Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 259, 16 October 1906 — Page 6

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, October lb, isub.

Page Six. CsiMfforana : .. t : " : . Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond. ' Provisions Live Stock, Grain and Stock Markets Bargain Ro t - THE PALLADIUM MARKET REPORTS ARE THE LATEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. NO NEWSPAPERS IN INDIANA, THOSE OF INDIANAPOLIS NOT EXCEPTED, GIVE MORE COMPLETE TsaFroci Chic MARKET REPORTS THAN THE PALLADIUM. rroia acrais J One-way fccono! - class. HEW YORK MARKETS On sale rJuy day tip to October!. Corres-nding' reduction f ronvAll points East, via RICHMOND MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS CINCINNATI MARKETS CHICAGO MARKETS

As a result of the cold weather that has prevailed in the New York grape belt recently, supplies are much smaller and prices are considerably higher. Potatoes are in unusual demand and prices have advanced. Market on

onions is also firmer. on account o5 J heavy demand. THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below arc those oaid bv J. M. Eggemeyer, Main & j Fourth streets, for produce, vegetsblss and fruits. Th;s gives the j farmers and gardeners the accurate quotations fo.- their products; also gives the merchants of t!ie smaller towns the wholesale prices paid in Rfchrrond cn all fruits, etc., bought from Commission men.) Produce. Eggs - 18c doz. Butter, (country table) .. 20c lb. Butter, (creamery) .. .. .. ..27c lb. Butter, (packing stock) .... ..12c lb. Chickens, (Spring) .. . ....11c lb. Chickens, (Hens) 8c lb. Chickens, (Roosters) .. .. .. .. 6c lb. Vegetable?. Okra 10c lb. Oyster Plant 25c doz. Lettuce, (head) 7c lb. Lettuce, (Curly) ..10c lb. Carrotts 50c bu. String Beans 40c bu. Onions. (White) $1.25 bu. Onions. (Yellow $1.00 bu. Onions, (Spanish) $150 crate Onions, (Young) .. .. 25c doz. Creen Corn 6c doz. Cabbage i 50c bbl. Tomatoes.. 30c bu. Cauliflower( fancy) 75c doz. Egg Plants ..50c doz. Radishes 25c doz. bunches Cucumbers (long green) .. ..15c doz. Beets 50c bu. Turnips, (washed) 50c bu. Sweet Potatoes .. .. .. $2.90 bbl. Lima Beans 9c qt. Green Peas $2.00 bu. Mangoes (sweet) .. 5c doz. Celery. (Michigan) 25c doz Parsley -. 10c lb Shelled Beans .. 7c qt. Potatoes 75c bu. , Fruits. Peaches, (Michigan) .. $1.50 to $2.00 Huckle Berries, (16 box crate).. $2.25 Black Berries 7c per qL Crab Amles .. 