Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 198, 30 June 1914 — Page 7

j i THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914 PAGESEYSH

BASEBALL,

FAVORS RELEGAT OF GREEUCHILLES Menke Arises to Advance Claims of Brickley and Honus Wagner. BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK. June 30.-It seems .bout time that someone shoved this Achilles fellow off his pedestal and .hat everybody ceased making him the standard by which all American athletes are to be judged. After looking over his record, we have concluded that he wasn't such a much after all. There's nothing in the Grecian baseball guides to show that he ever batted over .400, or that he ever pushed out a home run with the bases loaded in a world series combat. He never made a 90-yard touchdown run around Yale or Harvard's end with the score evsn and lust two minutes left to play. Nor rUH he pvcr uncork a 25 foot DUtt in. an open golfing championship, or clubj out a pole goal rom mldriem, Driugvictory to the home team in the last half minute of the eighth chukker. Of course, Achilles has some justifiable claim to fame. He was one of the very few Greeks in all history -who never operated either a fruit store, a candy shop or a bootblacking parlor, nor did he ever act as engineer for a peanut roasting machine. He never was accused of selling "imported hand-made shawls" to the unsuspect ing housewife at twenty-seven times the actual cost of their manufacture in some New York sweat shop Taking it from a number of encyclopedias and also from Mister Homer's Illiad. this Achilles bloke was considerable of a scrapper back in the old days. He had a terrible punch, a practically invulnerable defense, was fearless and merciless in battle, "and held the heavyweight championship for a much longer time than did even John L. Sullivan. But we can't see why these few stunts that he did and didn't do should give him first rank in the field of athletics. We can't see why it was that every time "Chuch" Brickley, of dear old Harvard, tore the opposition line to shreds most persons Instead of remarking that, "Brickley rammed and jammed as no other man did before," really said, "OBrickley fought almost, with the fury of an Achilles." When Devereau Milburn single handed, outplayed three of the four English poloists in the last half of the last international combat, did he get credit for being the original heller in the polo business. Nay nay. Somebody trotted out Achilles and made Milburn second to him. Every so often Honus Wagner, of the Pittsburg team, forgets that a human being should show some sort of mercy, whereupon Honus busies himself in giving his nine opponents a terrific beating. He uses his mace with deadly effect on the offense and his huge paws with just as much effact on the defense. But historians don't rise up on such occasions and credit Honus with being the greatest bloke that ever cavorted on the green. They declare that "Wagner raged around the field, fighting almost like the Achilles of old." Every darned time some of our fellows do something amazing and remarkable, they aren't given credit for having set the standard in their particular line, simply because a lot of people insist upon digging up this Achilles party who has hbeen dead for quite a while, and trotting him out as the superior of them all. Raus mit Achilles. SUES FOR DAMAGES FOR MISSENT BOAT Because three of four thousand persons were disappointed at Morton park on opening day when the motorboat race and motorboat speed exhibition were not run as scheduled, the Pennsylvania railroad company may pay a heavy penalty. The t-peed boat, which was to have made the exhibition, did not arrive. The engine had been misshipped to Columbus, while the hull of the boat was in Richmond. The engine has silica been recovered. The craft will be placed on the lake this week unless something unforeseen happens. It is the property of Forrest Todd, 126 North Seventeenth street. On the strength of Todd's guarantee, and without having seen the boat, Strohn & Gottschall, refreshment concessionists at the lake, agreed to purchase it. Todd has had the boat on Lake Michigan. Todd's uncle shipped the boat from Chicago over the Pennsylvania in ample time to reach here June 11, the date set for the official park opening. The hull arrived iii time and has been in storage since then. Not until a week after the opening day was the engine located and reshipped to Richmond. Assemble Craft. Strohm & Gottschall started today to make arrangements to have the boat hauled to the lake. If it can be assembled completely today, it will be carried to the water tomorrow and given a trial run. Todd's uncle has entered suit against the company in Chicago for damages, pointing out. that a great loss has been sustained or will be the result, because of the disappointment of the spectators. The fact that the engine was loaded in a Columbus bound freight train instead of being shipped to Richmond is the direct basis for the legal action. Some good motorboat races are anticipated on .Hilly 4. The Quakeress, the new boat, is expected to show some speed. This boat went thirteen miles an hour recently. With the exhaust manifold removed a greater speed is expected. , Two steel motorboats reached Richmond today. The speed which either of the boats will attain is not known. They are being assembled and probably will make the initial run before the race on July 4. Dealers are anxious to see motorboats placed on the lake. One agent made a statement at the park that he would sell a new $300 launch for $150, with freight added, just to -advertise his boat. Last night was the first moonlight ride of the month. Because the nights have been chilling not many people have been, in the park at night during theUaat few days. However, the new moon la only a few days old.

