Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 337, 11 October 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICH3IOXD PATjLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAir, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1911.

OLD GUARD GALAXY HELD "LOVE FEAST" AT WATSON'S HOME Political "Exs" All Smiles, but Tis Said Scheme Was Conceived to Boom Watson for Congress.

(Continued from Pago One.) the rally wa only a reception to Indiana's distinguished guest, the vice president of the United States. No Love For Wayne. Wayne county men who were in Rushville yesterday were regarded with a cold and hostile eye. Wayne county was referred to as the "enemy's country," but "Doc" Genn scored a bullseye when he reminded the critics that Wayne was one of the few counties In the district that gave a Republican majority for the Republicans In the last congressional election. This remark Jolted the Guardsmen but did not. Bilence their criticism. They stated that no true Republican meaning those who shared the political faith of Watson-Hemenway-Keal-Ing, etc., resided within the borders of Wayne. It was inhabited, they said by Insurgents "Anarchists," to quote them exactly, and while they could not ce what any Wayne countain could possibly mean by attending a "Republican" rally they admired his nerve in doing so. Among the members of the Richmond delegation were .Mayor Zimmerman. Dorcas Genn, Fred White, Gath Freeman and John Taylor. iiiipiii niimi i rtrr MATHtW DUNHAM Ulto Retired Farmer Succumbs to Paralytic Stroke. Mayhew Dunham, a well known retired farmer living north of Fountain City, died on Tuesday at his home as a consequence of a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Dunham had been in poor health for some time, and had a similar stroke a few months ago. On Saturday evening as he was eating supper, Mr. Dunham whs overcome by the stroke, and never recovered from It. He was sixty-cignt years of age, and had spent his entire life in the neighborhood of Fountain City. Although he at ono time, several years ago, conducted a stock farm, most of his life was consumed In the farming' business. He was actively engaged in this work until a short time ago, when ho turned the management over to his Fons. Mr. Dunham is survived by his wife, a daughter, and two sons. The funeral will ix from the home on Thursday morning at ten o'clock. The Rev, Pickett will have charge of the aervices. 43RD ANNIVERSARY OF CUBAN REVOLT (National News Association) HAVANA1, Oct. 11. The forty-third anniversary of the beginning Of the great struggle for Cuba's independence, which lasted from 1868 to 1878, was generally observed throughout me repumic as a noiiaay, yesterday. The patriotic exercises were mostly conferred to larger cities, where the day was observed by the closing of all public offices and the profuse display of the national flag. HISTORICAL CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY The program for the meeting of the Wayne County Historical society at the M. E. church at Dublin on next Saturday is as follows: Music. The Old. Pike Samuel Huddleston. The Old Bethel School Mrs. Thos. Henby. Music. How We Made Our Society a Success. Mrs. Henry Charles. Local History n the Schools. County Supt. Williams. Baseball Results National League Won Lost New York 99 f2 Chicago 92 til Pittsburg S5 69 Philadelphia 79 73 St. Louis 75 74 Cincinnati . . k 69 S3 Brooklyn 62 sr. Boston 44 107 Pet. .fioS .602 .559 .520 .503 .452 .418 .290 RESULTS YESTERDAY. 't National League. R. H. E. New York l 5 2 Brooklyn 2 10 0 Maxwell and Wilson; Barger and Erwln. Exhibition Games. R. H. E. Cleveland 0 6 0 Cincinnati 4 9 0 . Blandlog. Talkenberg and Easterly; Sugg and Clarke. :.,, R. H.E. AU 8tars 2 3 2 Philadelphia 3 10 4 Johnson and 8treet; Coombs. EJanky Bender and Lapp and Thomas.