40c bu. Apples, (picked cooking varieties).. 50c bu Grapes, (Concords)... . . . Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .". Grapes. (Cal. Seedless) Cherries, (Cal- Ox heart) . Lemons. (Verdellas 300 s.) Water Melons. (Indiana 30 . 25c bas. ..$2 crate .. ..$2.00 .$1.75 bu. ..$9. box lb av.) . ..16c each Canteloupes, (Tip Top. 40 to bbl.) .. , ..$1.00 bbl Gems. (Indianas) . . .. Cocoanuts .. . . ..... . . Plums. (Cal. Kelaey) .. Plums, (Damsens) .. .. Plums, (Green Gage) .. . Plums, (Goose Red) .. .. .60c bas. .. 40c do .. .. $2 crate ..$2.50 bu. .. $2. bu, $1.25 bu $1.50 bu. 126 s $5.50 box Plums. (Blue Gage) ' Oranges, (Velencias) Bananas. (Jumbo's) . ..$1.50 to $1.75 Pears. (Sugar or Sickle) .. .. 50c bu. Pears, (Bartle'ttsl $100 bu Grape Fruit (60 size) .. .. ..$ box. Pine ADDles. (Fancy24s.) .. .. $3.25 WHEAT AND CORN.' .Paid ty Richmond Roller Mills. New Wheat .. .. 68c Corn, per bushel 46c Oaf -i tier bu.. ...... .. .. 2oC Rv .. .. 50c WAGON MARKET. 'Paid by H. J. Rldqe &. Son.) Old Corn 46c Old Timothy Hay. Baled $14 Loose $12 to $13 Mixed baled $11 to $12 New Timothy Hay. New hay baled $10 to $11 Miscellaneous. Old cats 38 to 40c New straw baled $4.50 to $5.00 CIOVER SEED. .Paid by Wm.llill & Co.) Clover Seed. Little Red or Big En giish. per bushel $6.00 to$7.00 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. Paid by Richmond Abbatoir.) Cattle. Choice butcher ste ers... $4.00 4.35 Bulls $2.00 3.00 Uows. common to good ..$2.00 3.00 Calves .. .. 6.00 6.50 Hogs. Hogs, heavy.. 6.10 6.25 Hogs. 3G0 lbs common and rough .. 5.S5 .00 IIog3, 200 and 250 lbs average 6.25 No other remedy on earth is so good for children as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; makes them eat, sleep and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co Human Blood Marks. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of J. W. Williams, a well known merchant o Bac. Ky. He writes: "Twenty yeas ao I had severe hemorrhages of -("he luncs, and was near death when .4 be gsn taking Dr. King's New scovcry.- u compiete:y curea and 1 " It have remained well ever cures hemorrhages, chron coughs, and is settled colds and bronchi the only known cure foaf weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by A. G. Luken &. Co., druafeists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle fr Use artificial Kasior light and heat.