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GOLF, TENNIS, AQUATICS, BOXING

) HOW THEY RANK National League. " Won. Lost. Pet. New York 36 23 .610 Chicago 34 31 .523 Cincinnati 33 31 .516 Pittsburg 30 30 .500 St. Louis 33 34 .493 Philadelphia 27 30 .474 Brooklyn 27 32 .458 Boston 25 34 .424

American League.

Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 39 25 .609 Detroit . 38 31 .551 St. Louis 36 31 .537 Washington 34 30 .531 Boston 34 32 .515 Chiago 34 32 .515 New York 22 38 .367 C'eveland 23 41 .350

American Association.

Won. Lost. Pcfe Louisville 40 31 .563 Milwaukee 37 31 .544 Kansas City 40 35 .533 Cleveland 37 33 .529 Minneapolis 36 34 .514 Indianapolis 37 36 .507 Columbus 32 38 .457 St.' Paul 25 46 .352

Federal League.

Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 36 25 .590 Chicago 36 26 .5S1 Baltimore 33 27 .550 Buffalo 30 25 .545 Kansas City 31 35 .470 Brooklyn 25 32 .439 Pittsburg 25 33 .431 St. Louis 26 39 .400

Central League. Won. payton .' 48 Evansville 43 Grand Rapids 31 Terre Haute 30 iPort Wayne 31 Springfield 27 Lost. Pet. 23 .676 29 28 35 39 41 .597 .525 .462 .443 .397 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 7. Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn, 8; New York, 7. (First game.) New York, 8; Brooklyn, 6. (Second game.) Philadelphia-Boston (wet grounds.) American League. Washington? 1; New York, 0. St. Louis-Cleveland (rain.) Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1. (First game.) Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 2. (Second game.) Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2. American Association. Louisville, 8; Columbus, 7. Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 3. Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 3. (10 innings.) Federal League. Pittsburg-Bunalo (too cold.) Brooklyn, 11; Baltimore, 2. Central League. Dayton. 6: Terre Haute, 2. Springfield, 9; Grand Rapids, 6, Fort Wayne, 7; Evansville, 0. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. (Two games.) American League. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Nen York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. Columbusit Louisville. Indianapolis at Cleveland. St. Paul at ' Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Federal League. No games scheduled. Central League. Dayton at Terre,Haute. Evansville at Fort Wayne. Springfield at Grand Rapids. The momentum of the modern twelve car railroad train running a mile a minute is equal to that of a ton weight falling from the height of twenty-one miles. BRESNAHAN FILLS SHOES OF ARCHER. Roger Bresnahan, the hard-hitting second-string backstop of the Chicago Cubs, is .now .. playing regularly behind the bat because of the disablement of Jimmy Archer, wh broke his arm during a recent game in Brooklyn. Bresnahan is still the dangerous batter of iold, and is playing a grand all-ai'ouadjjgaine'; -

