Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 104, 3 May 1906 — Page 2

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STOP, WOMAN!

AND CONSIDER THE ALLIMPORTANT FACT T dress- f Fink- y That in addi Ing Mr. tin ra yon are contiflinpy our private ills to a woman a woman whose experience with women's diseases covers a great many year6. Yon can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate 'i your private troubles to a man besides a TrrMi.. does not understandsimply because he is a man Many women Buffer in silence "and drift, along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impeli them to fibrin k from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mr. Plnkham's Standing Invitation, Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. l'inkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has .been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has f rained the very knowledge that will ielp your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely . any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she docs not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, without trying it, 'I d not believe it will help me." THE NEW PHILLIPS O. Q .MURRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF APRIL 30. DAILY at 3 and 8 P. M. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER, Overture. B NOVELTY ACT Eddie Horin "The Elegant Gent", the man, many dances. C Otte Stelnert &, Thomas In a laughable and entlny orig inal German Comedy act Jbn titled, "That Little German D Harry Arnold & Willad Kittle. In their laughing absidity "The Echo." E CLIFF DEAN CO. Presenilis;; the humorous Satire on MarriAl Life. F MISS THdMPSO Illustrated! Son JW-V'Geneve and ."Just for TuJht.". G THE FAMOUS BUCKEYE Trio, The strongest and most original act on the American stage in their latest creation "A Tramp's Dream," introducing acrobatic grotesque and contortion work. H The Philoscope, Latest Motion Pictures, "Last Witch," Haunted House," "III Rewarded Conjurer," and "How Pa Helps With House Clean- ' inc." P GENNETT THEATRE IRA SWISHER, Manager. WEEK OF AFTRIL 30. Dany at 3 and if m. PROF. GUS FREDERICKS OVER TURE. THE CELEBRATEI DeACCS. Champion Acn atic Marksmen and- posturing Ists of the world The only act ol the kind in the world! LAURA ftUCKLI impersonate BARR AND EVANS, Refined Ch:ffacter Comedy. MR. ERNEST rJeNK, Illustrated I Songs "Good Bye Mary Year "Neath the Spreading ChestAit free." EDWARD jCLEN, ., , Versatile Comedian and Comedy Juggling Marvel. THE MUSICAL SIMPSONS, Artists Premier Exponents of high-class music on legitimate and novelty instruments. MOTION PICTURES, "Miraculous Water," "Across the Alps," "The Green Qoods Man." $1.00 Ropnd Trip To Muncie, Jon sboro Marion Pfcru and intermedia t Via C. C. & L. intlonsw R.R. Sunday, h ay 6th base ball Muncie Muncie . Bay City. Marion Marion vl. Saginaw. Visit the National SolJers' Home at Marlon. t Take the family anl go. Train leaves Richmond 10.45 am C. A. BLAIR, A. & T. A. Hon Tel. 44. I Richmond.

