Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 88, 14 April 1906 — Page 6

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Provisions Llvo Qtock, Grain and Otook Markets

RICHMOND

MARKETS

CASTER FLOWERS WILL BE A - POPULAR COMMODITY ON ALL " MARKETS TODAY. V -V Local florists are doing a large Easier business and they , have and are (still receiving more orders than can i conveniently be taken care of. Richixnond is known far and wide as a .great flower market and a week or two before any holiday orders begin ! to pour in on them in vast quantities. Almost all the so-called "Easter flowers" are planted in the fall of the year preceding their gale. Flowers (which are being hurried to the ruarJkct now were planted in the fall of .I905. and all winter were careiuuy ; nurtured by the florists for the , spring trade. The. hyacintns were left In the but of door beds moat of Lthe winter, covered with a heavy mat of straw or fertilizer, but tne lines found? warmer winter hoifles under the glass roofa of the hothouses. As spring came the hyacinths were carurled 'into tne .not nouues. were given a nenium uuai nu.u. half- of the' natural simllgnt., - Within a. few weeks' the plants-became individualsbefore" this they had all been Jlttle shoots with no lndivldu-' ality at all. . Richmond people are great lovers of Easter- flowferg, and conservative florists estimate that .there' will be many thousaad potted , plants , sold in the city during the Easter flower trade. A COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by. the Bee Hive Grooery.) Butter. Creamery 2,50 ' Cotuttty .,. ...15c to 20c ... EggS. ' Country, per dozen 43c Poultry, Fer Lb. Chickens, dressed, ...I5r Turkeys, dressed 28c to 20c DuCks, dressed, ICo to 17c PROVISION RETAIL PRICES. 1 Furnished by Bee Hive Grocery.) Fruits. Dates, per lb., Lemons, doz., .. 30 Annies, oer bu ...$1.80 to $2.2o tL, Oranges, doz jix?.5c to JOc Figs, per lb.. frtnnnnn HAS.. 15c to 20c t Oft Malaga urapes, id Grape Fruit, each Vnin Strawberries, per qt E0uc Vegetables. Radishes, per bunch MC Cabbage. Der lb Snlnach. tier ID luc Cal. Celery, bunch l0c1 3 bunches, " V"C Cucumbers, each, Egg Plant 15c to20c Tomatoes, each &c Green Deans, per p'u., ....... .25c Potatoes. Jersey Sweets, per pk .....50c ,1 Common,' per ml., 75C Flour. Pancake, per pkg., ............... 10. Buckwheat, per pkg 10c : Popcorn. On rob. ner lb 0"c Shelled, per lb., .40c - Miscellaneous. Cale. ner VL ck 10c Maple .Syrup,, per gal., $1.25 Extra Fine, per gal ...$1.40 Honey.. per lb., ...22 1 ! Maple Sugar," per lb., A-.15 ; Clam Chowder, per can -25 WHEAT AND CORN. 1 fPald bv Richmond Roller Mills. Wheat 83c Corn ...40c j WAGON MARKET. , " (Paid by H. J. Ridge & SoiO New Corn, ...35 to 3Se Corn. No. 2, BC bs., 40c' Shelled, '...,..... .-45c' Hay. Timothy, new baled, ...$9.00 to $9 50 K New hay, $8.00 to $9.00 Mixed hay, baled, $8.00 ' Clover. Baled, ..i....; $'.00 I-ocse $G.C9 Seed, per bu .$6.00 to $S.OO Oats. New Oats per bu., 25c to 2Sc Sheaf oats ..Sc to 10c Mlsrp'l.inpo!!!!. , Straw, baled, per ton ..$4.50 to $5.00 Millet, ...... .. j.....$G.00 to $S.OO RETAIL MARKET. (Furnished by Hadley Meat Market.) Roast Pork; per lb 12 to 15c Veal. pfr lb,, 10 c to 20c Beefsteak, per lb. 12Hc to 15c Fresh Pork, per lb., ....10 c to 15c ChuckRoast, per lb., 10c Beef to boll, per lb Cc to 15c Pork chops, per lb T. . . .12'4c Fish, per lb.. ire J Richmond Livestock. Hogs, top, 'heavy, $3.S0 to $C00 pei" Hundred. Hog jn lbs., common and rough, 15 'to.1 $5.70 per hundred. Hogs.200and 250 lbs. average ,$6.00 to $6.15 per hundred. Choice butcher, steers. $4.50 to $1.75 per hundred. , Lambs,. $3.50 to $6 nor hun!r..i I Calves $C.OO to $6.50 per hundred.