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WITH THE MAJORS I

CUBS IN RUNFEST. At Chicago Cincinnati 7 9 5 9 2 and Cubs . 10 Batteries Yingling, Rowan Clark; Vaughn, Lavender, Cheny and Bresnahan. PIRATES BEAT CARDS. At St. LouisPittsburg 4 10 St. Louis 1 5 Batteries Cooper and Coleman: Perritt, Griner and Wingo. GIANTS SPLIT. At New YorkBrooklyn 8 16 2 Giants 7 14 3 Batteries Rucker, Ruelpach and McCarty; Demaree, Fromme, WiltSe and Mayers. Second game Brooklyn 6 14 2 Giants 8 11 5 Batteries Allen, Atchison and Fischer; Tesreau, Matnewson and Meyers. BOEHLING BLANKS 'EM. At Washington 1(. New York A'f. 0 4 0 Washington C.vl 7 0 Batteries Warhop and Nunmaker; Boehling and Henry. y DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL. At Phila Boston 7 12 2 Phila 1 51 Batteries Leornard and Carrigon; Bush, Brown and Schang. Second game Boston Phiii Batteries Johnston and Plank and Lapp. 2 5 2 7 10 0 Cady; SOX DOWN TIGERS. At Detroit - Chicago iV&P 11 2 Detroit tS3 5 3 Batteries Benz, Fober an&"Schalk; Hall, Main and McKee. Just What She Needed. There is an old saying that "There Is a remedy for every ill." It is sometimes years before you find the remedy exactly suited to your case. Mrs. Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam, Ohio, was sick for two years with stomach trouble and constipation. She writes: "My Neighbors spoke so enthusiastically of Chamberlain's Tablets that I procured a bottle of them. A few days' treatment convinced me that they were just what I needed. I continued to use them for several weeks and they cured me." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) PARISIANS DISGUSTED WITH JOHNSON FIGHT Believe Battle a Frame-Up But Anxious to See Langford Scrap. BY HERBERT TEMPLE. PARIS, June 30. Charges made by Jack Adams, one of Jack Johnson's trainers, that the fight between the negro champion and Frank Moran was a fake, was branded 'Mi a lie today by Johnson. Moran Silso added his denial to that of Johnson. Nevertheless Adams' charge that the contest was a frameup was gen erally credited in sporting circles. It was taken as a corroboration of many rumors that had been in circulation before the two pugilists fought 20 rounds at the Velodrome d'Hiver with Johnson a winner on points. The thousands who paid to see the white man and negro battle are disgusted with both. Langford Next. Sam Langford, Boston heavyweight, and believed by many to be the most dangerous man in the ring today will be Jack Johnson's next opponent. All sides are agreeable to such a contest, articles for which will be drawn up and signed in London Wednesday. Johnson is to receive $30,000 for his end of the contest and 50 per cent of the moving picture rights. GREENSFORK HOLDS DECORATION DAY K. of P. and I. O. O. F. Lodges Remember Dead With Appropriate Service. Decoration day was observed last Sunday afternoon by tlve K. of P. and the I. O. O. F. The Rev. Mitchell of Centerville delivered the address and the Milton Band furnished the music. A larga crowd was present from the country and other villages. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bishop of Columbus, O., are spending a day or two with Mr. Bish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bish. Mrs. Rice Miller of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Fox. Valet Benbow of Hagerstown is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Fox. Richard Brown of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Hamilton Squires. Clyde Thornberg of Richmond, spent Sunday at home. Raymond McMullen of Richmond, was' home Sunday. Will Gunckel and Charley Smith were in Richmond Saturday. Isaac Delhagen of Centerville, was calling on friends Sunday. Miss Lona Nichjolson is on the sick roll. ? x Prof. Outland and family of Richmond were in town Sunday. Rev. Harry Bo.yd and family of Stone Bluff. Ind., are spending a few days with Mr. Boyd's parents. Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond, was home over Sunday. Clem Gause and family of Wabash, are spending a few days with Relatives and friends. WIEDEMANN FINE BEER Delivered to Any Part of the City. Phone 1149. F. M PUTHOFF - 203 Ft. Wayne Avenue -

UACNCD 01 PUTft)Q

IllrUllUI ULHUUIMLUU POSTAL FEDS TEAM Young Twirler Leads Playground Amateurs to Victory WithShutout. Playground, 19; Feds, 0. The Postal Feds were the victims of a 19-10 massacre at the hands of the Playground team yesterday afternoon. Ant Hafner, flinging for the winners, had all kinks of speed and control, and but two Feds found his offering for safe ones. The Playground team has been defeated but once in three years, and claims the city amateur championship. Score: Feds. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.

