Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 294, 18 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GR A3L SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 1913 GO SLOW," ADVICE GIVEN TO AGENTS Latest Sport hews and Events of the Day Latest Market News

FEDS WILL ENTER THREEJEW CITIES Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York to Have Teams.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 The Federal League organizers, who have been hovering around here for the last lew days, are very optimistic regarding the success of the expansion movement, which will include three new cities in the eastern end o fthe circuit. These are Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, where, it is said, grounds have been secured. Pittsburg, which the league already occupies, will form the fourth city in the east. The western circuit will have to undergo some alterations, and these will be made at the league meeting next month. In the first place, the Federalists do not want to be referred to as "outlaws," according to Horace S. Fogel, former president of the Phillies, and who is now interested in the local Federal League club. Fogel is the man who is piloting Lloyd Rickert, the Federal's secretary, around among the prominent baseball men of the city and who seems to know every move which the new league is going to make to gain headine prominence next summer. Fogel said yesterday: "The Federal League will issue contracts that are mutual in agreements with the players and contracts that will stand the test of a court of law. "Furthermore, the league will not do anything in which it is not legally right. Players under contract with clubs of the leagues of the national agreement will net be tampered with, but no attention will be paid to the reserve clause of the big league contracts. If a player has actually signed a contract for next seascn he will not be approached, but the reserve rule will not be considered a bar to the agents of the Federal League if they wish to sign any particular player." These features appeal very strongly to the officers of the Players' Protective association, who, it is understood, are encouraging the Federalists in every way possible.

EXPERT BILL EARLE TO BE IN EGYPT

Billy Earle, who established the Entre Nous baseball club several years ago and who at one time caught for the Cincinnati Reds, is evidently expected by a friend in Egypt to accompany the White Sox and Giants around the world, according to a letter received yesterday by Garry Herrman of Cincinnati. The writer of the epistle stated that he became particularly attached to Earle because of his extreme activity behind the bat in the games that were played by the Spalding Tourists under the shadow of the pyramids during the winter of 1899-00, and is anxious to see the little fellow perform again. It will be President Herrmann's duty to inform the Egyptian citizen that neither Earle nor any other member of those famous teams will be seen in active service during the coming jaunt, although several of the old players mav be in the party that Comiskey and MrfJrav will pilot around the world's circuit.

HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO MEEUM, C, 11, Three Basketball Games Are Scheduled For Thursday Evening.

INDEPENDENT TEAM PRACTICE TOMORROW

Manager and Captain to Be Named At Meeting.

By a re-arrangement of the plans for the benefit basketball games next Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A., two teams from the high school have been substituted for the lighter Y. M. C. A. teams that were to have been used as curtain raisers. Three basketball games will be played on Thursday evening for the price oi a single game. The first game will be between the high school teams, the second between the Earlham freshmen team and the Y. M. C. A. second team, and the third between the Y. M. C. A. All-Stars and the association first team. Special music will be furnished by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. The proceeds of the games will be used to equip the association teams.

PLAY JEMI-FINALS Garfield Girls in Contest For Tennis Honors.

The girls' tennis tournament at the Garfield school has narrowed down to the semi-finals. In the last games played Martha Jones and Edith Decker defeated Mildred Ruble and Mildred Ault in the doubles, 7 to 5 and 6 to 4. This leaves Louise Mather and Marjorie Gennett to meet Mabel Sherer and Janet Seeker in the semi-finals, the winners of which will meet Miss Jones and Miss Decker in the finals. In the last game to be played in the Garfield Baseball league, the Large White team defeated the Small Purples by the score of 16 to 7.

ELECTS JUL! HEAD Baseball Fraternity Holds Annual Meeting.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Save for the election of officers, no business of imnual meeting of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, held here Thursday evevening. The list of officers as made public yesterday follows: David L. Fulz, president; Raymond W. Collins, Brooklyn Nationals, vice president; John P. Henry, Washington Americans, vice president; John B. Miller, Pittsburg Nationals, vice president; Ed M. Reulbach, Brooklyn Nationals, secretary.

TO

Reller YvY.