A BRILLIANT PORTRAIT BY GRAFTOII

Dr. S. R. Lyons, of Reid Memorial Church, Has Portrait Painted by Well Known Indiana Artist, which Is the Attraction of the Art Association.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. After all a painter only has paint, brush and canvas. The ouality that makes an artist crroil nr ra1loH "trrnat" is some-! times indefinable and sometimes not. Frequently artists are accounted great merely by reputation or by virtue of what William Winter calls "the parrot cry." Reiterate the same thing over and over, repeat it again and again, harp constantly on one string, pose always in the same attitude and, after a time, you will become conspicuous. A painter, like a writer, after he has achieved fame, or what passes for it, often paints, like the author writes, on the strength of his previous accomplishment. These observations are called forth by the examples of the work of some more or less celebrated artists at the current art exhibition now in place in the public art galleries in the high school building. The exhibition, as a whole, does not measure up in either excellence or interest to many of previous years although it presents a variety of subject and much that is meritorious, with several striking and one or two fascinating canvases. The piece de resistance, so far as 1 ileal interest is concerned, and, indeed, so far as the painting art is of consequence, is the portrait of Dr. S. R. Lyons, painted by Mr. Robert W. Grafton, a Chicago artist now resident in Indiana, who, for several years has devoted himself to the painting of Indiana people. This is one of the best examples or Mr. Grafton's art so far shown in this city, and the apogee of this artist's achievement in the opinion of the writer. Mr. Grafton, successful in most instances in the accuracy of the likeness and, after all, why should this not be accounted one of the most exalted qualities of portrait painting although it is made a minor consideration by the hyper-critical among the artists has succeeded admirably with Dr. Lyons. It is Dr. Lyons himself. Mr. Grafton's art is not a subtle one. He paints the visible that which he who runs may read. The envelope of the soul, not the soul's substance, is the theme of his brush. He does not tear the latter from its moorings. He does not probe into the psychology of his subject He does not present the complexities of personality in form and color. And yet, painting the obvious, he still faithfully records, at times, the innermost main spring of action as unconsciously as a sensitive plate unexpectedly reproduces that which was not apparent to the manipulator of the camera. Dr. Lyons is in a familiar pose standing in his pulpit, with his Bible in one hand, the other in explanatory gesture at his side, his gaze evidently concentrated on some point beyond, and it is in this placing of the vision, that Mr. Grafton has the most successfully pointed his brush. In this he has achieved that benignity of expression, that broadly human kindliness, that catholic toleration, that is Dr. Lyons' most marked public characteristic. Mr. Grafton has handled his medium with skill, with sureness of touch and a confident brush. His color is rich and luminous, his .texture firm. There is a certain lack of solidity in the figure, an effect not exactly of flatness but of a lack of flesh and bone back of the clerical coat. This, however, is of no moment in consideration of the whole. The ensemble is lifelike and compelling. And it is contingent no more upon the realistic presentation of Dr. Lyons' personality than in the manner of the artist. No detail of the picture is painted with such consummate artistic eclat, however, as is the book in Dr. Lyons' hand it is inimitably done. And the presence of the three books on the pulpit shelf add a delicious note to the color harmony. Mr. Grafton is to be congratulated upon Dr. Lyons' portrait. William M. Chase, perhaps one of the two most celebrated of America's resident painters, and a native Indianian, is represented by a very indifferent example of his art in his stilllife, "The Rlack Etching." Regarded at his artistic climax in the painting of still-life, Chase does not convince in this particular instance. The arrangement is awkward, the "black etching" itself, although well painted, out of balance, and the treatment careless. In the beginning of this article it was said, that, after all, an artist has only brush, paint and canvas. There is no tremendous gulf between the celebrated and the obscure. And the writer does not hesitate to say that Mr. A. W. Gregg, of this city, who makes no pretentions to painting for other than pastime, has produced a subject of this character with more success and genuine merit in its resultant than has been done by Ohase in this picture. Aside from Dr. Lyons' portrait, the most striking canvas at the exhibition is "The Cruise of the Eflida," by F. Luis Mora, which has been purchased by the Lafayette Art association. This, in the parlance of the street, is a "bully" picture. It is a big panel and has for its subject three male figures college chaps they appear sailing some delightful shore. The figures are splendidly posed and full of action, verve and life, the color is luminous, warm and pulsating, the light and shadow vividly depicted, the posturing of the figures natural, and the atmosphere radiant. Luis Mora is an artist who does not waste his substance in subtle nuances. He is bold in the use of color to the point of insolence. There is a certain pagan-like and flaunting freedom about his figures which commands a hesitating admiration that merges in