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Trre Gingerbread Man." It Is possible to have a rattling good entertainment spoiled by-.H ineffective interpreters, but' happily nothing of the sort has endangered "The Gingerbread Man," the fanciful fairyesque that Converse and Peters -wilt present at the Gennett-on'May 5th. Almyra Forrest, Helen Bertram, Harriet Burt, Nellie Lynch, Lillian Leon,lorr Lind ,Gus Weinburg, Ross Snow, Eddie Redway, W. H. Mack and Scott Welsh are seen in the principal char-t acters, and a beauty chorus pf.,70..fill in the many stage pictures. "The Gingerbread .Man" was one of the biggest hits in New York this season . -X- M It is a real treat to hear the work of the Musical Simpsons on comedy and legitimate instruments at the Gennett this week One of the features of their fiffrf!s"the imitation ot an out-golng-train, using drums. The representation could hardly be more perfect. Mr. Simpson does not confine his efforts to rag time, but is able to play standard selections in such a way as to show that' he appreciates their musical worth. Many of those who haveseen the bill saywithout solicitation that the ' one act 'given' by the DeAcos, acrobatic marksmen and posturing artists, is alone well worth the price of admission. Miss Laura Buckley, impersonator, is . making a host of admirers. In many ways her work is preferable to many who have preceeded her. All told, the bill is well worth, seeing and should be Been by all lovers' of vaudeville. Mixed In with a great deal of pure nonsense, but really the kind of thing that a majority of vaudeville patrons like, the Buckeye Trio have' some very clever stunts. They introduce acrobatic, grotesque and contortion' work. Harry Arnold and Kitty Willard have received as cordia la welcome, perhaps, as any team ever appearing here i na role of the vind. Arnold is especially clever in depicting the negro character ,and the audience is kept in a constant roar over his antics as a seller of bug powder and when he is later so badly scared by a ghost. Eddie Horan has some dances that have never been seen at the New Phillips before, and besides he sings and talks well. There is plenty more on the bill to make it one of the most attractive nature. OF THE ELKS DENVER'S GREAT MEETING Many of Richmond Members of the Fraternity will Attend Some of the Striking Features that will be Arranged for the Visitors. Trof. J. H. Thompson, of the Richmond high school, will be the dele gate from Richmond Lodge of Elks who will attend the . National gathering of the order at Denver in July. At least a dozen other members of the fraternity here also will make the trip and an effort has been underway to get a party of twenty-five or more. A traveling man from the East who was at the Wescott hotel yesterday I in speaking of the Denver nieeping said: yC "Colorado Elks Intend to hayfe the most unique entertainment at the great Elks' reunion to be held-,in Denver next July that has everx been given on the American continent. I have Just come from Denver, and preparations are being made to give a monster parade which will . have many unique features. There will be a delegation of Elks from Honolulu, the most distant lodge in , the world from the scene of the reunion. There will be several tribes of Indians marching in the parade, and it has been, arranged to bring down from the: mountains along the new 'Moffat Road several carloads of snow which will be hauled in floats in the line of march under the July sun. The snow is found sixty miles from Denver, at an altitude of 11,600 feet, beside the railway track. The Elks of. Colorado have raised the SUm.ttf $100,000 to spend in: the entertainment of the visiting Elks, and the city will be magnificently , decorated and Topenhanded hospitality will prevail. . The city council has agreed to revoke the license ot anyone overcharging an Elk while he is in the city, and the residents of Colorado' seem to" be "desirous that every Elk in the country come there and have a good time. The meeting begins July 15th, and will probably be the most memorable fraternal gathering ever Ed on this continent." THE CONTRACT AWARDED COMPANY SPREADING OUT Starr Piano in Such -Demand' the Country Over That the Plant Will Increase Its Capacity Four Story Building To Be Erected. The Starr pianos are becoming so popular over the country that the great plant of the Starr Company In this city has already reached its limit. The number of instruments in demand cannot be supplied and as stated some days ago the company decided to build an addition to the plant so that the capacity may be increased accordingly. Yesterday the contract for a four story brick, building was let to Louck & HiUof this city. The contract price waf $14,553, W ork is to begin at once. . Stop the White Wagoal for pure Ice

REUNION

E OF THE " Lo vers' Lane? Is Ordered Vacated by Action Yesterday. CEMENT WALKS ORDERED MORE THE THIS I M PRO V EM ENTALONG LINE TO TAKE PLACE SUMMER OTHER MAT TERS ATTENDED TO. Considerable routine-- busfrjesa. -was transacted at the njSfrig TPIth Hoard of Public Wockscynsterday.r A contract for grading two alleys between Main and South A streets, beween 18th and 19th was awarded to Charles Hinshaw. The price is 15 cents per BquareiooLr, 'vi"- . v,- V A resolution ';-qpttaCTalliii on ine west siaei vvessnjwtreerfrom Lincoln to Pearl 'street, was adopted. ' The Board passed a resolution for the vacation of Hawkins... road Lovers' Lane frottT'Wfn street," to 24th street, north ;vt thjrrEflfilyanla railroad. Assessment rolls for the construction of cement sidewalks on North C street from 21st to 22nd streets, and on South 11th street from E to H, were adopted. ... The city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of cement sidewalks on the east side of 13th street, from Main to South A street, and for the construction of a cement curb and gutter on 21st street from Main to South B street. The engineer presented plans for the construction of cement sidewalks on North 9th street, from Main to North E street. The matter was taken under advisement. Bids were received for the reconstruction of an alley between 9th and 10th streets between South E and South F streets. TWO COLORED COMPOSERS Oscar R. - Wilklns and Edwin C. Smith Have Launched Into the Song Writing Business. "A Spider's Sweetheart" is the title of a march-time song and chorus that has just been published and which is the product of two young colored men of Richmond. Oscar R. Wilkins, porter at Ben Bulla's barber shop wrote the words and Edwin C. Smith a brakeman on the G. R. & I. composed the music. The Jiong is tuneful and the young composers are hopeful that It will proveVTopular. Call the or Natural Ice Co., for Artificial 10R. Sell Real Estate. Dickinson Trust Company, administrator of the estate of the late James Smith ,has filed petition to sell real estate. WeVforam2 on real es tate security, arable terms. Dickinson Trust Company. We no not loan over one-half the value of property. FREIGHT BUSINESS GOOD RICHMOND DIVISION WORK Nearly 900 More Loaded Cars Handled on This Division During April Than DuringCthe Corresponding Period Last Freight business on all divisions of the Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg is on the hum and the spring months have .witnessed a reqord breaking period. The total number of loaded cars handled on the Richmond "division during the month of April was 4,502 an increase of 892 over April last year. 'GIRLS HAVEtf0tfEL WTy OF BOOMING ATHLETICS Pal lart turn SpecJal.J South Bend, Ind., May 1. The j-oung women of the South Bend high school are taking unusual interest in the athletic team ; this "year,vand are so desirous of seeing the local team v4ctor in the various contests in which it will participate, that they have bound "themselves together to boycott any youth who does not conform to .training rules. After due deliberation they have decided that, In order to preserve freshness and vitality that will conduce physical superiority, it is essential that the young gallants retire at earlier hours. Nine p'clock has been set as the limit for callers and any youth who prolongs his stay beyond that hour in meeting his social obligations will be placed on the blacklist This, with the disruption in the upper classes over the ment festivities, is stimulating exdancing question at commencetrsordlnary Interest high school circles.