'1RGE

Bulla

Proseeutiiu- ttoriiey Will Reller was schedule.; Ui met this afternoon with Car!'-? li mad inspector, on a section of the Chester pike now being muctUianiiz-jd, to discuss with him his printed charge that a foreman of the Foster Construction company's road gang offered to pay him $1 per day if he would overlook irregularities in the grading of the subsurface of the pike. After his interview with Bulla the prosecutor will decide whether the charge preferred by Bulla should be brought to the attention of the grand jury.

ROOUE CLUB PLAYS

NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 18 The members of the New Paris Roque club are playing a schedule in which each of the eleven members play one game with each other member, making fiftyfive games in all. The games are played according to the rules of the Western Roque association, in which the local club holds membership, and are limited to one hour and thirty minutes' duration. The schedule is recorded on a bulletin board and the Raines are attacting a number of interested spectators at both the day and night exhibitions. The local court is one of the best in the country and is brilliantly lighted at night by electricity, making night games as easily played as the day games. Ed Bowman, of Richmond, is an enthusiastic member of the local club. The results of the games Thursday are as follows: Bevington defeated Bowman, 21 to 6. Hahn defeated Bevington, 18 to 7. King defeated C. C. Hawley, 14 to 8. Pence defeated Ashman, 20 to 13. Bowman defeated Reid, 20 to 6. Pence tied with Bevington, 14 to 14.

RUSH FAILS TO FILE ACCOUNT OF EXPENSE

FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

Only ore of the candidates for city office at the coming election has failed to file an account of his expenses during tha campaign for nomination. No statement has been filed by Ben Rush, Democratic candidate for council from the third ward, who is in Michigan in the interests of the M. Rumely Company. The law provides that ten days after today, the city clerk shall notify the prosecutor of the failure of the candidates to file his expenses, and fifteen days later he shall be prosecuted. City Clerk Bescher does not know whether to put Mr. Rush's name on the ticket or not. unless the statement Is made in the next ten days. The certificate of his nomination was filed when the nomination of the other candidates was certified.

Wisconsin vs. Purdue, at Lafayetts. Butler vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Hanover vs. Earlham, at Richmond. South Bend vs. Notre Dame, at Notre Dame.

BAT VISITS REESE

CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Battling Nelson left yesterday for Youngstown, O., to visit Bonesetter Reese. Nelson's right hand was broken in his fight with Wolgast at Milwaukee, Monday night. Bat says that he will retire for good now that he has been shown that his hands will not hold out any more.

RULES DO NOT CHANGE STYLE OF FOOTBALL

TRUSTEE'S OFFICE LOOKS LIKE GROCERY As a result of a misconstrued charity, Trustee Howarth has on hands a large quantity of cheese, dried beef, bread and crackers. A couple saying that they were walking from El Paso, Texas, to New York city, asked the township trustee for something to eat. Mr. Howarth gave them warm seats in his office and told them to stay there until he secured rations. They believed, however, that he had gone for the police and as soon as he left the building they ran from the place. They did not return for their food.

i NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18. Pudge Heffelfinger, '91, one of Yale's ' . . r . 1 1 i . a

,ieuirsi iuuiuii pia j ri , yui ills stamp of approval on head Coach Howard Jones today. "I heartily approve of Jones' methods," he said. "The lines of action in the development of the team are similar to the methods employed in the '90 s. The style of play minus the forward pass seems much the same. The so-called new game does not, to my notion, hinder the skill of the linesmen. Men with a head for quickness play the same game. Several of us older men who have stepped in the line find no appreciable differences."

GERMANY PROTESTS OVER TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Germany today followed the example of Great Britain, France and Japan and filed a protest with the state department against the five per cent clause of the iindorwood tariff biiL,

HERRMANN ADMITS IT

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 18. "It's an unpleasant pill to swallow," said Garry Hernnan, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, "but the results of the our successive world's series seem to show that the National League is up against it and must do some hustling if it expects to bring its teams up to the standard of the American."