to completeness.. He is, in short, the "very devil" of an artist. He is Satanic at times in his magnificent disregard of the conventions in the use of color. In forceful contrast to the brilliance of Mora are the delicate water-colors of Elmer Livingston McRea, faint washes that are not lacking in warmth but are as elusive as a mist. His studies of children are human and appealing and his sentiment as caressing as thistledown. "Picking Poppies,' and "The Young Violinist," are among the best of his several shown. Ben Foster, a much over-rated artist, has two of his usual sunset and moonlight canvases on display, the "Last Gleam," having a vivid sky and a bad reflection of a hillside in a pool, and "Spring Moonrise," magnetic in feeling and painted with delicate realism. If anybody ever saw a "Summer Hotel," that looks anything like the picture of that name by William Glackens, then he should not hesitate to arise in the audience and so avow, and he would at once be run to Easthaven in an ambulance and there confined for the rest of his unnatural life. This picture has good points but its long suit is certainly not in its nomenclature nor the peculiar complexion of its landscape. Turn then hastily to one of the chef d'oeuvres of the exhibition the Duveneck portrait. A portrait of the old school and a lady of the same manner. A high-born madame is this, with the fineness, the breeding, the exquisite repose of she of the "haute noblesse." The technical finish of an earlier school of painting is seen in this picture, the finesse of brush-work, the insistence on detail. But with a resultant that puts the modernist to the blush. The delicate hauteur of the expression, the silken texture of the hair, the compelling depiction of the small, gloved aristocratic hands, the attention to chiaroscuro, which throws the face into high relief all goes to make a whole exquisitely satisfying. And it is steeped in the mellow tone of the years. Birge Harrison shows one of his "pretty" landscapes, saccharine in quality; Johansen is represented by two uninteresting examples that are still nice in color; Childe Hassam, a delightful artist at his best, by two indifferent pictures; Robert Reid by one of his "pink ladies," who is yet opalescent and muralesque, and Alden Weir by a "Farm in Winter" painted in his affected manner. Alexander sends "The Mother," an exhibition picture wit an unusual and somewhat anomalous composition,

but with his customary grace of line and harmony of color. A delightful picture is that of Sergeant Kendall- "On Narrow River," beautifully painted, attractive in subject a child, holding to the end of a boat brilliant and clear in color, charming in the pose of the figure, realistic in the flesh-tones. This artist's other picture on display, "Head of a Child," is also well painted and admirably balanced with a rather fan ciful composition. Is M. Jean McLane, who reads like a Frenchman but is catalogued as native to Chicago on our north, related to Mary McLane of the erratic and would be wicked dairy and recent rejuvenation in the Sunday supplement? Stranger things have been known than people in Montana being of the same blood as those from Chicago and, it might be thought from contemplation of a canvas on display here called "The Hilltop," that these two had points in common. Maybe it is Mary McLane at play and forgetting for the moment her terrible and picturesque ego. Another picture of McLane has some children at play on an alleged beach, the point of concentration in this canvas being in the hair of one of the small figures which produces a wonderful effect of reality. A number of attractive water-colors by Jane Peterson, of New York, stree scenes and other subjects, fix the attention for their line chiefly, washed over with a flat tint; and a certain Tony Nell, has a nice thing in "The Plaid Dress," the latter being charmingly painted and the figure of the girl well done the girl of the awkward age, self-conscious, shy but curious. The art of Alice Schille who has several water-colors on exhibit," is gradually evolving into something more complex in both treatment and subject than formerly, although retaining its compelling quality and peculiar individuality her use of color being clear and cool and her figures possessing subtlety. Further comment is deferred until later in the week. REAL EST A TE TRANSFERS Horace Logan to Carl G. Cutter, Oct. 4, 1911, $4500. Pt. lots 32 Robert Brown et al. add. to Richmond. Alice F. Kraas to Mary C. Roland, Aug. 28-1911, $1. Lots 653, 654, Elizabeth Starr's add. to Richmond. Nora Bubaker to Wm. A. Stewart Tr. Oct. 6, 1911, $1. Pt. lot 11, J. Carman add. Richmond. Wm. A. Steward to Geo. W. Baker, Oct. 6, 1911, $1. Pt. lot 11 J. Carman add. Richmond. Nora B. Baker to Wm. A. Steward Oct. 6, 1911. $1. Lot 3, N. Hawkins add. Richmond. Wm. A. Steward to Geo. W. Baker, Oct. 6. 1911, $1. Lot 3, N. Hawkins add. Richmond. Danl. R. House to Nehmiah Cheesman, Oct. 6, 1S66, $2,000. Pt. N. E. 1-4 sec. 22-17-12. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

