Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 295, 20 November 1906 — Page 6

me Kienmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 20, 1906.

rage six.

I A. C A R JDA

FOR SA

Provisions Live Stock, Grain and Stock Markets

THE PALLADIUM MARKET REPORTS ARE THE LATEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. NO NEWSPAPERS IN INDIANA, THOSE OF INDIANAPOLIS NOT EXCEPTED, 'GIVE MORE COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS THAN THE PALLADIUM.

Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond.

RICHMOND MARKETS

Local wholesale dealers are paying 80 cents wholesale for the different dozens of fresh eggs they get these days. This is an advance of 1 cent a dozen over the highest prices paid last week. There are so few eggs to be had that local demand alone can not be suppSied. As an instance of how the eggs are not coining in, one dealer said: "Yesterday morning, despite the fact that I offered 30 cents a dozen, I got only thirteen oases' of eggs."

Storage eggs are being sold in large quantities. They were stored in April, most of .them around li cents a dozen. There is heavy demand for them at present, good eggs of all kinds being at a premium.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

22c doz. ..22c lb. ..14c lb.

THE LOCAL .MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those paid, by J. M. Eggemeyer, Main &. Fourth streets, for produce, vegetables and fruits. This gives the farmers and gardeners the accurate quotations for their products; also gives the merchants of the smaller towns the wholesale prices paid In Richmond on all fruits, etc., bought from Commission men.)

Produce. Eggs.- -!- Butter, (country table) .. Butter, (packing stock)..

Chickens, (Spring) 10c lb. Chickens, (roosters).- ... . ..5c lb. Vegetables. Okra.. 10c lb. Carrotta, .. .. . .. .. .. ..50c bu. String beans 51.00 bu. Onions, (white) ..$1.00 bu. Onions, (yellow) .. ..S0c bu. Cabbage 75c bbl. Cauliflower( fancy) . ... . . 75c doz.

Egg Plants Beets.. Turnips, (washed) .. Sweet Potatoes-. .. Lima beans.. .. . Mangoes (sweet) Potatoes.. ....

Fruits. Apples, (picked cooking varieties).. .. .. 50c bu. Grapes, (Concords).; ....24c bas. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lemons, (Verdellas 300 s,) $5.50 box Oranges, (Velencias) 126-s $3.75 box Bananas, (Jumbo's) .. ..$1.50 to $1.75 Grape fruit.. .. ... $4.50 box

Publishers' Press? Indianapolis, Nov. 19. Receipts, 4,000 hoes. 300 cattle and 50 sheep.

against 4,159 hogs, 414 cattle and 67 sheep a week ago, and 5.125 hogs, 346 cattle and 18 sheep a year ago. j There was a fair run of hogs for I Monday. Buyers were favored by reI ports from other places and local packers had little opposition from outside

: sources.

Receipts of cattle were not large

for Monday, but with little inquiry

frnm outside sources there were

many as required in all departments,

and with rather unfavorable reports from other markets there was a gen

eral reduction of 10c in prices compar

ed with the close of last week. Receipts of sheep and lambs, as usu

ol r this time in the week, were

smaller, but such as were here sold on

a basis of steady prices compare

with those prevailing at the close last week.

.. ..75c doz. : ..50c bu. .. ..50c bu. ..$2.85 bbl. . .. ..15c qt5c doz. .. ..60c bu.

WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills. ) New Wheat .. .. .. 68c Corn, per bushel ..... .......... 46c Oats per bu.. 28c 3ye 60c

WAGON MARKET. Paid by H. J. Ridge A 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 oats 38 to 40c New straw baled $4.50 to $5.00

ClOVEH SEED (Paid by Wm.Hill 6c Co.) Clover Seed, Little Red or Big English, per bushel $6.00 to$7.00

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond lAbbatotr.) Cattle. I

;hoice butcher steers

Bulls Cows, common to good Calves .. ..