A call was issued this morning to the members of the Richmond Independent football team to report for practice tomorrow morning at Athletic park. Practice will start at 9 o'clock Bharp. Every member of the squad Is urged to be present as at this time a captain and manager for the team will be selected and arrangements made for supplying the team with suits. There are fifteen men in the squad. The average weight is 171 pounds. The following are trying out for positions: Walter Cook, guard, 175; Chester Harness, tackle, 200; Herb Mikesell, quarter back, 150; Harry McClear, end, 155; Buck Ferling, tackle, 170; George Gosopool, center, 170; Bob Stauber, guard, 180; Bill Geager, guard, 190; Ed. Dykeman, end, 165; Verne Pentecost, half back, 175; Reed Clark, New Paris, tackle, 210; Will Smithmeyer, tackle, 160; "Bugs" Wessel, tackle, 150; Roy Harper, tackle, 175.

BIG LEAGUE MEN IN BENEFIT GAME

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18 Bauman, Bush, Dauss and Brown and other major league players of this city, today took part in a baseball game at Washington park, given for the benefit of the family of Eddie Heydon, former catcher of the Indianapolis American association team, who died recently.

PACKEY M'FARLAND OUTPOINTS MURPHY

NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Packey McFarland outpointed and outfought Tom Murphy of this city in their ten-round bout last night. Murphy did not make a showing in a single round. The local boy tired out in the sixth round, and it seemed that McFarland could have ended the affair thereafter at any time. In the seventh and eighth rounds the crowd repeatedly yelled for McFarland to put his opponent out.

SPORT CALENDAR

Bouts - Sam Robideau vs. Knockout Brown, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Young Wagner vs. Young Leroy; Soluier Bartfield vs. Mike Farrell; Battling Levinsky vs. Jim Driscoll, at New York. Harness Races. Last day of grand circuit at Lexington, Ky. Turf. Last day of fall meeting of the New Louisville Racing association at Churchill Downs. Close of Maryland State Fair association meeting. Football. Earlham plays Hanover here.

TWO BOUTS FIXED FOR NEXT MONTH

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 Two important ring battles were closed here Thursday, both that must be tabbed championship affairs. Incidentally both engagements are to be decided in Milwaukee. The first one is the signing of Eddie McGoorty and Jack Dillon, two middleweights and today the foremost in their division. It will be decided on November 3. McGoorty's win over Klaus and the latter's defeat at the hands of George Chip, makes Eddie the legitimate claimant to the 158-pound division. Dillon ranks as a serious contender. The other title match is that of the winner of the Charlie White-Ad Wolgast match and Willie Ritchie. Ritchie last night closed with Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee, for such a meeting, the bout to be staged on November 17. White and Wolgast meet a week from tonight.

HARVARD LOOKS GOOD FOR WINNING TEAM Will Probably Turn Out Better Eleven Than Last Year.

NEW YORK, Oct, 18 Now that

baseball supremacy of the world has been duly settled and the diamond warriors have flitted from the focus of the sporting spotlight, the gridiron gladiators today found themselves the sole occupants of the sporting stage, and at once set about in an effort to keep the public entertained until snow flies. The big eastern colleges practically wound up their preliminary schedules last week and today most of them got down to battle with teams near their own strength, which will enable the multitude to "get a line" on the respective merits of the big elevens. Just now it looks as if Harvard has a team even better than its championship aggregation last year and a wee bit better than either Yale or Princeton. But Harvard has been putting in its fullest possible strength in each of the preliminary games and this made a great showing, while the tiger and bull dog squads that have gone into the early battles have consisted largely of substitutes. Harvard, just now, is handicapped by injuries to some of its star varsity men, including Brickley, Bradlee Mills, Elkin and Mittendorf, but none of the injuries is serious and it seems certain that all of them will be able to get into the big games that start early next month. Yale, as always, is a puzzle to its rivals. There is a feeling at Harvard and Princeton that the Yale team as constituted just now is only a second team that the real Yale team will not get into play until the game against Washington and Jefferson a week from today. The team that has represented Yale in the early games has not "stacked up" very strongly and the tip is out that when the bull dogs go into the big games it will be with an almost new line-up and a line-up that will mark the 1913 Yale team as one of the greatest in its history.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