WORLD SERIES TO BE REGULAR MINT Mail Orders Very Heavy Betting in New York Favors Giants.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Oct. 11. With $50,000 worth of tickets already sold through mail orders and t with money orders pouring in on the management on a steady stream, it was estimated that the 191 worlds series between the N. Y. Giants and the Philadelphia Aathletics will prove the most lucretive baseball contest for the world's title in the history of the national sport. The time limit for seat orders by mail expired at midnight and the cash purchase sale will not open until Thursday morning. Today was given over to filling the orders that came by post and telegraph. Hundreds of letters which arrived after midnight are being returned and despite the widely published conditions of seat sales a crowded gathered about the offices of the National commission trying to buy seats. A force of private detectives kept turning them away. Wagering is barred by law in NewYork state and must be done under cover, but despite this fact large sums of money are being put up It is estimated that over $250,000 will be carried by the Giants when they clash with the Athletics in the first game on Saturday. Statisticians, basing predictions upon past performances, estimate that more than $1,000,000 will change hands on the result of the series. The Giants are strong favorites here and odds on favorites even in Philadelphia. Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NATES. Since 1899 the Rochester team has won five pennants in the Eastern league. Bob Unglaub made good as manager of the Lincoln Western league team the past season. The Wilmington Tri-State league team lost 48 games by one run during ! the season just closed. The Philadelphia Nationals will make a tour of Cuba this fall under the management of Frank Bancroft. Pitcher Bender, of the Athletics, has recovered from his recent illness and ! is in shape to perform in the world's series. Bescher, of the Cincinnati Reds, is the best base-stealer, and Sheckard,,of the Cubs, is the champion run-getter in the National league. Two years ago not a major league manager would have given two chews of "Old Hickory" for Merkle an Marquard of the Giants, but the two boys made good and are stars today. Big leaguers who will join the matrimony league this fall include: Bill Sweeney, of the Rustlers; Duffy Lewis, of the Red Sox; Walter Johnson, of the Nationals; and Nap Rucker of the Superbas. "Chesty" Cox, of the Moose Jaw team in the Western Canada league, holds the unique record of playing with eight championship ball teams. Cox was a member of the Duluth team of 1904-5, the Calumet team of 1906, Winnipeg and Des Moines 1907, Minneapolis 1908, Edmonton 1910, and Moose Jaw 1911. FOOTBALL NOTES. The Bowdoin college of Maine has been playing football for more than 40 years. Twin brothers are candidates for quarterback position at Iowa Wesleyan college, Mt. Pleasant, la. 1 There are five freshmen football : . 1 - I . . . . . .1 M Ann nk t .1 1 1 1 . i teams winning tu uiiui uum-u mi ian on Osborne Field, Princeton. Draper, Pennsylvania's great tackle of a few seasons back, is coaching the Franklin and Marshall squad. iPjMch Stagg, of the University of Ch'icX. is developing Ira Davenport, th'e western conference half-mile champion into a quarterback. WITH THE BOXERS. Johnny Connelly, of Scotland, and Martin Canole have signed to box in Fall River Oct. 16. Y'oung Saylor, the Indianapolis lightweight, showed real class when he defeated Battling Nelson in Boston recently. Abe Attell is trying to secure a reI turn bout with Matt Wells, but stipu lates that Wells make 133 pounds at six o'clock. City Statistics Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. Peacock, West Seventh and Peacock streets, a daughter, Elizabeth Hastings Peacock. Marriage Licenses. John J. Allen. 37. Dayton, electrician, and Anna A. Quigley, 35, clerk, city. Ora Stump, 22, railroad conductor, and Jessie L. Gaar, IK, city. Harvey Lucas, 22, finisher, city, and Wannetta Scott IS, factory work, city. Mathias Lux, 44. bricklayer, city, and Martha J. Mueller, 36, housekeeper, city. The River Sei-ne, is so constructed that a man can open or shut it bytouching an electric button as he sits in his office. POLAND CHINAS Size with quality, heavy boned; at the three Fall Festivals, won more prizes than any other exhibitor. C. F. Williams, Richmond, Ind., R. No. 1. Phone 5102 J.

