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TAK.E IS DIVORCED AGAIN Nat Goodwin Says "Never Again for Me." (National News Association) Santa Monica, Cal., July 26. "I'm glad it's over and I'm through with matrimony," was the way Nat Goodwin received the news that a final decree of divorce had been granted Edna Goodrich, his fourth wife. "Never again!" he shouted when asked if he was going to lead another prize beauty to the altar. Goodwin disclaimed any intention of having considered Marjorie ' Moreland as a successor to Edna. "There's jnothing In it. absolutely nothing, said. "When I retire, which will not De long, from new, 1 will retire a single man. Miss Moreland is a charming young woman and a dear friend of mine, but that is all." EVADINu THE LAW. The Pictures of Flying Birds In a Mohammedan Mosque. According to ODe of the tenets of tinMohammedan religion, it is a sin to make a picture of any living thing The elaborate decorations of the palaces and mosques of the east are al most exclusively ninde up of ingeniously Interlaced geometric designs, arabesques or flowers, intermixed with sentences of the Koran. There is a belief among Mussulmans that at the day of judgment Allah wiil demand that th? artist who has made the image of a living thing shall endow that image with life and that, failing to do this, the artist will be, sent to perdition for his sin. A gentleman who visited a mosqut in Algiers found that the tiles with which the building is decorated, which are very old and very beautiful, are adorned with flights of birds. lie expressed surprise at this and asked if the command against such representation were a modern edict. "Oh, no," answered the pious Algerian to whom he addressed the question. "These are not pictures of living birds." "But they are painted as if flying across the tiles." the other 'said - in some astonishment. "Yes," the Mussulman replied, "but do you not see that about the neck of each there is a fine black line? That is to show that the artist painted only dead birds, and the command of the Koran is not violated." WANTS GUARDIAN Hannah Seaney has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court alleging that Murray Seaney of Boston township is of unsound mind and asking the appointment. of a guardian to manage his estate. The defendant owns an interest in land which the C. & O. railway of Indiana wishes to acquire for yard purposes.

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SAY BUDDY You TAKE. THIS NOTE UP To Miss Jones and ill

iIVE YOU A PENNY

FLIRTING AQAIN.BEYE.'

Off THEM STORE CLOTl

BEFORE I COMB NOURHAiR.

AIITHTHIS ROLLINQ

DEAR MISS 3bNES Tm Across CRABBED U6LY OI.D COVE But iduketo Take You to the ICt CREAMFESTIVAL DONT TELL THE OLD WOMAN. OHQL00M MUCH CLOOA FORTY RILLED In Province of Tokio by Big Tidal Wave. (National News Association) Tokia, July 26. Forty persons are known to be dead in the province of Tokia. part of which - was overwhelm ed by a tidal wave early today, fol lowing in the wake of a devestating typhoon which had raged for twenty four hours. Part of the embankment in the Fukakawa district was washed away. The Suzki quarter was inundat ed and scores of houses demolished. The damage is estimated at $1,000,' 000. DEVICES FOR RAIL SAFETY INSPECTED (National News Association) St. Paul, Minn., July 26 Represen tatives of the state railroad commis sions of Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota met here today to confer on steps to secure uniform regulations in regard to the installation and main tenance of railway safety devices. A South Arabian Food Plant. Jowari. .-1 tall, slender plant resembling corn ami headed with a grain something like nillier. is the Abdali chief j crop. He ferds the stalk to hif camels and ear 1 lie grain himself. Three crops a year 'are produced. Jowari requires little cultivation except weeding, which the Abdaii does by hand, and when ripe be cuts it off close to the ground nitb his bunting knife. New shoots spring up from the roots to become the next crop. For a camel load of about 125 pounds he receives at Aden un average of two rupees, or SG4.SS. A fair yearly yield is twenty camel loads an acre. Consular and Trade Reports. Fairly Warned. "Mr. Smith." spoke up the young lawyer. "I come here as a representative of your neighbor. Tom Jones, with the commission to collect a debt due him." I congratulate you. answered Mr. Smith, "on obtaining so permanent a Job at such an early stage in your career. Success. Seeking Information. Miss Yanfcie And wb.t has Loro Chichester done that you think so Interesting? Lord Defendus He won a Derby, y' know. Miss Yankie How lovely! On an election bet? Taffy For Grandmother: There is hardly any thing that flatters a grandmother more than telling her yon dont believe she is one. Gal veston Ke It is a great misfortune not to hare enough wit to speak well or sot enough judgment to keep silent. La Brayere.