10-tf

t Publishers Press Indianapolis, Ind., Oct.

lo. Re-

ceipts 2,000 hogs, 950 cattle and 50 ( tie 3,901, Hogs, 2,980, Sheep 43o. i market was inclined to weakness, sheep against 1,976 hogs, 423 cattle ; CattleThe cattle market opened Trading was very active.. Pit traders and 169 sheep a week ago, and 3,115 very quiet and easy in tone under the were heavy sellers, being influenced hogs, 520 cattle and 116 sheep a year influence of combined heavy receipts, hy increased receipts ' in the Northago. ' the largest of the year, aggregating west, and favorable weather in the Receipts of hogs were small com- neariy 2,900 head, against 2,841 head Southwest for the new crop. There nared with the average at this time .r-D atrn Prime was a decided increase also in the

in the week. There were no hogs here t as good as those that sold at the ! ton nrice Saturday. There was a good demand, especially from outside i sources, and trading was active. Receipts of cattle were considerably larger than usually expected at this time in the week, mere were comparatively few cattle in any de partment good enough to sell arounr - I tol) prices There was fair aemanu for practically all kinds fat enough to kill and the prices were steady. . , v. faoor I me aemanu ior tciiiic ju order was confined principally to local buyers, but sales were generally steady. Few Sheeo and Lambs. There werer few sheep or lambs and mnrtitinns elsewhere were used io base local conditions on. STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs and upward $ 5 75 6 to Commoa to medium kteero. 1.200 lbs. and upward 4 75 5 75 Good to choice veer 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. . 5 00 575 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1.22C lbs 4 25 5 00 Good to choice steers. 900 to 1,100 lbs .. .. 4 25 4 Common to - rnealnra steers, 900 to 1.100 lbs 3 50 4 25 Choice feedlag ateere. 900 to 1,000 lbs 3 75 4 00 Good feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs 3 25 3 50 Medium fcc-dlng steers 700 to 900 lbs 2 75 3 25 Common to twst utcck ers . .... 2 25 3 00 HEiFURff Good to choice heifers . .4,2o 4. id Fair rto medium heifers Common light heifers .. COWS..3.75 4.10 ..2.50 3.50 3.25 4.00 Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows . . Canners and cutters . . 3 00 3 25 1 25 2 83 Good to choice cows and and calve3 SO 00050 00 Common to medium cows and calves ...... BULLS AND CALVES? Good to prime bulls .... 20.00 30.00 3. 20Z.' o.t 2.50 3.00 2.00(f 2.25 4.50 8.00 Fair to medium bulls . . Common bulls Common to best veal calves Fair and good heavy . rog. Best heavi2. 210 !bs and upward ..3.00 7.00 6 75 6 85 Medium and nv:xed. 190 lbs and upward . . . . ' G 60 Good to choea lights 160 to ISO lbs 6 60 6 75 Common to Rood lights 130 to 150 lbs 6 Best pigs ,6 Light pigs . . . . . . ... 4 Roughs 5 Bulk of sales .. .. .. 6 Shsep. 45 6 00 6 50 5 50 6 60 6 55 35 25 80 Spring lambs ....4.00 7.00 Good to choice yearlings. .5.00 5.50 Common to medium 4.23(5)4.75 Good to choice sheep. .. .4.25 4.75 Culls to medium 2 50 4 00 Stockers and feeders .. 2 50 3 50 A Lucky Postmistress is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels in perfect order. YouH agree with her if you try these painless pu rifiers that infuse new life. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., drug gists. Price 25c. All k'ntls -.: ; ..re partial t : deen. rich. v,ill drained soil. The site selected should be well drained either naturr.llv or artificially. Again. In flattish lands the beds may be made above the surface some eighteen inches high and bordered with grr.ss. A layer of rough stones a foot deep is sometimes used In the bottom of ordinary beds for drainage and with good results where other methods are ot convenient. The soil fcr beds should be well enriched with old" manure. Fresh manure should never be used in the soil about bulbs. The audition of l?af mold and some sand a!so improves the texture of heavy soils. Keep Ctenaijs Clesa. It pays to bo clean about the dairy M!lk pails, str.iiriers. cans, as well as sonnmtor and bottlos. if used. shonW first be rinsed with cold water, washeo with steam or boiling water with th aid of a sorubbiac: brush aud placed h a dean, airr place to dry. Do not al low any milk to accumulate In seam or comers. In the cleaning process s a cloth as little as possible, for imles: frequently and thoroughly scalded it if Mire to furnish a lodgment for number less bacteria. . v He ! wise man who know wbz his wife tlo-'f 1 Hr to hnv Devil's Island Torture is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds burns and -sores like magic. A. G. Luken & Co.. druseists.