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. Open 11. High Low 49 63 58 108 121 l 107 38 56 135 226ti 124 158 114t 104 74 107 10 84 Close 50 63 5914 108 Copper . . . Am Smelt g U S Steel 49 63 59 i 50 4 591-2 108 121 108 38 57 13714 227 U 12514 160 14 11514 105i 74Va 108 10 85 Vs U S Steel pfd 108&4 Pennsylvania 121 121 I 108 ii 1 38 ' 56 ; St. Paul ... 108 38 Sug 56 Vs ... 137 . . . 226 Mo Pac. Am Beet Reading . Can Pac . Gt Northn Un Pac . . No Pac . . Atchison . B R T ... 136 22-1 125 159 115 105 74 Vs 107 -?4 10 8514 .124 159 114Vi 104 . 74, So Pac 107 Ms Am Can com JO Am Can pfd. . S4 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.Wheat Open

High Low Closn 98 97 98 104 103 104 99 98 994 Corn 64 64 64 65 65 65 Oats 47 47 47 50 5G 50

lec May July 98 104 99 Dec May Dec May 64 65 47 5014 Liverpool Cables Close Wheat lower; corn righer. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Oct. 11. Cattle Receipts 2400; best steers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 9500; 510c lower. Sheep Receipts 100; prime $3.25. Sheep Receipts 700; prime $3.25. Calves $9.00. Lambs $6.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Oct. 11. Cattle Receipts 125; prime $7.25 7.75; butchers $3.007.00. Hogs Receipts 2500; yorkers $6.90 7.00; pigs, $6.00; heavies, $6.307.00 Calves Receipts 125; choice $5.00 Sheep Receipts 6,000; prime $6.80 9.00. Lambs $6.50 9.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 11. Hogs Receipts 4000; top $6.95. Cattle Receipts 110; choice $7.80. Sheep Receipts 2800; prime $3.80. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Oct. 11. Hogs Receipts 1036; top $6.40. Hogs Receipts 3667; top $6.85. Sheep Receipts 985; steady. Lambs $6.35. Calves $8.5. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Oct. 11. Cattle Supply light; steers $7.50; butchers $7.20. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.15. Hogs Receipts 20 double decks; heavies $6.95; pigs, $6.95; yorkers $6.95. Calves Receipts 100; top $9.50. Lambs $6.40. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Oct. 11. Wheat 97 Corn 72 Oats 48 Rye 97 Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Oct. 11. Wheat 98 Corn 73 Clover seed $12.5S Oats 49c Alsike $10.80 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 11 Wheat 98c Corn 69 c Clover seed $12.25 Oats 47c WILL MONEY HELP YOU? IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 up and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc. Your loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your Income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them all up and have one place to pay. All business is strictly confidential. n Phono 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor.

TRY WILLIAM LEE Otl MURDER CHARGE Slayer of Father, Mother and Brother to Make Insanity Defense.

(National News Association) BOONE V1LLE. Ind., Oct. 11. William Lee the 22 year old self confessed slayer of his mother, father and brother will be placed on trial here tomorrow. According to Lee, the motive for his crime was the refusal of his parents to finance his courtship of Nina Taylor, his 17 year old sweetheart. He has made four confessions. It is expected that his lawyers will make a plea af insanity. The crime was committed during the latter part of August. Lee returned from a carriage ride with the Taylor girl, went to bed and was awakened at 4 o'clock in the morning. He rose, went to the kitchen for an axe and crept to the room of his parents, killing first his mother, then his seventeen year old brother and finally his father, who had been awakened by the noise. He then set fir to the house in the hope of destroying the bodies, and went to the home of a neighbor where he reported the house to be on fire. The local force found the mangled bodies of his victims and Lee was arrested. POLICE CHIEFS OF IOWA TALKING SHOP (National News Association) WATERLOO, la., Oct. 11. The chiefs of police of nearly every city in this state are gathered here today to attend the annual convention of the Police Chiefs of Iowa, which opened today for a session of two days. Many matters of professional interest to the heads of municipal police departments are to be discussed during the meetings and the rest of the time will be devoted to social pleasures provided by the citizens of Waterloo. I. C. STRIKERS ENJOINED IN ILLINOIS (National News Association) SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 11. United States Judge J. Otis Humphrey today issued an injunction against the Illinois Central strikers in the whole state of Illinois restraining picketing and barring strikers from the company's property. The hearing is set for November sixth. CALIFORNIA RENIGS ON WOMEN VOTING (National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. Woman's Suffrage was defeated in California by 8000 votes. Outside of this city the women won by 6000. This margin was overcome in San Francisco by 13073 majority which was rolled up against the measure. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK As the final announcement of the opening of the postal savings bank here next Saturday morning, circulars explaining the method of handling business at the postal depository are being distributed throughout the city. The pamphlets now being handed out by the postal carriers are printed in German, Italian, Greek and Hungarian. German, as expected, heads the list in number distributed. The. post men are making a house to house canvass as they go around, asking all the residents which "language they prefer to have their circulars printed in." enrols Perhaps no modern remedy has sprung into favor so quickly, and retains its prestige so securely, as Wade's Golden Nervine, the great remedy for Nervous Debility, Insomnia, Weak or Palpitating Heart, or any weakened condition of the Nervous System, brought on by Worry. Excess, or Overwork. This great Nervine Js now handled by druggists everywhere, and costs $1. So many thousands of men and women the country over have used this remedy with success that it appears strange that anyone should continue to drag out a miserable nerve-wrecked existence when it is possible to feel again the joy and satisfaction of full and complete nerve strength and vitality. Nervous Debility has been called the curse of America. Hysteria, Neurasthenia, Insomnia, Extreme Weaknefs, Trembling, Forebodings of Fear, Indecision, Dull Mentality, etc., are some of the symptoms of Nervous Debility, or Nerve Exhaustion. Wade's Golden Nervine acts so promptly and positively in all such cases that if it is desired to test it before buying of the druggist, a trial