Smelser, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 3 Stoddard, ss . . 2 0 1 0 2 0 Quigley, 3b . . 2 0 0 2 1 1 Druley, lb ... 2 0 0 4 0 0 Stauber, cf., p. 2 0 0 3 1 0 Ford, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 McGee, p. cf . . 2 0 0 1 1 1 Reynolds, If . . 2 0 10 0 0 Livingston, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 18 0 2 12 5 6 Playground! 1 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Keys, c 2 3 2 7 1 0 Kennedy, rf . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Beck, 3b 4 3 2 1 2 0 Watt, lb. ...3 2 2-5 0 0 Porter, ss 2 1 1 0 4 0 Gift, If 2 1 0 0 0 0 Simmons, 2b . . 3 2 1 1 2 0 WTebb. cf 3 3 2 0 0 0 Hafner, p 3 3 2 1 3 0 Totals 25 19 12 15 12 0 Score by innings : Feds ....0 0 0 0" 61) Playground 4 6 3 6 19

Sumary: Two-base hits. Simmons. Hafner, Keys; three-base hit, Beck; struck out by Hafner 7, by Stauber 2; first on balls, off McKee 3. Umpire Nohr. Doping Sport With the Pal MORAN TILTED IT. Upon Jack Johnson's dusky brow, The crown still rests intact, But it is slightly tilted now, And that's a blooming fact. ROOM FOR GLOOM. What with Frank Moran and the Pirates slumping and the Pittsburgh Federals away down in sixth place, the gloom in the smoky city could be sliced with a cleaver. TO BE EXPECTED. Allegations are-beingf made-in Paris that the Johnson-Moran fight was a fake. It was almost a cinch that somebody would say that. OUT FOR REVENGE. of glutinous desire for Speaking punishment, Frank Moran now wants to fight Sam Langford. DANGEROUS BREAK. Mr. McGraw, of the Giants will lose his title as an expert 'dopester" if he makes any more cracks about the Boston Braves being one of the most dangerous clubs in the National league. The Braves are in last place. 179 points below the leaders. CLOSELY RELATED. Maybe McGraw's enthusiasm for the Braves arises from the fact that his closest chum is a pet Boston terrier. REAL FANS. Indianapolis fans showed themselves to be regulars, mobbing an umpire. RACE SEGREGATION OF INTEREST HERE Local Colored People Watch Society's Fight on Louisville Ordinance. Local colored people are watching the efforts of the National Association lor the Advancement of Colored Peo - pie to correct the segregation ordinance recently passed in Louisville. Mr. Chapin Brinsmade, the attorney for the association, has just returned from Louisville where he has given the matter the closest study. This is the association which investigated segregation in government de - partments at Washington, and largely through its efforts that the undemo - cratic movement was checked. In Baltimore, through its local ; branch, it has twice won segregation ; cases, the last time before the supreme ! court of the state. It is now prepar-1 ing to carry a case brought under the ! new ordinance to the supreme court of the United States. i This association stands for equality of opportunity, equality in the courts, : the civil and political rights of the colored man. Its membership includes : white and colored. It is not sectional, ! having branches as far south as Ala- i bama and Texas and numbering among ; its members representative southern white people. Its board of directors includes some of the most representa : tive people of both races: Miss Jane Addams, Oswald Garrison Villard, Archibald H. Grimke, Miss Mary White Ovington, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Dr. John Hayne Holmes, Dr. W. E. B. ; DuBois, Dr. J. E. Springarn and many j others.

INDIANS vs. RICHMOND jnULV 4TH AND 5TH Admiaaion 25c. ATHLETIC PARK. Grandstand - 10c. Concert by Indian Band Before the Game.