Publishers Press i j

Cincinnati, Oct. 13. Receipts Cat-j fat steer cattle were about steady, and the plain and common grades, ; and in fact all kinds of butcher cat tle, uneven and generally lower. Bulls Market quiet and prices about steady. Calves Fair demand and prices steady at last week's closing range. Hogs The market today was sup- . . . r i c pneu wim u. voj 0 Monday, but the offerings were mostiy ngm. ys"SheMi and LamDS KeceiDis weie - - - Dut moderate, ana prices BLCaUJ under a rair demand. CATTLS HEAVY STEERS Choice. . .. .. 5.25 5.50 Fair to good. . 4.50 5.15 Oxen 1.75 4.00 BUTCHER STEERS Extra 5.1u i.6o Good to choice 4.50 5.10 Common to fair 2.50 4.35 tiEIFERS Extra.. , 4.10 4.z Good to choice 3.60 4.00 Common to fair 2.00 3.50 COWSEvtra .. .. ..3.60 3.75 common to fair 1.00 2.50 Canners.. 1.00 2.25 Stockers and feeders .. 1 75 4 25 BULLS Thin and light 2.00 2.50 Bologna 2.60 3.00 Fat Bulls .3.00 3.35 CALVES Common and large..,. . Extra 3.$$ 7.00 . . 8.00 ! Hogs. Good to choice packers and butchers ..6.75 6.80 Common to choice heavy I fat sows ..5.00 6.40 Stags.. .. .. .. ..4.00 5.00 Light shippers.. .. Pigs, 110 lbs. and less.; . 6.35 6.6o ..5.00 6.30 2 50 4 00 ..7.10 7.50 Sheep. Common to fair Lambs. Good to choice .... Don't you think you had better try To wear a smile and sing a song.' It's a good old world after all, Provided vou take Rocky Mountain Tea. In the spring and fall. A. G. Luken & Co. "Doan's Ointment cured me of ec zema tnat naa annoyea me a iuug time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistic, Augusta, Me. Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic dis eases. JJurdocK tsiood nitiers purines the blood cures the cause builds you up. - STUHu WORK. There is no more fanf.liar sight in Missouri these days than to see men in all parts of the corn belt working on the highways with graders building up the center of a road with a mixture of weeds, sods and soil, says the Farm er and Stockman.' In a recent drive of nine miles the roads on more than half the distance had been operated on some weeks before and the center niled h:eh -with the mixture named above that is, weeds, sods and soil. The plan of going over the roads in the countv with a heavy grader an nually is stupid beyond any power of descrintion. When this is done the worU of ona year simply means the un doing of the prow'wnis year's labor, and as a result such road are mually in a constant state of unfitness tot traffic. Our knowledge of good roads bajs come through practical experience and. Incidentally, through the loss of much perspiration. Our conclusion as the result of this experience is that road makers should aim to build a perfec' piece of earth road each year. We realize that it is often necessary to employ makeshift methods in order to really make all roads in the county passable. and because of this it is not expected that the labor of the year will be put on a few miles of road. It is impossible to imagine a poorer kind of road material than weeds and sods, and yet, as stated above, you will often see the center of highways piled high with this mixture. When it be comes necessary to pile dirt in the center of the road those doing the work should take the time to mow, rake and bnrn all rubbish before start ing the graders. When this is done it is then possible to make some kind of a decent job of leveling the surface when the work is completed; otherwise the traffic center simply becomes au ideal mudhole Weeds soon decay. anI as the result one has almost Ideal conditions for the absorption of water. Ton have. Ink other words, humus making material on the center of your road, nd such material, as every one knows, retains moisture with a re markable degree of persistency. After breaking into society me urM thing a man not to the manner born is apt to do is to break out. Babv won't suffer five minutes with if vou annlv Dr. Thomas' Elec trie Oil at once. It acts like masic

iPubllsuers Press!

Chicago, October 15. The wheat amount of wheat on ocean passage. The corn market was quiet, but the tone was firm. The oats market was easy. The provisions market was firm on an advance in the price of live hogs. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) OPEN. CLO. Wheat.

December 74 to 75 74 May : 79 to 79 Corn. December 42 to 42 May 43 43 O.ts. December 34 33 May 35 to 35 Pork. January ..13.82 13.85 Lard. January 8.22 S.30 October 9.40 9.46 Ribs. January 7.52 7.52 October .. . . 8.52 8.52