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PRICE DENIES GUILT Trial Date Not Set Bothast Fined for Attack.

(Palladium Special) EATON, O., Oct 11. When arraigned before Common Pleas Judge Abel C. Risinger, Charles E. Price, indieted on a charge of second degree murder, entered a plea of not guilty, and w'ill later be given trial at a date not yet set. Price is out under a bond of $5,00. Eli Bothast pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and received a fine of $20. Bothast's attack was made upon the Rev. Samuel Huddle, former probation officer. John Carico and Jesse Shaffer, both indicted on larct-ny charges, entered nolle prosequi motions, and their cases were transferred to the juvenile court. The Carico lad was placed under probation, while Shaffer was sentenced to the Roys' Industrial School, Lancaster, for an indefinite term. The case of Roy Karnes, indicted for larceny, was also transferred to the juvenile court upon a similar mo- ; tion and he was placed under probation. Albert White, held for larceny I and burglary, pleaded not guilty and j will later be given a trial. J. T. Stephens, indicted for obstructing a sidewalk, furnished bond in the sura of $100 to assure appearance later. FANS WILD OVER CUB-SOX SERIES CHICAGO, Oct. 11. There was a wild scramble among Chicago fans when tickets were placed on sale at the two ball parks for the city chant-, pionship series between the cubs and the Sox. There was much joy in random when announcement was made that only regular prices would be charged for the battles royal and that even the most extravagant fans would not be permitted to spend more than $1 for the best seat in the arena. Special precautions have also been taken to see that the "regulars" got first choice of the seats. " Somewhere on the map, there may be played a world's series, but Chicago can see nothing but the" Who's Who contest between the Cubs and the Sox. MRS. ALEXANDER DEAD Mrs. Mary Alexander, a resident of this city, died at the home of her mother on Tuesday in Camden, O., as a result of tuberculosis. Mrs. Alexander went to California about the first of this year, and while there caught cold. The cold settled in her lungs, and tuberculosis set in. A short time ago, she returned to this city. She stayed here only a few days, when she went to the home of her mother. Mrs. Alexander Is survived by a young son. The funeral will be at hei mother's residence In Camden, on. Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625 WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 Debility package and full particulars will be . mailed to all who write, enclosing six cents postage to GEM MEDICINE CO., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. If you have a Weak Heart you will find Wade's Golden Nervine just the remedy you need, as it acts as a gentle ind permanent stimulant to that organ. If you ere all run down, weak and despondent, lacking in vigor and vl-. tality. you will be surprised and delighted with the wonderful restorative and vitalizing action of this great tonic. If you feel that you need a good restorative tonic you will not be disappointed in Wade's Golden Nervine, as there is absolutely nothing like it to promote strength, vigor and vitality. Contains no alcohol or narcotics, and its effects are permanent. It is also , the finest tonic in the world for re-, storing the shattered nerves in cases of excessive use of alcohol or other excesses. Wade's Golden Nervine is always kept in stock by the following druggists. Ask them about it, and try it now today. Sold by Quigley Drug Stores.