EDDIE COLLINS MAY JUMP TO THE FEDS

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0C! CX According to a yarn spun by Danny Murphy Wednesday, the famous $100,000 infield of the Athletics will be a thing of the past next season. Eddie Collins, the pivot of the inner works of the world's champions, has agreed to sign with the Brooklyn Federals as soon as his contract with Connie Mack's team expires at the end of the season. His contract so Murphy says, calls for a salary of $25,000 per year for three seasons. Collins denies the deal. POP STILL OUTOATS KENNEVSSLUGGERS Sunday's game made no change in the batting order of the Quakers. Popkins, the giant first sacker stil occupies the top berth with the hefty average of 389 for the eleven games played. MeCann, the diminutive left fielder trails his big team mate by fifty-six points. Novack still holds the third rung with the neat percentage of Following is the individual record of the team: Games Hopkins, lb 11 McCann, rf 11 Novack, c 11 Lenniger, 3b .... 10 Merkle, cf 11 dishing, ss 11 Vordenburg, p ... 10 Dahl, If 2 Schlemker, 2b . . . 9

A.B. H. Av. 36 14 .389 42 14 .333 37 11 .298 38 10 .264 40 10 .250 34 8 .235 36 8 .222 5 1 .200 27 5 .187

I ALLOWS MURRAYS ONLY TWO HITS. SOMKRVILLE, O., June 30. The Richmond Murrays were defeated here j Sunday in an exciting game by the , score of 6-3. Gross pitched air-tight ! ball for the winners, allowing but two hits. Score: Murrays. . 00000300 03 2 3 , Somerville 03000030 06 9 2 Batteries: Nicodemus and Haas; 1 Gross and Gray. i Jack pine trees plantM ten years ; ag 1 j now ; posts ' o-- in tha t; t ri hillc rr ohrncL'fl avo large enough to produce fence

Experience Has Taught You

that if you neglect the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, you must pay the penalty that means Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Constipation, Cramps and Biliousness. Be wise, and resort to HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH 3

promptly. It will help "sidetrack" such trouble."..

BASEBAL1

ARNT2' FAMOUS CHIPPEWA

SHACKLETON TO EAT LARD ATJREAKFAST Antarctic Explorer Announces Menu For 900-mile Snow Hike.

LONDON, June 30. "We hope to cross the Antarctic continent from one sea to the other and to accom plish the longest march ever attempted in that blizzard-land" said Sir Lrnest Shackleton today in discussing his plans for his coming expedition. "We have about 900 miles to go bofore we arrive at the south pole. Our object Is not to reach it, but to travel through country unexplored. "The whole of the journey is a matter of about 8,000 miles. Our organization, I think, is well-nigh perfect. We are allowing fifteen days' food for blizzards, but we can go on much shorter rations if necessary. We can travel only in the summer. For the first time antarctic explorers will use aerial propellers on motor sledges, which can travel at between 15 and 20 miles an hour and carry about fifteen men each. "Do not think, however, that we are depending on these alone. We have 100 of the best Canadian dogs. Our food has been carefully thought out. For breakfast we will have three ounces of lard, two ounces of sugar, and one ounce of dried milk, with t some proteid wheat. For lunch we will have Brazil nuts and almonds, with dried milk, and. dinner will be the same as breakfast. "One of the men of the last expedition has designed a sleeping hood something after the fashion of a motor hood. It weighs 35 pounds and 6 persons can sleep in it, while the one used previously weighed 30 pounds and accommodated only three persons." Pay whatever you wish at the door. Wesley Howard concert tonight. OLDEST PATROLMAN (Continued from Page One.) ing on a cane for several months. It was during this time that Westenberg used his mace three of the four times : in his life he has had to resort to that . weapon. 'Old Hickory" still confesses j thai in a "rough house" he prefers his i two big fists to a gun butt or a club. "The fourth and last time I used a mace," Westenberg explained today, "was when a fellow unexpectedly struck me and nearly knocked me out. I just had to break my club over hiB head then." Fought City Gangsters. I In the early days of Westenberg's police career Richmond was gang-ridden. There were gangs of young toughs in every section of town, and in certain sections of the city, night officers always went in pairs. "Old Hickory" is the veteran of many a desperate gang fight. He won one ; while hobbling about with a cane, but I to save the day he had to use cane,' macp and revolver to aubdue his three J., ... assailants, wno nan impuueuwy iuibidden him to invade their territory. ; "It has not been many yearB ago that i the department bad no patrol wagon." j remarked Westenberg at police head-: quarters today. "It was then neces- j sary for every officer to bring his . prisoner to Jail the best way he could, j Many a ripe drunk I have paraded to j the city building in a wheelbarrow, ! and many a fighting gangster or drunk i has nearly stripped me naked taking him in. One fellow I had to fight for twelve blocks, without a fair chance to ' draw my breath, and I tell you I was , almost all in when I finally shoved him ! behind the bars." Friend Remember Service. The veteran officer was today the recipient of congratulations from his ; brother officers and by his hundreds ! of friends all over the city whose lives and property he has so ably assisted in protecting for more than a quarter! of a century. i Westenberg was also the recipient ; of the following letter from William F. i Eversman, president of the police board : i Hear Friend I understand that tomorrow, July 1, 1914, you have been j a member of the police force for thir- ' ty years. Henry, I want to extend to ; TUBERCULOSIS xn addition o piemy ui ucsu cu. and proper diet, those suffering from J)T who are predisposed to Tuberculosis are recommended to use t-CKiaan s Alterative to stop night sweats, banish fever and hasten recovery. This medicine, by reason of its successful use during the past, warrants the fullest investigation possible by every sufferer. Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in upbuilding the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-in 7 riniM Arrmt. nn jmhntitiiteK. Sold i 1 . j TTr ; . n . V . I Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries. 53 no