MARKET SUMMARY. CHICAtu r ! .-' v- .-. .. tp. S3 7 30; com nor, to good, $ OrJf 6 cows, J2 75 4 25; heifers, $2 75 (3 5 bulla, $2 404 25; stockers and feoiif $2 254 50. Sheep and Lambs-Sher S4 855 60; Iambs, $5 0008 00; yoarling Jo 656 00. Calves $4 7508 25. Hogs Good to prim heavy. $6 GS'SS 72'4; medium to good heavy, $6 406 60; butrfie: weights, $6 63 6 72M:; rough heavy pack ing, J6 206 35; straight heavy paokir.? $S 20g6 ?5; pigs. $5 506 25. WheatNo. 2 red, 73i,ii73c. Corn No. 2, 45-5 43Uc. Oats No. 2. 22ic. 1 EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good tc choice export ca tit, $5 5C8 00; shipping steers, $4 755 25; butcher cattle. f4 75S 5 25; heifers, S3 254 75; fat cows, l 25 ?4 00; bulls. $3 504 00; milkers an2 springers, $39 00550 0Q. Sheep anc Lambs Good to choice yearlings, !S OOs 6 50; wethers, $5 75 Q 6 00; ewes, $4 75 5 25; spring lambs, S5 008 25. CalvesBest. $8 008 35. Hojts Heavies anr mediums, $6 S07 00; Yorkers, $6 75 6 90; pig?. $5 06 65; roughs, $5 50tf 6 00: stags, ?4 00g5 00. PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice, $5 65 5 90; prime, $5 40S5 60; tidy butchers'. $4 655 00: heifers, $2 504 25: rows bulls and stags. $2 003 75; fresh cows $25 OOiffSft 0f. Sheep and Lambs Prim wethers, J5 60(S5 65: good mixed, $5 35 5 50; lambs, $5 00 8 00. Calves Veal. $S 00 1JS 75. Hoss ITeivy hogs, medium and heavy Yorkers. $6 t0: light Yorkers. $6 C5G6 70: pigs. $C 406 30. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fed. $5 50!& 00; choice heifers, $3 756 4 25; fatcows. $3 25 Q 3 50: bulls. $3 00 3 25; milkers and springers. 2 0043 00. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs, $7 P0; wethers, $5 23; mixed, ?4 755 00; ewe; J4 75. Calves $7 50??7 75. Hogs York ers, 16 7U; meaiums aim neavies. o: pigs, $6 406 50: roughs, $5 505 75; stags, $4 50 4 75i CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 red, 76 76'aC Corn No. 2 mixed, 4SV249c. Oats No. 2 mixed. 35i36c. Rye No. 2, 68c. Lard $S 40. Bulk meats $9 00. Bacon $10 23. Hogs $5 50(g-6 75. Cattle $2 00 6 40. Sheep $2 50 4 75. Lambs $1 50 7 60. TOLEDO Wheat, 76c; com, 48Hc; oats, &6c; rye, 6c; clovrscd. $8 27 TREES AT uUADiilDES. Valuable In Prolonging the L.IIe n tUc Kond. Now that the work of road constni. tion is in full progress it seems a preptime to consider what to do with t! roadside, says Good Roads Magasiu The advantages of setting out tro, along the highway, the planting c shrubbery and flowers and the elimin:; tion of features which do not tend t make attractive have been frequent1.; dwelt upon in these columns. In some of the states the question i: looked upon as much a part of th. system as tho roadbed itself, and law: have been passed providing for plant ing trees and cutting noxious weeds while in others the subject does not appear to have been given the consideration it deserves. Many farmers believe that nothing but grass should be allowed to grow along the roadside. The reason for this Is no doubt due partly to the fact of their conservatism in following in the footsteps of their ancestors, and this prevents them from looking at the subject in any other light than that it is the proper thing to do to make a clean sweep of everything in the shape of trees and shrubbery. Among their arguments are that the trees cause drifting during the winter season and their shade produces a dampness in summer which is undesirable. The building of macadam roads has materially changed conditions. Trees do make moisture, and that is what is wanted to preserve and prot long the life of the 6tone road. The highways of France are noted for the beautiful trees along their sides and the French road builders recognize their value in affording shade and moisture, the latter being considered an essential element in maintenance. Fruit trees and walnut or other nut bearing trees can be made to yield a profitable income as well as to furnish shade and add beauty tathe landscape. Flowers in the yard close to the roadside are always attractive. How to beautify the roadside is certainly a matter that cannot be gJvwi too careful consideration. Ice Is a cpnipaiiu.r.y warm sudstance, for its absolute temperature is 491 degrees. Scientific men, that is to ay, invite us to believe that below the freeziDg point of our thermometer tnere are 400 degrees before we reach absolute zero the absence of all heat. Regulates the boweTs, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipa- - tion Doans - Regulets. Ask 5 our 1 drmzcist for them... 2jC a box-

tfibHshcrs Prel New York, October 15. In three c four of the favorite .speculative stock first transactions were large, but i the general list were small, and fisr tuations were narrow. Declines wer more numerous and the tone w: heavy. General Electric declined 2and Northern Pacific rose . : EffoVs to advance the market not meet with nuch success, althoug the list did sell for a brief interv. above Saturday's closing. Subseque" tly the desire to sell became more isistent, and the market fell back ra; idly and sharply. The drooping tendency gave plac to practical stagnation and a sligi hardening tendency.