Hogs. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.75

Hogs, 350 lbs, common and rough ..5.50 5.65 Hogs 200 and 250 lbs. aver 5.85 6. Hogs. 200 and ' 250 lbs

average .. .. .. .. ....5.S5

,$4.00 4.35 ..$2.00 3.00 ..$2.00 3.00 .. 6.00 6.50

5.85

6.00

It is one of the most wonderful tonics for developing the figure, making bright eyes, red lips and rosy cheeks, ever offered to tho American girl. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

Forturate Mlssourians. "When I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.," writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Graysville, Mo., "three of my customers were- permanently cured of consumption by Dr. King's New Discovery, and are well and strung today. One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do so. I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence." Surest Cough and Cold Cure and Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken ? Co., druggists, 50c and $1. Trial bottto free.

'Phone or write a card to the Palla

dium cf the little piece of news your

neighbor told you and get four name

in the news "tip contes for this

week.

fcTse artificial gas fo

ondaf

t y rtev ou r fc

v4 a

.65 6.50

4.75

5.00 5.65

4 25 4 25 3 5U 3 75

2 75 3

STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs and upward.. $ Common to medium eteera. 1,300 lbs. and upward Good to choice steers 1,150 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1.25C lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1.100 lbs . . Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Choice feedln ateers.

900 to l.OOO lbs

Good feeding teers. 8 HO to 1.000 lbs S 25 3

Medium feeding steers 700 to 900 lbs

Common to best stackers 2 25 3 HEIFERS Good to choice heifers ....4.00 4

Fair to medium heifers.... 3.50

Common light he f era 2.50 3 COWSGood to choice cows .... 3.25 4. Fair to medium cows .. 3 00 3 Canners and cutters . . 1 25 2 Good to choice cows aad and calves SO 00050 Common to medium

cows and calves BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls .... Fair to medium bulls Common bulls ,

Common to best veal calves .. ..4.50 Fair and good heavy .. 2 50 rtogs. Best heavl. 310 lbs

and upward

Medium and mixed. 190 lbs and upward 6.10 Good to cboce lights

160 to 180 lbs

Common to good lights 130 to 150 lbs 6.00 Best pigs 5.75

Light pigs , Roughs , Bulk of sales 8heep.

Spring lambs 4.00 7.00

Good to choice yearlings. .5.00 5.50

00 75 25 00 50

25 00

,50

.75

.00

20.0O30.00

3.25 3. 2.50 3. 2.006 2

7. 6

75 00 25 00

6.20 6.35

6.10 6.20

4.50 5.50 6.15

Common to medium.... Good to choice sheep.. Culls to medium Stockers and feeders.. .

. .4.254.75

.4.00 4.50

.2.00 3.75 2.00 4.00

imssful Ignorance, It ia lucky for the turkey That he cannot read and write Or he would be most unhappy As he went to bed at night. Glancing through the proclamation. He would think the matter o'er, -"With a groan, and say, "I wonder What should I be thankful for. Xittle children may be happy As they dream about the day And the large and dandy dinner They are ging to stow away. But would they be quite so cheerful If they knew it were their lot To be served to hungry mortals From the oven steaming hot? But the turkey, all unconscious Of the cruel fate in store. Struts around the place and guesses He will live forevermore; Sits upon hla perch unconscious Of the schemes that are on deck. While the ax is being1 sharpened That will do things to his neck. That Is Just the way with mortals When they think they are on top; They are any. blessed moment Likely to hear something drop; Cruel fate around the corner May be waiting to bestow On their tender solar plexus Something of a knockout blow.

PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Postmaster Robbed G. V. Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my fmger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years." Sure euro for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weak

ness and all Stomach. Liver, Kidney

and Bladder derangements. A wi

rui ionic. ji --v. " uukcii yo. s

Drug Store. 50 cents.

Frobably Indolent people meet more unavoidable circumstances than any other class of people living. Appearances are often so deceitful they must be ashamed of themselves. Tolicemen seem to have a perfect genius for being ia safe places.

CINCINNATI MARKETS

Publishers' Press Cincinnati, Nov. 19.

rvt r n s. - a.