"fin elrvu.- " was th dvi which i

county agents received from the speak- CHICAGO. Oct. IS Hogs: Receipts ers at the county agent's conference ' 12000, market steady ; top prices $$.50 Monday and Tuesday. A. D. Cobb, agri- $.55. bulk of sales $$IiS 40. Cattle: cultural agent of Wayne county, re- Receipts $00, market steady; beeves turned last evening from Lafayette. 57.10ii9.50. calves $9tfll. Sheep: Rewhpre tho conference wan held and ceipts 400; natives and westerns S3 says very little could be ascertained S .10. lambs $4.75ti7.10.

to me truriai ttnju ui ivuui; i

as

REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES

31 14

agents because of the short time in PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK,35

which the plan has Deen in operation. The county agents were advised

gradually to put new plans into operation in connection with farm work as to push the work too strenuously might cause the farmers to turn against it. As the conditions in each locality are different, no specific instruction as to carrying out of any line

of work was given.

PITTSBURG. Oct. IS Cattle: Sup-jj,; ply 200, market steady; veal calves I j5 7.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply 1.000; j market steady; prime sheep $5; lambs jj

$7.15. Hogs: Receipts 400. market lower; rime heavies $$50, pigs $7.50.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI. Oct. IS Cattle: Ke-

The organization or ciuds was urged ceipts 34 m;irket steady; choice upon the agent by O. H. Beeson, con- steers jS 40, calves $4.25 ii 10.50. Hogs: nected with the United States depart- Receipts 1700. market suady; tops nient of agriculture, and Z. M. Smith, $s.35&S.40. Sheep: Receipts 200; prominent in the state for his work prime $4.25; lambs $7. with clubs. Boys' and girls" clubs were

especially urged. ! Mr. Benson said through the organi- j

zation of a girl's canning club in one j

district, almost every girl in the club j

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IS. Hogs

74 55 60 SO 61

!52 (29 SI isa 151

74 44 61 59

i o H cbvoH a l.an?A n mount of mnnov

one girl having a bank account of 1 Receipts 5000 market i 10c loer. $202 obtaned in this manner. , bulk of sales $8.30 ji S.oO tops $v5a. Good suggestions were given the Re:eipt8 3?00:.KC,lc4 agents on dairying, horticulture, veter- $$$0 other grades 5g...5. Sheep inary, soils and crops, animal hus- ; nd lambs: Receipts 150. market handrv weed control and insect ex 'steady; prime sheep $4 down, lambs

HOGS. At. 96 lo 116 tr4 133 123 159 154 150 15S 163 170 154 rs f-t m 235 ISO 200 211 221 199

Pk.

!43

40

SO 120 240

40 2S0 40 160

CATTLE

termination.

A few of the suggestions which were new to Agent Cobb will be carried out in this country".

$6.75 down.

GIANTS OFFl TRIP Left Yesterday With Fifteen Players and Four Brides.

WISCONSIN MEETS BOILER IMAKERS

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 18. With light work in the form of signal practice and formation, the Purdue team yesterday finished its preparations for the game with Wisconsin today. The Boiler Makers' offense will be very similar to that used last year between Michigan and Pennsylvania. Coach Smith expects Purdue to win, although there is considerable money being offered at 2 to 1 that the Badgers will win the game by at least ten points. A record breaking crowd is expected to turn out for the game.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18. The "honeymoon experss," also called the New York Giants' special, steamed away from this section yesterday, carrying three blushing brides and a number of ball players who will be parties in the "round the world" baseball tour of teams representing the Giants and the Chicago White Sox. The special, enroute for Cincinnati, where the first game was played, picked up other athletes. At Cincinnati the players and their wives from western points will join the party and the special then will chug along toward the setting sun, playing thirtyfive games through the middle and far west and along the Pacific coast before sailing for the Orient. Fifteen men will wear the New York uniforms, including Manager McGraw. They are Mathewson, Meyers, Snodgrass, Merkle, Doyle, Tesreau, Fromme, Wiltse, Hearns and Thorpe, of the Giants; Wingo and Magee, of the Cardinals, and Doolan and Lobert, of the Phillies. Doyle, Thorpe and Tesreau have been married within the last month and they took their wives along. Some