LATESJ

The Palfadlum's Pflarkct neper is are the latest and aro absolutely reliable. No newspapers in Indltna, those of Indianapolis not excepted, give a more complete market report than the Palladium.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKS (EtS Cat!e. i - STEERS Good to choice cteer, 1,300 lbs and upward $ 5 Common to medium Bteers. 1,300 lbs. and upward Good to choice steers 1,150 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Common to medium " steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Choice feeding steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs Good feeding steers, 800 5 UOq 4 SOffl 5 25 4 85 4 40l 4 85 4 00 , 4 50 to 1,000 lbs 3 85 Medium leading ' steers . 700 to 900 lbs Commou to best stockers H El FEUS Good to choice heifers.. Fair to medium heifers. Common light heifers.. to choice cows.... Fair to medium cows .. Canners and cutters Good to choice cows and and calve3 ." 4 25ft 4 50 3 75 4 35fc a 75 3 00 ? 4 40 5? 3 C5 3 50 io oo Common to medium cows and calves 20 0U 5J35 00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls ... 3 75 23 Fair to medium bulls . . 3 23 3 50 Common bulls 2 73 3 00 Common to best veal f calves 4 00 G 25 Fair to good heavy calves Hogs. Best heavies, 210 lbs and upward Medium and mixed, 190 lbs and upward 2 $05 50 ) G.65 NGood ; to choce rghta . 1C0 to 180 lbs Common to good lights 130 to 150 lbs ... Best pigs Light pigs Roughs . .... Bulk of sales 6.S0 6.60 6 f0 6.45 5 76 6 25 4 10-If 5 50 5JS05 83 C.60 6.G0 -i Sheep Spring - lambs ?7 4oio 00 Jood to clioico lambs .TU 0 50 iWftrion ta.jniedium I Jambs ........ ". v . choice yearAW 6 00 Goo'd to lings Common - to medium yearlinss Good to choice sheep . . Culls to medium sheep Stockers and feeding . sheep . . Bucks, per 100 pounds .. 5 5 00 5 4 50 4 B0 4 75 3 40 4 25 502 75 004 00 Indianapolis Securities Palladium Special.! Name. Bi4 Ask. Inlt Railway common . . 164 Belt Railway pfd .14fl .... Indanapolis Gas Co ..... CS . . . . Infliananolis St. Ry HV4 121 hndanapolis St. Ry. ....11! Ir3iana'ocl!s Trac & Ter.. 9i4 92 Meri Heat & Light pfd .,10i Mer. Heat & Light pfd 101 New Telephone New Tel. Long Dlst Union Trac. common . . , Union Trac. pfd Union Trust Co , Bonds. 80 34 93 Citizens' St Ry 5s 1 Indiana Union Trac 5s ..'0 82?i Indianapolis C &S. 5s 102 . Mndianapolis & Eastern 5s 96 ndianarolls Gas 5s . 98 104 Indpls. & Grnfld R R 5s. likllps. & Mrtnsvle R. T. Indpls. & Mart. fc. T. 5s . tndpls. Northen Trac. 5a Indianapolis St. Ry ..4s. 100 6 m's 92 ST 97 93 82 82 88 99 100 Indpls. Trac. & Ter. 5s . K'3W Tel. first 5s Ne 7 Tel. second 5s New Tel. Long His. 5s .. Union Trac. of Ind. 5s .V$S 100 9S Indicates prices on 100 50 shares. jshares. Indianapolis Wcgon Market Corn 4g,rcc. Sheaf Oats $S.009.00. New Shelled Oats E5C Millet $7.00if.O0. Hay Timothy, $9. ll50; clover $7.00S.OO; mixed 7.CO9.00; straw, $4.00 5.00. All city taxes s now payable at the County Treaau Court House. at the City taxes of waywarji improve rrents, sudT?"Ride walks, ewers, etc. are payable at the Treasurer's .Office. CH TENNIS. If you want to iessed Err.mens Tailoring iake you t fine suit fcr $15dr $1 AO suit can leave oro until it fits perfectly. fel5 and $18. Ezomons Tailoring Co.

