Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 316, 21 September 1911 — Page 6

TJTE RICH3IOXD PAIAADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911.

PAGE SIX.

RED

SPEED 1MB

BY TRACTION CARS

WILL

RUM

BRIDGE

Board of Works This Morn-

Main Street Structure. Ov sr the Whitewater.

(Continued from Pago One.)

MINISTERS GIVEN

A GOOD DRUBBING Brutal Newspaper Men .Victors in a Savage Affray Yesterday.

PREBLE COUNTY FAIR

WILL START TUESDAY

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

which runs to the itreet In front of

Felnstein's store.

The board adopted a resolution pro

viding for the construction of a cement alley between Fourteenth and

Fifteenth street from North F to tne Pennsylvania railroad tracks. A petition was presented, signed by Henry Hlatt and thlrty-slx others asking for an electric arc light at the corner of South Fourth and A streets. The assessment roll was ordered prepared on the improvement of the alley between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, running from South A to B streets and also on the sewer between Ninth and Tenth streets, from South I to J. Daniel Burkhart was awarded the contract

for constructing cement sldewaiKs i curbing and gutters, on both sides of

South C street, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth street. 1 The board ordered the street comfcmissioner to sweep North E street. iCHANCE CONCEDES 11 RAG TO GIANTS

(Only by Suspending Entire Gotham Team Can Cubs I Hope'for Pennant. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. If the urnrnlres suspend Mathewson. Marquard.

lAmes and eleven other Giants, and if Ithe Cubs win every game they play (for the rest of the season, another iohamnlnnshio rair may wave above

the west side park. But Manager Chance has not per

jmitted himself to hope for those eventualities and practically has conceded !the 1911 pennant to the Giants, setting (himself to the task of reorganizing ithe old Cub machine for the 1912 af'fair. Chance needs a first baseman, a jthlrd baseman, another good outfleldier and another catcher to assist Jlmxnie Archer. In addition, Chance needs a new pitching stafT, and In these extravagant days when one pitcher Is worth $22,500 and hard to get at that

Those who had occasion today to

enter the local newspaper offices or h rortories of several well known

v ministers, were greeted with the conglomerated odor of arnica and witchhazel. In the newspaper offices the bruised and battered editors, reporters, printers and "ad" men, grinned pleasantly despite their sufferings,

but the maps of the ministers were long and furrowed with frowns they did not have the joy which comes with victory to help them bear, the agony of their bruised fingers and their "charley horses." (For the beneat of the uninlated it should be explained

that a "charley horse" is a diabolical

form of revenge rour leg muscles employ in return for forcing them to work overtime after years of inactivity.) The above Is a somewhat lengthy introduction to the statement that yesterday afternoon on Athletic park diamond the All Star Newspaper Team in an exhibition of the national pastime

soundly trounced six shepherds or

flocks, two Y. M. C. A. officials and a school boy, all playing on a team known as the Ministerial Colts, and

brass enough to believe they had a chance to defeat the Scribes, leaders of the High Coat of Living League. The score was 17 to 4. Refused to "Steal." The Ministers put up a fair fielding came hut were "weak with the wil

low,' to quote their captain, Rev. Thomas Graham. To their credit it can be said that when on the bases they flatly refused to steal. That's an old wheeze, but still popular. The Scribes were the horsehide wallopers. Singles, doubles, triples and homers rolled off their bats like shells from a battery of field guns. Rev. Trauni started in to pitch for the Preachers and offered up some dinky curves which were promptly flattened out and biffed to remote sections of the horizon. "Cap" Graham then entered the box and offered up a

Princeton 'varsity brand of slants, and the Ministerial outfield had to work so hard chasing the ball that their tongues hung out when they came off the field. Then the Rev. McNary took up the twirler's burden and got away with it because the newspaper men were so weak they couldn't wield their bats. There was only one thrilling feature of the game the narrow escape of Ty Cobb Kltzgibbons, star left fielder of the Scribes. Some minister lofted a fly to his territory and Ty succeeded In dodging it only by a fraction of a second. If It had hit him in the head

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Sept. 21. Cattle Receipts 2,300; best $7.00. Sheep Receipts 900; prime $3.50. Hogs 7,000: 5c lower.

Calves $9.00.

Lambs $6.00.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 21. Hogs Receipts 15,000; top $7.15. Cattle Receipts 5,000; steady. Sheep Receipts 30,000; prime $4.00. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10.

Large Number of Exhibits and Speed Events Will Be a Feature.

ANTHRACITE MINERS

ARE IN SESSION

CINCINNATTLIVESTGCK Cincinnati, Cf., Sept. 21 Cattle Receipts 1,600; top $7.00. Hoes Receipts 3,500; top $7.15

Calves $8.50. Sheep Receipts 1,900; steady.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.25 7.55; butchers $6.00(71 6.40. Choice lambs $6.50. Veal calves, $9.009.75. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.00 4.25.