t cf the wives of the other ball players

also accompanied the party. "Tex" Russell, of the White Sox, married just a few days ago, will join the party with his bride at Cincinnati, and make the fourth couple on the "honeymoon express." Starting at Cincinnati Saturday the teams will play thirty-five ball games in the thirty-three days that it will take the mto reach the Pacific coast. They will travel about 5,000 miles over United States soil, playing every afternoon. On two days they will play a game in the morning and another in the afternoon.

ADVOCATES PLACE TO CONFINE DOGS

"The city should have an enclosure in which to confine dogs showing symptoms of rabies," said City Health Officer Davis this afternoon. This he said would afford a more certain means of finding out whether the dog was mad then shooting it and sending the head to Indianapolis for examination. Dr. Davis said if the animal had the hydrophobia it would die in seven days and then the persons who had been bitten would have no doubts about the proper course to take. When the dog is shot in the early stages of the disease the bacilli are not visible and the chemist, after a microscopic examination, may return a negative answer. If the dog is confined and recovers the persons have the assurance that there is no danger. Since the city has no enclosure. Dr. Davis said persons owning dogs, showing symptoms of rabies should fasten them up with chains for a week or so. Dogs really suffering from hydrophobia, he said, would die eevry time, while the others would soon recover. Only in rare cases, he said, would rabies develop more than thirty days after the animal had been Infected.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 18. Cash i

grain: No. 2 red wheat 90c. No. 3 white corn 68 c. No. 2 white oats 39 ic. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. O . Oct. 18 Cash grain: Wheat 90ic. corn Tl'ic, oats 40c. cloverseed $7.80.

FRIGHTENED HORSE DASHED DOWN MAIN

CONTINUE PRACTICE DESPITE WEATHER

GREEXCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 18. Through rain and mud, the DePauw football team yesterday continued its daily practice for the Wabash game. It now seems certain that Rowan, the crack punter, who was Injured in practice this week, will be able to get Into the game Monday.

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, the undersigned, guardian of Charles E. Pyle, a person of unsound mind, will, at the Physicians Medical Company's room, No. 223, in the Colonial building, at the Southeast corner of Main and Seventh streets, in the city of Richmond, Indiana, on Tuesday, October 2Sth. 1913, and from day to day thereafter until Bold, offer for sale at private sale and for not less than its appraised value, certain real estate belonging to said Ward, described as follows, to-wit: The south half of lot number three (3), in that part of the city of Richmond. Wayne County, Indiana, laid out by Charles T. Price. Said real estate has located thereon a two story frame dwelling house, equipped with electric light and inside closet and bath room. The terms of sale are all cash in hand. CHARLES E. DUFFIN. 4-11-1S Guardian.

An excited horse belonging to the grocery firm of Prickett and Haindel, 118 West Main street, was stopped today as it was about to dash into the wall paper Etore of Mrs. Clara Moorman, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The wagon which had been hitched to it was slightly damaged. The driver was not injured. The horse became frightened and ran east on Main street from Fifth. As it passed the wall paper etore, it swerved suddenly towards the north side of the street, running into a fruit wagon belonging to the Mercurio fruit company. The wheels of the two wagons locked and the horse was

jerked loose from the harness. The

bridle was seized and the horse thrown to the pavement.

NO BIDS PRESENTED

No bids were presented to the county commissioners on the fill of the approach of the Milton bridge, although three other small bridge contracts were signed, aggregating $2,005. The McGraw bridge in Washington township will be dismantled by the Burke Construction company, whose bid was $995. The W. S. Culbertson company was given the contract for small repairs to the Commons Road bridge at $225. A small concrete culvert will be constructed by Marshal M. Knapp for $785. The culvert will be located two miles north of Economy.