78 79 U9U 124 126 49 108 157 242 134 188 130 113 82 121 11 88

79 79 119 125 127 49 108 159 244 135 190 131 113 82 122 11 88

N Y Centrl.. 108 108Vi Reading 158 159 Can Pac 244 Gt Northn .. 135 Un Pac 189 Northn Pac. 131 Atchison 113 B R T 82 South Pac .. 122 Can Com . . . 11 244 135 190 Vi 132 113 82 122 11 8S Can Com pfd 88 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, July 26. . "ST High Low Clos July 86 87 86 86 Sept 88 89 88 88 Dec 92 92 91 92 High Lot Close July 61 62 61 61 Sept 63 63 62 62 Dec 60 61 60 60 Oats Open High Low Cl03 July 38 38 38 38 Sept 40 40 39 39 Dec 42 42 42 42 Cables Close Wheat up;

Corn unchanged down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 26. Hogs Receipts 21,000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts 20,000; best steers, $7.15. Sheep Receipts 28,000; prime $4.40. Lambs $7.45. Calves $8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 26. Cattle Receipts light;, choice $6.90; butchers $6.00 down. Hogs Receipts 10 cars; heavies $7.10; yorkers $7.30 7.55 pigs $6.50 7.00. Calves $8.50. Sheep Supply fair; prime $4.10. Lambs $6.25. Calves $8.008.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Ind., July 26. Hogs Receipts 8,000; top $7.007.05. Cattle Receipts 2,000; steers $6.55. Sheep Receipts 1,900; prime $3.00. Lambs $6.75. Calves, $6.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 26. Cattle Receipts 700, strong to dime higher. Calves $7.00 Hogs Receipts 2,600, 15c higher. Sheep Receipts 5,100; top $3.40. Lambs $7.10. Calves $7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 26. Cattle Receipts 150; prime steers $6.90; butchers $6.50 down. Hoge Receipts 1700; pigs $7.00; hea vies $7.157.25; yorkers $7.30 7.50. Sheep Receipts 1,600; prime $4.60. Calves Receipts 100; choice $7.75. Lambs $6.75 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 26. Wheat 80c Corn 65c Oats 37c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., July 26. Wheat .. 86c Corn Oats Alsike ..... . Clover seed. . Timothy . . . . ..64c . 39ttc ..$9.05 $10.70 ..$6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 26. Wheat 86c Corn 62 c New Oats 36 h&c Tea In the Time of Buddha. At the time of Buddha China was en joying a large foreign commerce in tea It was carried by her junks to Japan, Korea, Tonquin. Aoam. Cochin, Bur ma, Siam. India. Ceylon, Persia and Arabia. According to one record. was sent to a great biack river country west of Arabia, from which it was separated by a long and very torrid sea. which must have been Egypt. It was i carried by caravans to Manchuria, Mongolia, Knldja, Tartary, Tibet, Persia, and northern India. His CI The Lady Jack, why dont yon write a book or peint a picture or do something clever? The Gentleman Because I selected a millionaire for a father, and I think that was clever enough to last a lifetime.