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FOR THE SATURDAY

Any housewife who may be counting on having turkey for Easter dinner is apt to "be disappointed. There were, all told, about a dozen turkeys for sale at the downtown groceries, and they were quoted, for form's sake, at lSc" to 20a ib. Eggs are holding up well under the flood of receipts for the Easter trade. Thirteen cents a dozen is the average price at downtown stores. There is a little good country butter now creeping In and selling at 15c to 20c a pound. There has been a redaction In the price of creamery and the best is now offered at 30c a pound. Asparagus is 60c to 75c a large bunch; green beans and yellow wax beans 25c a quarter peck, beet3 10c a bunch, cabbage 4c and 5c a pound, cauliflower 20c to 30c a head, carrots 40c a peck, celery 8c and 10c a etalk trimmed, cucumbers 10c and 15c each, according to size; eggplant 15c and 20c each, leaf lettuce 18c a pound, head lettuce 30c a pound trimmed, leek 5c a stalk, mint 5c a bunch, mushrooms 75c a pound. Ordinary onions are 40c a peck; new Bermudas, 12c a pound; Spanish onions, 8c a pound: parsley, 5c a b'-.nch; parsnips, 40c a peck; new green peppers, 40c to 60c a dozen; potatoes, 75c a bushel; new potatoes, 75c to $1 a peck; rad-ishes, buttons or longs, 30c a dozen; spinach is down to 10c a pound; sweet potatoes, 50c a peck; tomatoes, 30c a pound; turnips, 40c a peck; watercress, 5c a bunch.

C HUGO

MARKETS

A. W. THOMPSON'S GRAIN MAR KET LETTER GIVING ENCOURAGEMENT TO SITUATION. Publishers' Press Chicago, 111., April 13. A. W. Thom as, in his grain letter today, says: Wheat We. asked you to look for a good, big trading market in wheat, with a leaning to the buying side. The influences today combined to de velop a big bull market with the sharpest upturn In prices recorded In many months. Several things combined to bring 'about this strong turn. The Eastern holders of May wheat aro standning by whatever line3 they have. The entire cable list y-3 firm and higher. There was some buying o" wheat futures in this mar ket fcr foreign account. There is a hint of dcir.ago in Western Nebraska, but it is a little premature. The Argentine shipments were so light" as to create bull sontiment abroad and here. The foun dation .for th6 present speculative bull market In wheat is the strength in the cash property in all leading market3. At Minneapolis the mills bid 2c over May for No. 1 Northern to arrive. The Market Record reviewed spring wheat supplies and declares that there is no burdensome surplus. Kansas City cash houses claim that there i3 little No. 2 hard wheat to spare for shipment or export, because of milling demands. Think conser vative position Is to secure profits on long wheat on a turn of this kind. On good reaction the absence of import ant May liquidation would again favor the buying side. Corn There was a strong corn market for the morning with c advance in the May and about c for the others. The higher prices brought out come free selling, and especially for July, by elevator people. There was profit-taking on speculative lines for all months. The cash market wa3 c higher. Peoria and Southwest markets also reported c to lc advance in cash corn prices, and supplies scarce. Short3 active a buyers, on the advance. The bear forces are very cautious about selling corn short, even at their prices. Cooler weather predicted, and wet. .Some reaction may be due from this advance, but with stocks decreasing cash and export demand good, country holding reserves very firmly, think it still a bull situation. Oats. The os.ts trade made less headway in advancing prices than recorded in the other markets. There was most excellent buying of July oat3. BOY WAS BADLY INJURED. Hoy Davis Arm Caught in Revolving Shaft and Ecncs Crushed end Broken. Roy Davis, boy employed in tlie saw mill of his grandfather, H. P. Davis, er.st cf Gettysburg, had his sleeve caught by a belt and his arm was drawn round tho shaft breaking the bones in three places and terribly bruising the arm throughout its entire length says the New Paris Mirror. The injury is a most serious one aad will doubtless lay hira up for a long time to come. At tha same time it resulted fortunately, for h!s life was endangered and had the machinery net been promptly stopped it would boubtles3 have resulted fatally. The young man is a son of Will Davis, who resides in Tennessee, and lives with Elijah, Wehrley. "Doan's Ointment cured me of ecz'zZiz. that had aanoyetd me a long time. TI;3 cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor j Statistics, Augusta, Ma.