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PERSONAL MENTION

" Isaac' Woodard retnmed to Sabira, O., yesterday, after a visit with his parents in Spring Grove. Miss Beulli Kilasm attends the High School . co.'iiinc lcemert at Cen tervilfe Tuesdny t verhv. Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Clements of Fountain City ,sycut yesterday in Richmond. Mrs. J. M. larrett of Fountain City, was here yeste.-day. Miss Maud Wilson of Gieensfork was the irupat nf frirruls lifr. vps'or-' day. The Rev. Mr. WalWs of Economy, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. C! A .HaTisoa left yeslurday for a week's visit with relatives at Cincinnati. Miss : Ethel Bearuii of Fountain City is' the guest ofMrs. Ruby Reid, of South Seventh street. Mrs. Edward Ciaanbell has returned to Marion aft-5r a visit in this city. J. M. Jarrett of Fountain CMly. was in this city yesterday on business. ;.Mr8....Prgd;-. Char'es.ihas-:; returned "Clifford Scott has returned to East Liverpool, Ohio, nfter a visit with his parents in this city . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sheraof College Corner have returned home after a vis it with relatives hero. ELECTION IS POSTPONED THE DATE SET IS MAY 23. Pennsylvania Voluntary Relief Association to Select Members of the Advisory Committee Official Notices Posted in Local Offices of Company. Notices announcing that the election of members of the advisory committee of the Voluntary Relief Association of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg will be held Wednesday, May 23, instead of May 17, as was first announced, have been posted in Richmond Pan Handle departments. There are eight districts on the lines west of Pittsburg, each being entitled to one member on the board. It is said that the contest in each district will be a warm one. Those who have presented themselves as candidates in this district are George McManigle, the present incumbent, Crawford Griswold, of the maintenance of way department, and O. Irwin, a conductor on the Chicago Terminal division. SOME INDIANA INVENTIONS Numerous Patents Were Granted In Washington to Koosiers During The Past Week. tPalladfum Special. Washington, May 2. The following nts were issued during the week iana inventors: Brinker, W. Lebanon, railway switch! (sold.) Wrm. Caldwell, Indianapolis, folding bed (sold for $5,500.) Carlciausen, Elkhart, Hot water ter (sold for $3,000.) Wm. Dalby, ndianapolis, automatic adjustable grip pipe wrench (sold for $2,500.) J. P. Edwards, Shirley, stock watering tank, (sold.) D. M. Flory, Logansport, submerged heater. I. L. Frankem, Indianapolis, dish washing machine (sold for $15,000.) Jas. Judie, South Bend, mold for bricks (sold for $9,000.) M. C. Nixon, Ft. Wayne, Baling press. W. S. Phelps, Muncie, hydrant. Wm. Sandage, Indianapolis, Interlock mechanism for voting machines (ecld for $12,000.) Henry Theis, Lawrenceburg, railway frog (sold) Jas. Walker, Greenfield, pipe puller. Chas. Walsh, Laporte, engine governor. b. M. Wlltrout, Corunna, ortable mold for tiling. The Union Ice Co Telephones, Ho: Business Colleg per cent, discount See - Dickinson JTrusijomDany for mortgage loans, avbrable terms. Not over 50' per cent, of the value of real estate. Palladium Want Ads Pay. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby giveiuthat the undersigned, Executor flThe last will and testament of Chn A. Burbank, deceased, will snT at public sale at the late residence ythe decendent, No. 1120 Main sfeet,Ftichmond, Indiana, on SrTTrday 26th, 1906, at 2 o'clock, P. M. the followinr personal property te decendent, towit: 1 cut-under4arriage and pole, 1 buggy, 2 dump bEvs, 1 buggy pole, 1 spring wagon, SUWdders, 40 feet rubber Jiose, set single harness, set double harness, 4 plush robes. 1 wardheating stovl heating stove, vice, 3 planeshand saVvs, 1 e and seaf bits, 1 pipe cutter,Cjipe i bench and cupboiird. d bits, lot of pipes and fittings, 5 Wiovel3, 3 hoes, 1 lawn mower, 2 picks, 2 sand screens, 2 pipe wrenches, 1 spade, 2 steel bars. TERMS OF SALE. On all sums fess than $5.00, cash in hand. On all sums greater than $5.00 a credit of six months will be given, iUpon the purchaser giving his note therefor, with BUrety to the satisfacj tion . of the said executor, i John A. Spekenhier, Executor. iRobblns & Starr. Attornv.