Hogs Receipts fair; heavies $7.20

7.35. 7.35; pigs $6.00 6.50; yorkers $7.00 7.50.

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Sast Buffalo, Sept. 20. Cattle Receipts 225 head; steers $7.257.50; butchers $3.507.00. Calves Receipts 1600; prime $4.40. Sheep Receipts 1400; prime $4.35. Choice lambs $6.756.90. Hogs Receipts 1200; heavies $7.40 7.50; pigs $6.857.00; yorkers $7.30

(Palladium Special) EATON, C Sept. 21 With all ar

rangements perfected and indications pointing to the most successful event

in the history of the society, the sixty

first annual fair of the Preble Count?

Agricultural society will be opened on next Tuesday. Advices from Secretary

Harry D. Silver show that in each department a large list of entries have

already been made. Especially is this

the case in the speed ring, and by time of the close of entries it is probable

that there w ill be included the largest number of fast horses ever registered for the track events. The purses are liberal and the race course, the beBt half-mile in the state, is in excellent

condition and by horsemen is considered "fast." And if weather conditions are favorable, fast time will be made and the track records in both pacing and trotting classes clipped off a bit. Member Frank Mitchell, in charge of the privileges and amusement features on the Midway, has given assur

ance of the best in his lines that was ever had. He has been one of the busiest men on the board and has spared no effort to aid in making the fair the peer of any in this section of the state. Superintendents in charge of the : livpRtook deDartment also report a

large list of entries. Possibly the greatest county displays to be seen on the grounds will be contained in the horticultural hall. The past remarkable season has been productive of the best fruits and vegetables had in the county for many years, and the display of the choicest of these will doubtless be a matter of unusual importance.

(National News Association) HAZELTON, Pa., Sept. 21. An important meeting was begun here today by the executive boards of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers. The purpose of the meeting is to decide upon a time and place

for a convention of the hard coal min-1

ers at which the demands to be made on the ouerators next April will be prepared.

Good PlaccTra

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Sept. 21. Wheat 90c Corn bohbc New oats 44c Rye SSc Clover seed $10.Cd

The Gold

Mark Stamp

That's the mark on

every suit and over-

coat we sell the'

mark of perfection in

ready-to-wear clothes!

Our showing of new

tall suits ana over-j

coats at $10 and $15

represent BETTER

VALUES than ever.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Dayton 85c Round Trip Train Leaves Richmond 8:50 A. M.

TOLEDO GRAIN

Drice. It is conceded that Chance is

, facing the hardest proposition of his every one is convinced it would have

life. killed him. Carl Allison twiner ror tne

Chance can never play first base

again himself and Vic. Saier won't do. Doyle will never make a third baseman and a hard hitting outfielder is mrely needed. As for the pitchers, Chance would be willing to sell his whole outfit for a very few good ones. j"VVlth the exception of Miner Brown, ithe Cuba haven't a reliable twirler .and one pitcher can not win a pentaant. So while the Giants and Athletics .are divided the world's championship

imoney, Chance is going to try and figtire out how he can make a real oldtime machine out o fthe Cubs again.

iBOY WITH HIS HEART ON WRONG SIDE

Scribes was in superb form his slow

ball being a complete mystery to the

humble ministers. "Tort" Poundstone the right fielder swatted a good one to the center garden and ran so fast he forgot to stop until he reached third when he discovered he had forced a man out at "home. Secretary Weed and Boys' Secretary Pettijohn played with the ministers..

This screed could be drawn out a little more, but the writer is too sore. It was sure some hard day on the

joints and muscles. Speaking of the

former, by the fifth inning their com

blned chorus of squeaks drowned out

the thud of the base hits and sounded like a rusty pump. Please pass the arnica.

Toledo, Sept. 20. Wheat 94 Corn 68 Clover Seed $12.07

uats lay

CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 21.

Wheat 93c Corn ..'..68c Oats 44c

PENNSYLVANIA LINES

NEXT SUNDAY

Madison 65c Round Trip

Train Leaves Richmond, 6:25 A. M.

Come in, try garment, note

on a the

PERFECT FIT and

CAREFUL MAKE. All we ask is an inspection.

PEORIA PREPARES TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT

. New York, Sept. 21. With his heart in the right place again Harry Baylies, of Bloomfield, N. J., has left the MounItalnside hospital, Montclair. The boy,

taon of Police ' Sergeant John R. Bayilles, entered the hospital three weeks kaito. The history of the case was not 'clear. The surgeons found that much iXluld had accumulated in the cavity (that contains his left, lung; its pressure had pushed hla heart out of its (normal position and to the right, so 'that Harry would have had to lay his itiand over his breastbone if he wanted to make love with appropriate ge:i

tures. The Burgeons tapped Harry's left jpleural cavity very much in the same Iway and with much the same kind of Instruments as a nurse taps a bottle Mf champagne to draw off one glass for the patient. But the surgeons drew all the liquid from the cavity. (Then Harry's heart, being relieved tfrom pressure, returned to its proper Ipositlon and resumed pumping at the same old Btand. Literally, Harry tbreathed freer, but that had not so much to do with his heart as with the left lung, there was more room for Air in it after the fluid was removed. The surgeons advised Harry to keep as qutet as possible, else the fluid may accumulate again. But if it does they will draw it off.

, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Kstate of Hannah Sitloh; Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Hannah Sitloh, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. Dickinson Trust Company, Administrator. Robbins & Robblns, Attorneys. Sept 21-2S-octS

(National News Association) PEORIA, II., Sept. 21. Peoria is to have President Taft as her guest for the entire day tomorrow. The President is due to reach the city early to

morrow morning and will remain until near midnight, when he will depart for St. Louis. While in Peoria he will be

entertained by the commercial organizations and the Creve Coeur club, the leading Republican organization of this section.

EVERY BED IN YOUR HOUSE WILL SOON BE EQUIPPED WITH PURITAN "Rest

Easy" Double Deck Springsafter you have bought one set, and find out how comfortable, luxurious and restful t a bed can be made. Why i

longer ueny yuuiaen Puritan Bed this luxury? Spring Co.,, Your Richmond Furniture Dealer Can Supply You. Indianapolis, Ind. If not, write us and we will give you the names of those who can.

ARRAIGNED FOR CRIME COMMITTED LONG AGO

Miss Caddie Tinney, 10 N.

8th St. Opening of fall millinery display Friday, Sept. 22.

(National. News Association) BONHAM, Texas, Sept. 21. To an

swer for a murder alleged to have been committed forty-six 'years ago, former Lieut. Daniel W. Byers was arraigned in court here today. A Captain Harris and his son were the alleged victims. Following an argument over politics Byers is said to have shot young Harris and then his father. He was indicted in 1865, but escaped while awaiting trial and was not located until a short time ago.

Children use it like grown-ups

otunes so easily. No turpentine.-

THE P. P. PALLET CO. UA. BaSaKR-T. aatta.Otf.

Custom Shirts..

Do you have your shirts made to order? If you do I want your business. This store has represented for twenty years one of the largest and most successful custom shirt manufacturers in the United States. I will personally guarantee perfect satisfaction ' in fit, quality and style. Prices $2 and Up More than a thousand samples to select from. More than a hundred satisfied customers. Why Not You? Give me an opportunity to show you. IHlaygMoini

"In the Wcstcott

MAIN STREET CORNER OF 9th REAL BROADSIDES OF NEW FURNITURE

Every floor shows the transformationAll new goods, the market's soundest values. In perfectly assorted displays. To make your selection easy:.

New Buffets $14.98 to $75.00 8 New Dressers $8.95 to $65.00 New Library Tables t: q on in m

New Davenports New Brass Beds , , " $16.00, $18.00, $24.00 519'80 t0 $70,0

New Morris tnairs $8.50, $12.50 up New Dining Tables $9.00 to $55.00 New Rugs $13.50, $16.75, $24.75 up Choice Values

WE AIM TO PLEASE

Main St., Cop. 9th

That goes tnto a new building Carried In stock in our yards. Send us your plans or lists and wc will make you quotaUons on the entire fob that will interest you

Builders are especially solicited to get

-prices on

Call at our of lice on North F street or telephone number 1178 or 1179 and a representative will call on you to submit figures. No order too large or none too small to get courteous and prompt attention. Below is a parUal list of supplies In stock. It you do not see it in this list, call for It

WE HAVE IT

LILMflBMR

BRICK MILL WORK

CE ME NT flue: liming

ME

If you wan o be recognized among all your friends and acquaintances as a good dresser, there is no better way than to have your clothes made by Emmons Tailoring Company, "Leaders in Correct Tailoring."

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We Guarantee a Perfect Fit or No Sale.

Doors ' Corner Beads " Lime f l Blinds Coping ' Hard Plaster'' Chimney Top Fire Clay i' Lath Shingles Clay Tile Metal Lath Grate Tile Chimney Pip Rib Lath i Dripstones Flue Lining Morter Coloring Hy-Rib j Beaver Boards Hair Corners Gutter Tile Wall Board Facing Brick Windows Wood Fiber Mantel Brick Waterproofing White Sand , Hard Brick Mouldings . Vitrified Tile ' Vitrified Brick Roofing Metal Treads Brick Tongs Pitch Hydrated Lime Fire Brick Tarred Felt i Ground Lime Edelweiss Floor Enamel Moulding Plaster ; Sewer Pipe . Deadening Felt Stone Backing Wall Size i , Building Paper Plaster Paris Posts ' Roof Seal Slater's Felt i Sash ' . Round Flues Wall Finish '

CdD,

Corner 9th and Main Streetsl palladium want ads bring results