It is enough that a woman shouli be well and strong to be charminr and beautiful, in order to be this sh must take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea, one of the greatest bcauti fiers known. Tea or tablets, 35 cents A. G. Luken & Co. CAttii or CREAM. Tfaoroaa-h Cleanliness Necessary t Secure m. Good Quality. The cream gathering creamery hr many features to recommend it and i alike popular with patrons and fact proprietors, but at the same time v would, say this, and say it most er phatically that unless ve are up an doing the advantages of this syste; will prove wholly or largely illusor; for the gain made at the manufactu' ing end will more than be swallowe up at the selling end through the manr factur'mg of butter of an inferior qual' ty that must be sold at a reduced price The herculean task before us in coi nection with our cream gatherin creameries is the education of the p: trons to properly care for their creau: When the cream leaves the farm, i should be both clean in flavor an sweet. This means care and clean! ness throughout and the providing facilities for cooling the cream. Th utensils used ' should be of the bes quality and properly cleaned, so thr there will be no danger of contaminr tion from this source. 1 Mills In n Clean Place. Special care should be taken to mil" in a clean place and in as cleanly manner a3 possible, for particles dirt which fall into the milk at mili ing time are laden with organism which produce the worst flavors wit which we have io contend and, whil harmful at any time, are doubly s iinrir thf rrni tratherinsr creamer? svstem. where the cream is held fo some time before it is sent to the fac tory. The milk should be creamed as soo; as possible after milking, and for thi purpose we strongly favor the use of : hand separator over any method o setting the milk, as it provides th most efficient and thorough method o creaming the milk and enables us t: make a cream of f uy desired richness We recommend making a cream test Ing about 30 per cent. The quant it; to be cooled is greatly reduced, and th cream, if properly cooled, will be onof superior quality.' Care should 1 taken to set the separator in' a clea place and to stand it on a floor thf. can be kept clean, and not on an eart' or ground floor, which is sure to ge into bad condition sooner or late through milk being spilled upon ansoaking into it and thus causing baodors. We would again admonis those who have hand separators t keep them thoroughly clean. We bav met more separators than one In sue" a condition that they themselves woul contaminate milk put througll them. The separator bowl and Its part should not only look clean, but shoul have a clean smell a well. If gtvinoff any bad odors, examine all tube and crevices about the bowl, for thi is evidence in itself that there is dir being harbored somewhere. Delivery of Cream. Frequently cream is seriously injurein delivering it to the creamery. W have even seen collectors using ord nary milk cans In summer for thi pnrpoe. Cream received from th patron In tlue best condition woul not under such eircumstances read the creamery in a cwtflitioa fit fo making good butter. The tanks c cans should be well insulated, an where the latter in particular are use they should be protected from the su by means of a good canvas cover o the wagon. One of the most disagreeable flavor imparted to cream is that due to tb sun's rays striking directly upon an heating the walls of a can, and th" lavor is invariably passed on to tt butter. Where the cream is deliverc by individual patrons the can shou! be covered with a blanket. Superi. tendent Mitchell at Meeting of Eas era Dairymen's Association. - . The moral"; day on. after is the pessimist ,s the Moon Inhabited. Science has proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible on that satel lite: but not for human beings vrho have a hard enough time on this earth of ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure Head ache, biliousness, malaria, chills and fever. Jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness torpid liver, kidney complaints, gener al debility and female weakness Unequalled as a general tonic and ap petizer for weak persons and espec iallv for the aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by A. G i I.uken & Co., draggists. Price -only . i50c- '

Pafic Northwest as I

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bring full information. A beautiful book, profusely illustrated, for six cents in stamps