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CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board, Richmond. Ind.

Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given byAhe Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that seald proposals will be received by it, a its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock m., on Wednesday May 9th, 1906 for the following described pblic improvements in the City cf Richmond, a3 authorized by the iBroroyement Reso lutions named: Improvement Rescnjtion Number 57. rroviaing for thef construction of a cement sidewalk ftn the East side of South 9th streetJto a uniform width of six (6) feet, from South "E" to South "H" streej All work dontjin the making of said described publii improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of tjie Improvement Resolutions, as mu plans, .profiles bered, and the detail drawings and syeciflre on file and may be cations which seen in the ce of said Hoard of Public Works lof the City of Rich mond. l ne Diaaersj in suomitting proposals to make said described public improvementsl must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00 as Jevidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, withm ipn days from the acceptance of yposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the accptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM H. ROSS, Board of Public Works. Apr 26-may3rd. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board, Richmond, Ind. To Wrhom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 25th flay of April, 1906, they unanimously adopted improvement resolution No. 61, 1906, providing for the construction of a 12 inch pipe sewer inthe alley between South 15th aim 16th streets, from the south line f lot 51 Mendenhall & Price's adA tion to South "E" street, with J 15 inch branch running from the Sewer in al ley west in South C str Jet and con-, nectlng wJth the South w street trunk sewer atfthe intersecMon of South 15th streft and Soutrf street. The Blard of Pfijf Works of said ' ity hasl fixed Weyesday, May 9th, 190b, asla date utfbn which remon strances may bellied or presented by persons Interfiled in, or affected by, said prodded improvement as above described, and on said day, at 10 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSS. Board of Public Works. Apr 26&may3rd. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department Of Public Works. To Whom It Ma Concern Notice is hereby given thfi at the meeting of the Board of Pubj of Richmond, hel :c Works of the City In said city Wed nesday, May 2nt 1906, the following resolution was ad ipted, to-wit: Declaratory Rsolution Number 6. Resolved by t e Board of Public Works of the Ci ana, that it is of Richmond, Indl sired and deemed necessary to vacii e the first street or the Pittsburg, Cinroadway north o cinnati, Chicago St. Louis Railroad, and extending fn Nineteenth street in said city of R hmond to the east line of section (' range (I) west. ) township (14) The lots and 1 ids beneficially or injuriously affect by the proposed vacation are the ts and lands abutting on said stre or roadway proposed to be vaca ?d. The Board of Plblic Works of said City has fixed Wednesday, May 16, 1906, as a date upon wlich remonstrances may be filed or pnrsented by persons interested in, or affected by said proposed vacation as above descried, and on said day said Board will 10 o'clock a. m., ?et at its office in said City for the and considering which may have sented, and for th purpose of hearing iny remonstrance 5een filed or prepurpose of taking final action thereo Such action shall be final and cone lslve upon all persons. JOS" S. JOHN F. SLLER, AVENPORT, W1LLIA5I H. ROSA, Board) of Public Works. May 4and 1L SUNEUY EXCURSION ...RATES ... VIA Daytdn & Western Dayton aid Return, - $1.00 Eaton ana Return, - - - .60 Tickets m above price will be cold . I. every Sumaay until runner notice.

