Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 265, 1 August 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE EICIOIOKD PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGBAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911.

! I, B, MORRIS Oil CE LIVING HEREi DEAD

(Dies at Washington Last Thursday Lawyer and Ardent Bi-metalist. Isaac B. Morris, a former well known resident of this city and prominent member of the Wayne County bar, died last Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Meta Morris, 929 Farragut Square, Washington, D. C. Mr. Morris was well known In Richmond and is well remembered by many of the older' members of the bar and residents. Mr. Morris was born in Chester county. Pa. He graduated at the head of his class at Miami college, Oxford, O., being in the same class with Whltelaw Rcid and Horace Mann. His wife was the daughler of Siepard Leffler. Possessing a keen and brilliant mind, Mr. Morris was an especially strong lawyer in a Jury trial. Judge Henry C. Fox speaks of Mr. Morris in the highest of terms. 'He was a thorough gentleman, a man of considerable force, with good conduct," said the judge this morning when he learned of the death. When a young man Mr. Morris became a student of bl-metalism and free silver. He wrote the book, which for a time was very popular, "Battle of the Standards.' He was also a Democratic candidate for congressman against William Holman. It was during this, campaign that he made two exceptionally clever speeches, one on the record of Holmes, and another on the tariff question. After this campaign he devoted his entire time to the free silver question and was one of the most ardent advocates of the dou ble standard system In Indiana. At the first silver convention at St. Louis In 1889 Mr. Morris made the first speech on this great queution. He was chairman of the silver committee in washinaton in 1896. The death of Mr. Morris was quite sudden. Since the loss of his wire several years ago, when residing In Richmond, Mr. Morris had been In falling health, which greatly effected his mind on certain queBtionB. His daughter Mrs. Meta Morris Evans and her two children Meta M. and George M. survive him. At Local Theaters Welcomed by large audiences, the sew bill at the Murray theater was opened Monday with the three regular performances. The bill is exceptionally pleasing and eacn act is well featured iand extremely entertaining. The bill Is opened by Jeannette Adler in a singing and piano act. Miss Adler has a beautifully well trained vo' 3 and proved to be an artist on : the piano. Her wardrobe Is extensive and most exquisite. Cirley Carlos Is a vivacious, en- ! chanting and bewitching Spanish daniclng soubrette. This delightful, captlj vatlng little lady Introduces a number of native dances that are new and ; therefore the most Interesting hereabouts. Scnorlta Carlos also Introduces :a number of Russian dances, featuring the Cossack dance. She is destined to become a popular favorite. 1 The Smith Bros., who are billed at the German Hercules are well deserving of the name. They pick up, muscle and even juggle the heavy weights, with the same ease and alacrity that lone would pick up an ordinary foot(ball. I' As eccentric dancers Elliott and West are by far the best seen here Ifor some time, and they put over one big riot last night. They finish with rthe dance, of the Scarecrows that is extremely funny. A. J. Carlos sketches in a novel way projecting his drawings, (made on a fspot) by means of a small lamp on a (table In the center of the stage. He '-can draw some as was demonstrated fby the applause. Motion pictures of quality round out 1 the bill. Keith Stock Company. The Keith Stock Company without (any exception the largest and best repertoire organization ever seen at j the Gennett opened their week's en gagement last night Their opening play "His Last Dollar" was produced In a way that was so much superior to the general run of stock companies ("that It was hard to realize it not .being what is known as a one night stand at traction. The company numbers eigh teen people and they carry a full car load of special scenery and electrical -effects. Last season Mr. Keith an nounced from the stage that this year be would have an excellent company and he has kept his word as was dem onstrated at last night's performance, The line of plays for this season are conceded to be the best obtainable. Tonight Joe Welche's great play "The Teddler" will be given. Another strong feature is the vaudeville, composed of six big acts seldom if ever before seen with a stock company. During the week, Mr. Keith announced that he bad three feature bills for this week. "The Vinegar Buyer," "Shore Acres,' and "Mam Zelle." the latter one of this season's new successes, now playing In Paris. France. Act... Inevitable. . Wonderful art , Hindus for accepting the inevitable. Tell one of these that he mast take castor oil, and be will drain the oleaginous cup to the dregs or- -lack his lips. Tell him that his .st be amputated, and be will prew .o limb for dismember Stent and bii.o as he sees it severed. Tell him that he is to be hanged, and with no touch of emotion whatever be frill reply, "Jo hookm" ("whatever is ordered"), jnst as if he had been told that he must have his corn cut

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Baseball Results National League

Won Lost Pet Chicago 56 33 .629 New York 56 36 .609 Philadelphia 56 37 .602 Pittsburg 55 37 .598 St. Louis 52 41 .559 Cincinnati 39 52 .429 Brookln 33 58 .363 Boston, 20 63 .241

American League.