K.ET NEWS

MARKET BASKET FAIRD EMAND FOR CATTLE AND ONLY MODERATE RECEIPTSHOGS HAD LIGHT RUN. Publishers' Press Cincinnati, O., April 13. Receipts Cattle, 1,746; hogs '2,881; sheep 42. Cattle A Just fair demand, com bined with only moderate receipts for a Friday market, gave prices a chance to maintain a steady tone and offer ings of the , more desirable grade moved practically the same rates as heretofore this week. Good to choice stockers and feeders stead yto strong under good request and scant supply; other grades of stockers quiet and un changed. Milch cows dull and weak at the recent decline in prices. Heavy steers: Choice tp extra $5.105.40i fair to good $4.2S5, oxen $2.504.50 Butcher steers: Extra $55.25, good to choice $4. 254.85, common to fair $3.254.15. Heifers: Extra $4.60 4.75 good to choice $3.50 4, common to fair $1.253.25, canners $1.252.60; stockers and feeders $2.504.63, fat dairy cows $2.754, extra $4.10 4.25. Bulls Light receipts and market active and steady. Thin and light $2.50 3.40, bologna $3.504, extra $4.10, fat bulls $4,25,'One extra fancy bull weighing 2,000 lbs. at $4.75 Calves The market opened with choice fat veals about steady at yes terday's late decline, but turned low er, and the general average after ward was 2550c lower, or fully 50c $1 per 100 lbs. off from the high time of the week. Common and large $2.506. fair to good light $56 choice to extra $6.25 6.50, few fancy early $6.75. Hogs There was another light run of hogs on the market today, and consequently to that fact, a further upward trend to prices took place and all grades opened selling at an advance of 5c per 100 lbs over yesterday's average, as follows: Good to choice packers and butchers $6.65 6.70, mixed packers $G.506.65. com mon to choice heavy fat sows $3.23 6.15, stags $45, light shippers $5.95 6.35, pigs of 110 lbs. and less $5 5.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts light and the market generally steady. Sheep: Extra $5.60 5.75, gcrd to choice $5.25 5.50. common to fair $3 5.15. Lambs: Wool extra $7, good to choice $6.50690 mon to fair $4.50 6.40. clipped $4 2.25 spring lambs $S11. . Telephone the Uifi Ice Co for Ice good' service and pfipt delivery. Otto RSttig, Manager. Phones: Bell, 10R: Home. 941. Don't think that plies can't ba cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. FIND CHICAGO ENTRANCE. Now Reported That C. C. & L. Way to Enter the Windy City. Has The C. C & L. Railroad company will have tn entrance into Chicago by the first of July, it Is said, and that trains over the line will enter Chicago from Griffith. Ind., over the tracks of the Grand Trunk, formerly the Erie road. Although no official announcement has been made of the deal, It Is rumored that the contract has been signed. As President Bradford has given orders to reballast the tracks and put them in condition fo; trains to run at sixty mile3 per ozr, It Is practically assured tht a Chicago entrant Ls fccca arranged. - -

CIMCIN N ATI

MARKETS

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Indianapolis Cincinnati Chicago, New York and Richmond

NEW YORK MARKETS ATTENDANCE AT STOCK EXSO CHANGE WAS SMALL -WERE THE DEALINGS Publishers' Press New York, April 13. The attend ance at the Stock Exchange at the opening was small and dealings were insignificant. The price movement was sluggish and undefined and only a small number of securities was dealt In at all. Consolidated was fell a point and American Ice Securities rose . Effort to put up prices were ham pered by the steady decline over 2 points. Nevertheless, a few selected stocks made good progress upward, particularly Reading, Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and Union Paci fic. Amalgamated Copper and Brooklyn Transit. Trading dwindled to nominal proportions. Pacific Coast gained 1, the 2d preferred 2, American Ice and Brooklyn Transit 1, and Reading and Bag preferred 1. Wisconsin Central and Minneapolis & St. Louis yielded 11V. Prices were shaded, B. & O. losing 1, B. & O. 'preferred improved 2, Pacific Coast 4 and the second pre ferred 4. Amalgamated Copper made a gain of a point, Trading be came practically stagnant before noon. International Paper preferred declined 1 and - Corn Products Refining preferred 1. Bonds were very dull and steady.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. open close Amal Copper 110 113 Am C& F pfd 434 43 Am Locomotive GSi 68 Am Smelt & Rfg 158 160 Am Sugar rfg 139 139 Atchison 92 9314 Anaconda 272 275 Baltimore & Ohio .. .. 112 111 Brooklyn R T 87M 88 Canadian Pac 172 172 Chesapeake & Ohio .... 58 57 Colo Fuel & Iron .. Gl G2 Erie 44 45 111 Central 174 175 Louis & Nash 148 149 Met St R R 118 118 Mexican Central 25 25 Missouri Pac 95 96 Mo Kan & Tex 34 34 National Lead 83 S3 .New York Central .. .. 143 144 Norfolk & Western . . .. 89 89 Pac Mail 45 45 Pennsylvania 140 141 People's Gas . 94 94 Reading 137 138 Republic Steel pfd .. ...103 103 Rock Island .. .. .. .. 27 27 Southern Pac 68 69 Southern Ry 40 40 Tenn Coal & Iron 149 149 Union Pac 15G 157 U S Steel 42 42 U S Steel pfd 107 108 Wabash .. 22 22 Wabash pfd.. .... .. 50 DO Western Union 92 92 Sales 2 p. m. 266.400. New York Money Market, 6 per cent.