READ THIS! " " . Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does not enter, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertise-' ments inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to re-, member tha If.rs directed to Initiab Only are not delivered through tho postoffiee.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WrANTED To buy horse. Phone 1078. 2-r.t WANTED A girl for general house work at 52 S. 13th St. l-3t WANTED A competent house maid l-d3t at 26 N. 8th St. WANTED A second cook at Slack's Restaurant. l-3t WANTED Bright, neat boy for office. Call with reference 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Dignam's Magazine, Sth and Main, up stairs. WANTED Good cook; good wages, at Mrs. R. H. Shoemaker's "Rose Hill'corner First and National ave. May3-3t. WT A N T E D Good girl for general housework in family of three. Wages $4.50 per week to right party. A. B .C, Care Palladium. AGENTS WANTED Official San Francisco "Earthquake Book. Large pages, Startling pictures, Elegant bindnig. Books Free. Freight paid. The Bible House, 323 Dearborn street, Chicago. 30-6t WANTEID A girl, permanent home to the right person, write for particulars to Mrs. Amanda King, Greensfork, R R No. 22. 30-3t WANTED Guyer hat taken by mistake at J. I. C. dance can be exchanged at Kibbeys. 30-3t WANTED A girl, permanent home to good girl, write for particulars to Mrs. H. E. Thompson, R. F. D. No. 6, Richmond, Ind. 26-6t WANTED To buy or rent a house of seven rooms,, nortjiof Main street, east of Eighth. Inquire W. R., Pal ladium. RENT FuiirfShed rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf Lfe A - r P " k ni k a i7

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SATURDAY NIGHT. MAY 5th

THEJBIG ALL STAR COMPANY ,

Intact and dire from New York and Chicago... in the Gorge

ously Sta&edFairyesque "The GINGERBREAD MAN" Co.

Special Augmented Orchestra. . .':' Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50. Seats ready at the Wescott Pharmacy, Thursday morning, May, 3rd.

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ae abode of Soft Winds, Per jW .. . -. A n V-T

rains: the lana oi oeauiy, xiap pmess, x lowers, ouieuimem and Ilsalth. ThroughouVthiswide area fertile land is yet to be had at , from a Nobem standpoint VERY LOW PRICES. From some of this land an av erage, of $416.95, net, was . made last year oiwStrawbei ries.

From Cantaloupes $2100. Peaehes. Armies. GrapeSW return handsomely. Cattle need

but little winter feed. Write me for Facts and Figur

G. A. Park, General Immigratioirand Industrial Agent

L ou i svi 1 1 e ,&. Nashville R. LOlISVIXLE, KV.

FOR Waj Paper M00RMAIIH BpK STtiRE, 520 f.VlVi ct. -

NOTICEThe annual meeting ff the stock holders of the Richmonf Natural Gas Company, No. 43 Norttufclghth street, on Wednesday eyenlnt Hat' 9," at 8 o'clock, for the pi Eof electing dlrectors for the em transaction of any year, and the business that may come before the meeting May 1,

190&. K.G. HIBBERD, Secy.

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a good ridingjjQu RENT A- mtrctern 4-room flaL

. .Call 325 South 6th Street- ni2-3t FOR RENT 7 room house 11S0 Butler St Inquire at Nixons Paper Mill or phone 1247. dlt FOR RENT Five room flat, with bath and two room flat with bath. Safety Deposit Building. Heat and water furnished. References required. Dickinson Trust Co. tf FOR SALE Cheap a good paying restaurant call at Creager's Furniture Store 40S Main St. 31-6t FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.25 a setting. Dressed squabs. Home phone 15S8. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th street ap26-tf FOR SALE A Sun Telegram newspaper route, ytiorth of Main street, between 15and 18th streets. Ses Will W. Rller. Palladium office. FOR SALE. RIchdd property a specialty. Porterffeld. Kelly Block. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Twenty head of fine two-year-old steers, wt. 950. They are the right kind. R. A. Ullom, 227 N. 19th street tu-th-sat LOST 2 Bank' books on Dickinson Trust Co. Return to Palladium office. 30-3t LOST Saturday between 6th and 15th on Main. A gold band bracelet bearing initials Q. W. W. and March 30, '06. Finder return to Palladium office and receive reward. 31-3t LOST A water Spaniel dog, coal black Return to 440 South 10th St Ml-3t 4 IRA SWISHER. Lessee SD4 rtonaacr W-M . - Present . sistent Sunshine, and Gentle "171 g 1 L L R, THE HEW IDEA IN REAL HUMOR by L ARTI Foremost Germam Humorists hsvs 9 me to America to amuse eaiers off .the Chicago Sunday Jlribune Watch forjt and laugh O O o o o c OOOCDOOOOO CREAMfiTO WHIP O EXT& HEAVYiB O tryVX pint n PH0ME. 292. , rf O ! HADLEY PROS: 0 ooooooooo oo

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Union Ice Co. Otto Rlttig. Mgr. tf

i May 3-10-17 dally ' Palladium .Want Ads Pay.