Won Lost Pet Detroit 62 32 .659 Philadelphia 60 33 .645 Chicago 48 43 .527 New York 49 45 .521 Boston 50 46 .521 Cleveland 4S 50 .490 Washington 34 60 .362 St. IiOuis 26 67 .280

American Association. Won Lost Pet Minneapolis , 58 45 47 48 49 54 54 58 59 .563 .539 .534 .515 .491 .480 .437 .433 Kansas City 55 Columbus 55 St. Paul 52 Milwaukee 52 Toledo 50 Louisville 45 Indianapolis 45 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 8 8 1 Boston. 1 5 4 Leifield and Simon; Griffin and Kling. Philadelphia.. ..2 4 1 Chicago 4 8 0 Alexander and Moran; Brown and Archer. Brooklyn .. ....1 4 1 Cincinnati 2 6 1 Burke and Bergen; Keefe and Mc Lean. New York 3 12 0 St. Louis 2 5 2 Marquard and Meyers; Salee and Bresnahan. American League (First Game.) R. H. E. Boston 3 b St. Louis 2 2 2 Wood and Carrigan; Mitchell and Krichel. (Second Game ) Boston 2 6 2 St Louis 3 10 3 Pape and Williams; Powell and Williams. Washington 5 12 2 Cleveland 2 8 0 Johnson and Street; James and Fisher. Philadelphia 3 8 1 Detroit ..6 12 1 Krause and Thomas; Mullen and Stanage. Chicago.. M ..13 16 0 New York 0 4 3 White and Sullivan; Warhop and Blair.

American Association R. H. E Indianapolis.. .. .. 1 5 1 Milwaukee ..6 11 1

A Midsummer's Day Dream

Webb and McCarthy; McGlynn and Marshall. Toledo 5 1 Kansas City 3 6 2 Yingling and Carisch; Powell and O'Connor Columbus.. .. .. 0 3 0 Minneapolis 4 7 1 McQuillen and Walsh; Peters and Owens. Louisville.. .. 1 7 1 St. Paul 7 15 0 Kern and . Hughes; Reiger and Land. VAST SUMWAS PAID In Benefits by P. R. R. to Employes Since 1886. In addition to the Pennsylvania Railroad System's superannuation and pension disbursements, the latter reports of the System's Relief Fund show that since 1886 there have been paid in benefits a total of $31,0006,116.22. This amount represents benefits paid to members who were incapacitated for work and also to the families of those who died. During the month of June, for which reports have been issued today, the sum of $185,308.62 in benefits have been paid to members or their families on the Lines East and West of Pittsburg and Erie. On the Lines East of Pittsburg and Erie during the month of June payments to the amount of $132,186.37 were made by the Relief Fund. In benefits to the families of members who died $43,301.67 were paid, while to members incapacitated for work the benefits amounted to $88,884.70. The total payments on the Lines East of Pittsburg since the Relief Fund was established in 1886 have amounted to $22,520,754.46. In June, the Relief Fund of the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg paid out a total of $53,122.25, of which $16,350 were for the families of members who died, and $36,772.25 for members unable to work. The sum of $8,485.76 represents the total payments of the Relief Fund of the Lines West since it was established in 1889. THREATEN SUICIDE Beattie Says He Will Not Hang Closely Guarded. (National News Association) Richmond, Va., Aug. 1. That Henry Beattie, jr., had declared to a personal friend that he would commit suicide rather than go to the electric chair for the murder of his young wife was made known today, and as a result he is closely guarded. The friend suggested to Beattie that he ought to try to live for the sake of his six weeks old baby, if for nothing else. He ignored the remark. Apparently the baby does not hold any of his interest He has recovered his nerve after a temporary collapse anf is again apparently cheerful.