$100 Reward, $100. Tho renders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh cure is tne only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constltu tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole do, phlo. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. A Young Mother at 70. "My mothei has suddenly made young at 7C. Twenty been years of Intense suffering frrhad entirely disabled ' months ago, when shr. "repsia six Electric Bitters, which h,w ..iiulete iy cured her and restored the strength and activity she had in the prime of life, writes Mrs. W- L. Gilpatrick. of Danforth. Me. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Sets stomach liver and kidneys right, purifies the blood and cures Malaria, Biliousness and weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed at A. G. Luketa & Co.. drug store. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Is a wonderful spring tonic. It drives out all Impurities. A good thing for the hoIe fcn-oly. Keeps you well al summer. 3 cmts. Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luhen & Co.

Palladium Special. Green's Fork. April -11. Miss Flossie Snyder returned Friday from a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Roller, of Richmond. - There will be an Easter entertainment at the Friend's Church next Sunday evening. Every body Invited to attend. - The Chapman orchestra furnished the music at the Williamsburg commencement exercises last Wednesday night. Master William , Wise of Connersville, has returned home after a few weeks visit 'with his aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hatfield. Miss Grace Spaulding of Richmond, visited her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Landis a few days last week. ' Mrs. Lute Hatfield was pleasantly surprised by twenty of her friends last Thursday eveningl The occasion was her birthday anniversary. The township commencement c:i?rcises will be held in Gaylor's Hall.

Saturday evening, April 14. Class address by Rev. Kuhn. of Richmond. Miss Anna Davis of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kienzle Thursday and Friday. Jesse Bond of Richmond, visited his mother, Mrs. Melissa Bond, Sunday. Miss Edith Hatfield has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson and Mrs. Harry King attended the funeral of Mrs. Nicholson's sister, Mrs. Susan Coulter, in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Melissa Evans of Richmond, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Foland. "Little Buckshot" presented by the Jacksonburg Dramatic Co., Saturday night was well attended. Rev. Mrs. Ida Parker filled the pul pit at the Friend's church Sunday mornln and evening. Will Roller spent . Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis. . NO TIME WASTED. Promptr Action Is Pleasing Many Richmond Citizens. Get down tc the cause of everything. Bad backs are caused by sick kid neys. Cure tha kidneys you cure the back ache. Doan's Kidney Pills are for kiduey: only. No time wasted trying to cu- oth er troubles. Richmond people Indorse thc'i mor It Mrs.. Lewis Posther, who lives at 210 South Eighth street, says: "For a year previous to taking Doan's Kidnay Pills, I was never without a plaster on my back. I had heavy, bearing down pains through my back and kid neys and the secretions were frequent distressing and unnatural. I felt generally run down in health and noth lng I took did me any good. Sesiug Doau s Kidney Pills advertised I got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and began their use. My back soon felt bettet. In a short time longar tho pains left and I removed the plaster cannot fully express my appreciation of Doan's Kidney Pills for they cer tainly were great friends to me." For sale by all dealers. Price 5 conts. Foster-Muburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. , Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Danger from the Plague. There's grave danger from the plague oi Coughs and Colds that are so prevalent, unless you take Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes "It's a Godsend to people living In c!i mates, where coughs and colds pre vail. I find it quickly ends them. It prevents pneumonia, cures la grip gives wonderful relief In asthma and hay fever, and makes weak 'lungs strong enough to ward off consump tion, coughs and colds. 50c and $1 Guaranteed at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Trial bottle free. PAN HANDLE INTERESTED. Police Department of Road May Prose cute Henry Haager for Alleged Thiefs of Coal. The case of Henry Haager, the Bridge avenue resident, who hired boys to steal coal to sell to him is attracting the attention of the Peon sylvanla railroad detectives, and it is possible that the police department of the road will make an effort to con vlct' Hager who several times It claimed bought coal from small boys living in Happy Hollow, knowing that the boys . had stolen the coal from the Pennsylvania Lines and from the Union Ice Company. In such a case he would not only be guilty of receiv lng stolen goods, bnt of contributing to the moral delinquency of boys and of breaking the junk laws. A Badly Burned Girl. or boy, man or woman is quickly out of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is applied promptly. G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., says: "I use it in my family for cuts, sores and all skin in juries, and find it perfect.' Quick est Pile cure kEown. Best healing salve made. 25c at A. G. Luken Co.'s drug store. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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Business