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1911, by American Press Association. MRS. ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN. One of the most interesting and orig inal young matrons in New York so ciety is the beautiful Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, formerly Miss Cynthia Burke Roche, daughter of the famous beauty, Mrs. Fanny Burke Roche, and the Hon. James Boothby Burke Roche, heir presumptive of Baron Fermoy of the peerage of Great Britain and Ire land. One of the very original things which young Mrs. Burden has done in the past is formally to renounce all allegiance to the British government, of which she was born a subject. As her father or brother is certain even tually to become a baron of the realm. with the reversion to herself of the right to bear the title of honorable, this is all the more remarkable in an age when fashionable American wom en are so enamored of titles that they are willing to marry almost any dilapidated pauper who can attach a title to bis name. The union of the lovely Mrs. Burke Roche and her Irish husband was an unhappy one, and no doubt this fact and her grandfather's well known aversion to foreigners may have influ enced Mrs. Burden, although she is known as a young woman with well defined opinions of her own. She is particularly devoted to outdoor sports, and, with her husband, she was one of the most interested and intelligent spectators at the recent international polo games, where this photograph was taken. Her gown, which is in the extreme of the mode, created a sensation. Mrs. Burden is said to be a peerless horsewoman, capable of holding her own on the back of the most spirited or, unruly horse. Golf. tennis and all the sports of the fash ionable set have found in ber an ar dent cbatttpion. - As a whip few wom en excel her. and as a swimmer she might wrest the title of society champion from the fair "Bobby" Sears of Boston. NOVEL NEW CHAPEAU. It Is of Turkish Toweling and Is Call' ed the Wash Rag Hat. The wash rag hat, as it is called, is one of the most dashing creations that fashion designers have put upon the market this season. Turkish toweling is the material used as the foundation ; ocrnro BAT. (Designed by Ora Cue. Photo by American Press Association. for this fetching cbapeau, which Is now to be seen upon the counters at the fashionable shops. A wire frame, usually one of the round crowned type. Is covered with the toweling, a fins quality in pure white" or ecru being chosen. The hat brim is then faced with velvet, and a bow of the material Is then knotted at the front or sides. Royal purple velvet was used In trimming this hat. Bine makes a handsome decoration, while black is perhaps the most harmonious of alL - Tyler and Cleveland. Tyler and Cleveland were the only presidents who married during their incumboncv. Palladium Want Ads Pay. YOU CAN SAVE ON THAT WATCH By Buying from O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler 523 Main Street

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la finished In front with a ribbon ro sette, small bow or fancy pin. ' This frill is laid in accordion plaits. The wide band of ribbon about the head, giving a turban-like appearance to the coiffure. Is one of the develop ments of the harem fashions. Thus one may see the most remarkable combinations of costume periods, as In this case the Quaker and Turkish notes. It may well be seen that the fashion designers have a wide catholicity of taste. A Legal Short Cut. I suppose your boy has found out that it takes about Ave years ror a young lawyer to get a start? "Not much he .hasn't. He was with that big law firm but three montns when he married the senior partner's daughter." Cleveland Plain Dealer. GOOD BLOOD. Given good, clean, healthy blood. Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils. pimples, scrofula, or skin disease of any kind. Good blood Invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. Thus it stands to reason that an ef fective "alterative, or blood purifier. while it will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned aDove, ail 01 which comes from bad blood. ' Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson. of Richmond, was known as one of the most successful physicians In three states. His success was founded al most exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively all otrer the country and In forty years has never failed, even la that most dread. f ul of all blood diseases, sypbilio in its worst stage. And when an altera. tive will do that, it. of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Com pound. Is purely vegetable and as harmless as it is'effective. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. . State of Indiana, Wayne county, SS: In Re: Estate of George Forkner and Catherine Forkner, deceased. ; Notice is hereby given that the unv Idersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administratrix of the estates of George Forkner and Catherine Forkner, deceased, late of WaT'neTimm!r, d'?" Said estates are supposed to be solvent. . ii, Mary Riley Forkner, Administratrix. Gardner and Jessup, Attorneys. July 19-26-aug 2 A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED Buy Now and Save the Dollar. O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler 523 Main 8treet We Can Sell You an Elgin or a Waltham Movement In 20 Year Filled Case at $7.00. Can you do this elsewhere? O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler 523 Main Street $3.00 Round Trip To Chicago via c a a Salnrday Nififct Jcly 2!3 Train leaves Richmond, 8:10 P. M. Returning leaves Chicago, 11:50 p. m., Sunday night. $1.10 Round Trip To Cineinnafi ViaC&O. SEsJajr, Jely KS Train leaves Richmond, 7:25 a. m. South Richmond 7:30 a. jn. Returning leaves Cincinnati at 7:30 p. m. For particulars call 'Agent. Home Tel. 2062.