Your choice of three fine routes J. F. POWERS, Kst Pass. Opposite Claypool Hotel. Daily, f Mslycept8nay- wnataay ,ir. Rtf&a to tatimui daily axeant t he 10.45 amlfraln from Richmond make rct connection. t GrUnth with. Gran4 runic forOW izo, arriving Chicago 7 p. ac All east-bout d train make direct conn o f t4 rvt Ooctaj e Urun with C. II. . fa i ford. Hamilton, LAberty.Con&ersYlIJaand j.hTtlle. w For further Information regarding rata t-d train conacctio&m ask! C A. BLAIR. tH-ne At. Pass, and Ticket Art EXCURSION rates.... VIA & Western J Daytoi Dayton a: Return, fl.OO 0 a, Eaton an tetnrn, - - Tickets at bove price will be sold every Sun ,y until farther notice. s 5t J5t jRt '4? 18f w ?P w w w 5 THE PETER JOHNS) I FOR GASO IE STOVES MID GAS 9 & Moore Write Fire ance. We w from $100 Home 1589, ROOM 16 I. CABINET MAKER AND Mke your old brckel furni like new ,and you want it. j , S. A. LOT" a South 6th. PMbne 1219 See how what you have Heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it, Win the news nip" prize.

.HE CHICAGO CINCIIItlATI & LOUISULE R. R. (TOE I$EW WAY) Effective nay 20th, 190. EjT BOUND. M -jl. . t.M.r.i , rrtve Clnctnna t........J U 10 10 " trrlvos from t Kmu a. x. fr.js. I r.n - CottAgel kw WW 6 20 8 10 rrtv Jdlcbinoi ft 4 i0 46 W ST Bousrix i -a..... (tr.iijF.ii 'i"JS'i2S.y.::::::::: SS ,JB 'S-H?5::::::::. IS 88 Griffith! A 6 00 . ohipVgdt - 7 "" 1221 Arrive from n Vwi i f ,ave CUetgl..... raT Pru..l... !. A $.5 t-rive StenmiDd 05 4 oa

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a postal, will when you buy via Rock Island Agt., 9 Claypool Bldgr INDIANAPOLIS. IND. z GIB H. stfOTT INVESTMENTS 1 REAL ESTATE J fEIALS t Loans and j GenerV Drokerag ' 29 N. 6th St. i RICHMOND, IND. t 4 4 t t t On I v 20 -VI i nutcs required SET YOUR TIRE at the SclDnOidcr Cyriase factory Ho. 47 North 8th St, $9.45 Rount Trirf

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to Chatta- Q

nooga, Tenn. On account of Society of the A "Reunion of the txny of the Cum berland." Sellim dates, Oct. 15th, 17th. Final r turn : limit Nov. SOth. $1.45 Round Ti p to Muncie, Ind. . On account o "Indiana State Conference of liarities and Corlg dates, ' October rectlons." Sell I 5th to 9th. I 2turn limit, October 13th. To New Orlean; i, La. v If rates for the Less than n round trip on iccount of tho "Blennial Meetln, Supreme Lodge K. of P." 12th-14th. Nov. 30th. :lling dates, Oct. lal return limit $15.50 Round Trip to Memphis, Tenn. On account! of" "Brotherhood of Selling dates. St. Andrew' Oct. 15th to ft 8th. Final return limit. Nov. 3 $40.05 Round Trip to. Denver, Colorado. On accourft or "American Mining Congrefs.' 8elling dates. Oct. 12th-laO. Returning limit. Winter and Year Tourist TlCKetSAll Points. Home-Seekers Round tii and one way Cc mist tickets. ulars call BLAIR, Pi. G T. A. CLIFFCQ7' O.CESSLER J 1018 ITA1N TKK151. 4 General JoH Wdrk & Repairing. 7 ist'sss M.tt.tlt.M iSALE. Jtm irable West Side resnorthwest corner- of j. 4 Main and West Seventh streets. W. H. Brodbury & Son . 1-3 Westcott Block Jfr - - 4- 4- ' 4 4 4

9SS.I 1

n... 1 1 : mm

rjre T I U. FT