BETICALLY ARRANGE

RANGE. Fin Insurance, City ai4l farm. ilephone 533. 923 MaitTO Te leading Estate J? as in Kieumond OODHURStf - 013 Mam. Fa nd city nsurance. x nave lots lor safi on very easy 1 . crms on North 20$r North F. North ISth, South 'tJftekmond Ave and Sheridan streeHe me, Al H. Hunt, 7 North 9th street. WE represent the Oldest and Stiafmgest insurance onipnies. J WE adjust our own leases and vkj theai wnnout discount. , WE insure you and your baOc against burglary as well as af lnst Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Pfier Explosion, Liability and Accynt. WE are not a trust and lit connected with any of the big ef Jem corpora tions at present bndf inveftticttioa mm sonable rates, and which each direc roperty at reacompanies of is individually r management. hj&lr. for their WE don't ask you a year or more in advance, nnie vo yourself insist noon it GOOD. CRISDIT IS Vou slioul the insure with. RICHPI D INSURANCNGENCY, K. X, KOLL, JUgr. 11 South; 17th St., Richmond, Ind. Telephone 41. ; r ; Correspondence BolUcited. nia LINES EXCU RSIO IMS TO Los Angela City cY Mexico in April n a May Des Moin s moinr m 9 GVillo St. Paul May SUNDAV excursion TO CINCINNATI APRIL 15. $1.25 ROUND TRIP Special train leaves Richmond 7:00 a. m. For Information about excursion fares and particulars about Fennsylranla Lines passenger servlw, consult C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent.' Kicbuiood, ind. Bee Wive H f. JCHA 'AIID JAVA Ooffee: A SPECIALTY DEF HIVE GDOCGDV aa as9 av J ! BU INSKCE THAURES W. li. bradpury o oon : . - - mm mm tt SP $15 ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI. Sunday, April 15, ore? Ponsvlvsnia Lines: Special trsSu leave- rtl-IiZiiciid j :0Q a. se

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TEAS GREA1VA1 TEA 00. stamps with". powders, eiraeta Main street IEEDF.LL Insurance. 4 620. Notary We buy sell and anjro second , Pluck and hand novels, wild Luck, Buffalo Bill weeklies. Draper 149S. C10 Main five vent Phone , lmo Good u a control lophono vito new customers ? ot nearer the old ones? To make buying easy? USE THE BELL Central Union; Tlprion Company. THE Gill M GIIIGIIIIIATI & 1 LO SVILLE O. ! (Tn NEW WAY) Effeotlv bruary 26th, 1806. A8T BOUND.

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Lear Ttlchl - CottS Arrive Clocl Arrives tri Leave Clncnql " Cottakdi Arrive HIchgiiid. EST BOUKD. "A. M. 10 4S 13(0 11 67 163 A 66 tf.M.fS V.M Leave Rlchi 7 10 8 ij 19 10 141 8 60 io ia 1105 It w - Munct Arrive MarK Peru. " Kortt bdsott. Arrlves fror be West. A. X, 6 46 0 05 tF.M.la r a Leave Pern. . ii no 4 00 4 40 7 66 Arrive Richr Dally. 11 y except Sunday, 's Sunday to North Judson daily ex- ' only, a Rat cept Sunday. All east-bouol trains make direct eonneo tlons at Cottage orove with V H. I), tor Oxford, llamlliun, Llberty.Connersrlile aad Husbvllle, For further Information regarding rates end train connections, asiU , , V ?:''!- X C A. BLAIS, ' HonicIIHtone 44. tPasa. and Ticket Oc& Noticeito Contractors. tice is bCwby siven that scaled proposals received at tne oxflcdr ttBMM of Public Works, or the chac olRlcbmond. Indiana, until" 10 o'clock a-TSApril llth, 1J0. Cor. th msishing tj tor electric v I llffhtinsrifef . vaatow Foar (4) Hos House, anlLfor installation ci samt.' Plans and sjificatioiis are now ca file at the office of said board: Tbt) board reserves the rljbt to reject af .nd all bids. I JOS. 3- ZESLLER. JOHN P. DAVENPORT, W'lU.IAK S. SOSA. AprJ-13 .

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