RICHMOND MARKET WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 37c Corn, per bu 75c Timothy hay, per ton $18.00 Clover hay $14.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton ...$25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb... 9 to 9ic HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $8.25 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.60 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per -lb 7c Batcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per Tb 2H to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 88c Oats, per bu 37c Corn, per bu 68c Rye, per feu 60c Bran, par ton $25.00 MlftCMgs, per ton 128.00 PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.)

feM hens, po lb 12c

Out sens (dressed) per lb.... IE to 18c Tofig chickens, per lb 15c

Young chickens (dressed), per lb 23c j

Lggs, per dozen 2oC Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c

At. 2 steers 630 5 steers 900 5 steers 730 13 steers 1.0S0 10 steera 72 21 steers . 980 3 steers 1.003 20 steers 1.160 22 steers 1.145 5 heifers 600 2 heifers 605 S heifers 638 5 heifers 608 4 heifers 620 22 heifers 577 3 heifers 850 2 heifers 660 12 heifers 705 2 heifers 930 6 cows 805 4 cows 907 2 cows S90 5 rows 918 9 cows 880 4 cows 910 3 cows 1.090 1 cow 1.160 1 cow 1.340 1 bull 690 1 bull 980 1 bull 1.100 2 bulls .-. 1.180 2 bulls 1.395

1 bull .. 2 calves 4 calves 3 calves 4 calves 6 calves 3 calves 5 calves 5 calves 9 calves 6 calves 6 calves 15 calves 5 calves

1.920 410 240 73 162 253 103 154 150 138 173 156 16S 186

Pr. $6.50 7.i T25 8 HI 8.00 Sift SiS 8.25 8.30 8S S.35 Si5 8 40 8 44 S.4tl V45 MS 8 SO 8.50 8.50 850 8.55 855 8 60

Pr. $5.50 6.90 6.75 7.0rt 7.00 7-5 7.40 8.00 8.25 5.00 5.35 5.50 5.75 5.S5 6.00 t.25 6.50 6.S5 7.25 4.00 4.25 4.50 4.75 5.00 S.25 5.50 5.75 6.25 5.00 5.25 5.50. 6.00 t.25 6.50 6.00 7.00 7X0 7.75 8.00 9.00 1 9.50 9.75 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.25 10.25

CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT.

Open Close Dee. 83 M 824 May 88H 87 CORN. Dec 67 66 May 69 68 OATS. Dec 384 37H May 414 414 e e

CITY STATISTICS I

SHURLEY & GAAR STOCK IVIARKET

CATTLE. Choice Teal calves $10.00 Outs $6.00 to $7.00 Choice steers $7.00 to $8.00

Butcher steers $5.00 to $6.00 Cows $3.50 to $6.00! Bulls $5.00 to $6.50 , HOGS. 1 Heavies $7.40 to $7.50, Heavy Yorkers I $7.40 to $7.50 Light Yorkers $7.20 to $7.30 ! Pigs. 90 to 100 $5.00 to $6.00 Roughs $6.10 to $7.00'

Marriage Licenses. Raymond Daugherty, 21. laborer, city, and Mabel Clair Lamberson. 19, city. Deaths and Funerals. MOORE The funeral of Mrs. Miry E. Moore, who died at Springfield yes-

! terday, will be held Monday afternoon j at the home of the son. Charles Muey, ! 228 South Ninth street. Mrs. Moore ' la survived by five eons and two

daughters. Ed. George, Charles. William and Fred Muey and Mrs. James Kelley. of Springfield, and Mrs. WH11am Knoot of this city. Friends msy call after 6 o'clock this evening.

COUNTRY PLACE 4 miles North. 5 room brick house, 1 acre good ground. Will trade for small city property or sell on payments like rent. Phone 1730 TURNER W. HADLCT

(?

RoyW.

DBiminia

"Maker of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear" An EsttaMIsEipieett Devoted to Iflmporting and Creating Apparel for FasMonaMe MenAt Sensible Prices. "DISTINCTIVE TAILORING" At the Prices of Rcady-Mades AMD OVERCOATS

ISS.O to $50oO(D)

No. 8 North Tenth St.

Opp. Westcott Hotel

3