you congratulations for being the oldest and also one of the best patrolmen on the police force at the present time. I can readily see why you have served for thirty years, for the simple reason that you are always ready to do what your superior officers direct you to do. , Henry, you have been s. faithful and honorable officer, and one that every good citizen of the city of Richmond ought to be proud of. I have looked up your record, and it is perfect, and I am certainly proud to be affiliated with a police department of which you are a member. The boys at the city building call you "Hickory." You are certainly well named, because you are a fine piece of"timbcr" and good for several years more, and I will speak for the board by saying that as long as you continue to do your duty in the future aa you have in the past, there will be no necessity for you to look for another "jobs" for three and one-half

years at least. So good-bve. old friend. WILLIAM K. KVKRSMAX. President of Police Board. II. D. GOODWIN, Chief. PARKMEN WIN. Scherb's Park team proved the Waterloo of Griswell's parking house team at Natco park yesterday. The score was 7-4. Luxcne of the parks featured with a three-base clout, while Heavy Leakamp did some tall fielding. Batteries: Bettenbroke and Yedding; Hilling and Miller. MAKES FLESH AND STRENGTH Father John's Med icine contains the ;xact kind Df nourishment needed by those who have lung troubles and are weak and run down. (Advertisement) m Tsffn TODAY An extraordinary Detective Story in 2 reels, from the Reliance Studios. THE STOLEN CODE. A clever Thanhouser Comedy "THE OUTLAWS NEMESIS." IH MURRAY Sunday, July 5th The Million Dollar Mystery All This Week FRANCIS SAYLES PLAYERS In Margaret Illington's Success KINDLING By Charles Kenyon. PRICES: Nights and 4th of July matinee, 10c, 20c and 30c. Tuesday and Thursday matinee 10c and 2Cc. NEXT WEEK The Great "Mother Love" Pram a. MADAME X. j ; i w Kg I). E. Roberts Piano Tuner & Repairer Sixteen years in the profession. Estimates fvrnished for repairs. 1 My Work Will Floase You. Phone 3CS4. Here's a suggestion for the ! bride Hand Painted China. We have a most superb array Prices 50c to $8.50. Or if you wish something more elaborate, who not Silverware? We are showing many choice patterns that offer an excellent opportunity to select something that will be highly appreciated. Prices 91. CO to $15.00. An In spection of our stock never fails tc supply the suggestion of what to giv it contains so many suitable things in Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, etc R&if iff THE JEWELER. 12 North Ninth Street. :

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