RAIN VERY BADLY

11EEDEDJH0UI1TY Slight Sorinkle Today Not Effectual Corn Crop Is Suffering Most. Because of the long drought in many sections of Wayne county, the farmers are crying in vain for rain. The dm zle today was ineffectual. What a good soaking rain would do at this time, would amount to wonders. Without the much needed moisture the corn crop in many portions of the county will be almost an absolute failure Small stubby corn, tosseled out about four feet from the ground with short, small ears, is the general report which is being daily received. Not only is the corn seriously affected, but pastures are being burnt up by the hot sun. Wayne county is not alone in its trouble. According to the government report for the month of August which is to be published soon, the feature will be the loss in the condition of the bis corn crop of Michigan, Illinois, In diana and Iowa. If such proves the case it would indicate that the heat and drought damage has been much greater than support. Country sales have fallen off to a great extent during the past few days, farmers showing an inclination of holding off until the crop prospects are more assuring. Corn at present is hovering near sixty cents, oats rang ing from $12 up, according to thequal ity. A big feature in the west for sus taining prices has been the high, pri ces for corn, paid by feeders in Missouri and the southwest as the result of the failure of pastures. Points in Missouri report farmers paying 75 cents to 80 cents for corn, in some places corn is selling for more than wheat Oats have passed through a stringent liquidation, the September price being forced down to 39 cents in the northern markets and is still hovering close to that price. The price paid for oats in Richmond is 33 cents with possibility of the price going up. The reDort of the threshing yields show that there is little more than half a crop. The lowest yield that has been reported up to the present time is 16 bushels to the acre, while the highest is 35 bushels. In many places the farmers are cutting oats for hay purpos es because of the little grain. PASTURES DRYING UP, FARMERS STATE With the summer drought broken only now and then with a small show er, pastures are quickly drying up and dairymen complain that they will soon have to begin feeding dry feed, unless a heavy rain falls and revives the life in the pastures. They declare that the lack of good pasturage has hurt the quality and diminished the quanti ty of the milk. Ostrich Dogs. Collie dog are used to herd ostriches In South Africa and perform the work with great sagacity. The birds axe savage when breeding and will attack any man or animal that interferes with them, but are strangely cowed In the presence of the dg.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr., HltUe Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, Aug. 1. Open High Low Close Copper Am Smltg .. U S Steel . . . U S Stl pfd. Pennsylvania St Paul .... 674 67 66 66 79 79 77 79 79 79 118 118 118 125 125 124 127 127 126 78 79 118 124 126 49 Mo Pac 49 N Y Central. 108 109 108 108 Reading .... 159 159 157 158 Can Pac .... 244 244 243 243 Gt Northn .. 134 134 133 133 Un Pac 189 189 188 188 Northn Pac 131 131 130 130 Atchison .... B It T So. Pac Can Com . ,. 112 112 110 111 81 81 80 81 . 122 122 121 121 Can Com pfd 87 .... per cent Ex Div 1 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, Aug. 1. Wheat ' Open High Low Close Sept 89 21 89U 90 Dec 93 94 93 94 May 97 99i 97V4 98 High Low Close Sept 63 64 63 63 Dec 61 61 60 61 May 63 64 63 64 Oats Open High Low Close Sept 40 41 39 41 Dec 42 43 42 43 May 45 46 45 4t

Cables Close Wheat lower; Corn lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 1 Hogs Receipts 14000; top ?7.35. Cattle Receipts 4000; choice steers $7.30. Sheep Receipts 18000; prime $4.20. Lambs $6.90. Calves $7.50. - - PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. Aug. 1 . Cattle Receipts light; market steady. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks, mar ket active; heavies $7.507.60; yorkers $7.807.85; pigs $6.507.25. Calves $8.25 down. Sheep Supply light; prime $3.85 6.00. Lambs $2.00 5.00. Calves $8.008.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK . .vf? Tndiananolis. Ind.. A UK. 1. Hogs Receipts 8000; top $7.40. Cattle Receipts 2300; steers $6.50. Sheep Receipts 1300; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.00. Calves, $6.75. CINCINNATTLIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts 400; top $6.20. Calves Shade higher. Hogs Receipts 1800; ten to 15c higher. Sheep Receipts 3100; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.75. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts 150; prime steers $6.90 7.25; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2000; pigs, $7.80; yorkers $7.607.90. Sheep Receipts 150; prime $4.25 Calves Receipts 150; choice $8.25. Lambs $6.25. ' INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Aug. 1. Wheat .. .v ..83c Corn 67c Oats 38c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.CO TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., Aug. 1. - Wheat Corn i . .... 98c , . ... .66c .'. ,.39c vjais . . . . . . . . TTpA AllAAIl I? AOfl YT IMlV-Atfl UBC (U(.tll UOUJ AIUAWU PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 It's all in the Lens Any price or kind of frame you want, but we stand back of our crystal lens and guarantee each set put out. E. D. GROG VEMOR, M.D. OCULIST OVER 713 MAIN ST.

Alslke Clover seed

.$9.35 ,.$11.00 . ..$6.50 Timothy .. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 1. Wheat .. .. .. .. .. ....87c Corn .. .. .. .. .. 63c New oats .. .. .. ..34c Food For mfmnt. Friend The examination yon undero for the position of teacher is very severe, is it, not? Scribble -Yes, indeed. "What are the branches? . "Well, today we were examined in psychology, integral calculus, mathe matical astronomy, pok-mic divinity. metaphysical asaiysis and Greek versification." "Indeed! What position are you competing for?" "Instructor of the infant class." TitNOTICE State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has duly qualified as execu tor of the last will and testament of Joseph W. Moore, late of Wayne Coun ty, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent Franklin Moore, Executor. R. H. Husson, Attorney. 1-8-5 CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works Office of the Board Richmond, Ind., July 31, 1911. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 31st day' of July, 1911, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 2761911 Providing for the improvement of the 2nd alley south of South "B" Street, by constructing a cement roadway the full width of said alley, from South 5th too 6th Street! Declaratory Resolution No. 751911 For the opening of the alley between South 3d and 4 th Street, from South "C" Street to South "D" Street, in the City of Richmond, In Wayne County, of the State of Indiana, by condemnation and appropriation of sufficient lots and lands for such alley opening, specifically described as follows, towit: A part of Lots 69, 70, 77, 78. John Smith's Original Plat. '. Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 170, John Smith's Addition: running thence south along the east line of Lots 170 and 171, to an alley runDR. 5 fll fOTJTH OFFICE) thmiim initlt niiMMi. Loss of

1 SC HJS

-v ri no? -3

)&, Flaaure and tnoerattoms of the Reatum, without detanUSB CraSB BCPTURE POSITIVELY CUIIKD AND GUARANTEED.

CIMEK

6 Jffli Lit

Are Like Mints Today THEY COIN MONEY Cider and Vinegar are good as gold while apples go to waste. Every orchard needs one; every farmer can afford one. JUNIOR, $12.00; MEDIUM, $16; SENIOR, $20.

Jones Hardware Cosnpy

Ining east and west: thence east atoms

the north line of said alley 11 feet: thence north parallel with the pro posed west lineto the south line of South C" Street: thence west along the south line of South C" Street 11 feet to the place of the beginning. Also beginning at the northeast corner of Lot No. 172 John Smith's AddiUon: thence south along the east line of Lots 172 and 173. to the north line of South "D street: thence east along the north line of S. "D" Street: U feet; thence north paarallel with the proposed west line to the south side of an alley running east and west; thence west along the south side of said alley 11 feet to the place of beginning. The ground herein proposed to be condemned and appropriated for said opening, are parcels of lots lying within the following described territory in the City of Richmond, to-wit: The west part of Lots 69, "0..77, and 78, John Smith's Original Plat to the City of Richmond, Indiana. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, August 24th 1911, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by. said proposed improvements or either of them as above rescribed, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all pedsons. . H. M. Hammond Fred R. Charles ' W. W. Zimmerman " --- Board of Public WorksJ Aug. 1-8. We Csa Pet Yea 0a A Cash Dasis Today When MONEY is as cheap as this, there is no use . for doing without it. Get rid of those small, troublesome, bills. Borrow the MONEY from us and pay them all. We'll arrange your loan so that you can repay us In small weekly or monthly installments to suit your income. Floor. f Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST TBTfTH ST, KICTUOITD, TXflfc DAYS MONDAT, TtTBSDAY, VEDA9I

AMD SATURDAY OF BACH WTBBtC Consultation and ons month's Treatsssnt Free, TREATS DISEASES OF THT3 THROAT. LUNGM KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM" DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THIS BfcOOD. Kpfa

Vitality from indiscretions, rues, run WONT THE CHILDREN SMILE when. you treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer or other soft drinks. It will be as good as a party to them. .Have a few bottles in the house to reward them when they are good ; and they'll always be good if they know such a treat is in store for them. Shall we send you a case? Foster Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange' Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygela Phone 2191 118 N. 7th street MILLS '-JBI

i i -,Y- Miisiitli'iiiifii- .-tf--i'-

I Blackwood's. Magazine .