10 tf

The man who gets something for nothing hss something else coming to hi in. Don't make a specialty of making mistakes unless you know where you can command a good salary for it. When a woman follows the advice of her husband she tells him of It just as often a he admits to her that her Judgment is good.

CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice Fair to good Oxen .. TCHER STEERS Extra Good to choice Common to fair 4rHFERS Extra Good to choice Common to fair "OWS Extra Common to fair Canners Stockers and feeders.. HULLb Thin and light Bologna . Extra ' Fat bulls HALVES Common and large . . . Extra Hogs. Good to choice packers and butchers .... . . . Common to choice hevy fat sows ... Stags Pigs, 110 lbs and less . Sheep. Common to fair Lambs. Common to fair

5.15 5.50 4.50 5.10 1.75 4.25 5.14 5.25 4.45 5.10 2.50 3.25 4.10 4.45 3.25 4.00 2.00 3.25

.1.002.50 1.00 2.25 .1.75 .2o 2.25 2.50 .2.75 3.10 3.00 3.35 3.00 3.50 3.00 3.50 7.25 7.50

6.25 6.30 4.75 5.80 3.50 4.75 5.70 6.10 2.25 3.S5 4.25 6.75

CHICAGO MARKETS

Publishers' Pressl Chicago, Nov. 19. The wheat market opened easier, but sLorts covered on Northwest receipts and prices. Trading was not large. Corn market opened easy, with commission houses the principal buyers. The oats market was weak. The provision market was quiet, but firm.

There is a good job waiting for men and women with brains. They must hustle all the time. Why not become a hustler by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea? Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

GOOD FOOD, GOOD CITIZENS The Novel Dietetic Theory uX Bishop Samuel Fallovrs. Strikingly novel Is the new dietetic theory announced by Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal church. According to the good bishop, vice or virtue depends largely upon the feeding of children. Feed your child on pies, pickles, cakes, doughnuts, cream puffs and cheap candies and he will grow up to crack safes, hold up nocturnal pedestrians or disgrace himself by strong drink. Feed him on fat meat, brown bread, apples and good butter and be will become a shining light in the community and get his monument in the public park. "I am certain," says the bishop, "that the food given to the child determines more than anything els the future man. Virtue can be fed Into a growing child and by the same reasoning vice can be fed into children by their stomachs." Bishop Fallows is one of the best loved divines in Chicago. He has been

BISHOP BAMUETj FALLOWS. active in many fields not immediately connected with the church. A native of England, he came to the United States in his boyhood. He was a Methodist preacher when the civil war began and went to the front as a chaplain. Upon his return from 'the field he recruited In Wisconsin a remarkable regiment, made up entirely of college graduates like himself. This was known as the "God and Morality regiment," Rev. Mr. Fallows being Its colo nel. After that he served as a fighter and earned the brevet of brigadier

general. After the war he went back to the ministry. He has been a bishop

for thirty years. Some years ago he made a study of the saloon question.

discovering that the saloon is the poor

man's club. lie engaged a chemist to

produce a nonalcoholic beer, foam and all. and started a "home saloon," but It was not a profitable venture.

Hotel Keeper Died Suddenly. Marysville, O., Nov. 19 William

RIchter, 78, proprietor of the Richter hotel at Milford Center, died suddenly of heart disease. He was a native

of Germany and located in Cincinnati

in 1852, where he resided several years. Richter was quite wealthy.

N. A W. Raises Wages. Norfolk. Va., Nov. 19. The Norfolk

and "Western railway, beginning Dec.

1, will grant an increase of 10 per

cent in wages to all employes who receive less than $200 a month.

Earthquake In Australia. Perth. Australia. Nov. 19. An

earthquake occurred along the whole coast from Albany to Shark's bay. The disturbance was very severe at !- ! and ot ointa.

(By O.

Dec. May July

G. Murray's Special Wire.) OPEN. CLO. Wheat.

73 77 V2 Corn.

73 vsi 7S

Nov 43U Dec 42 V4 428 May 43 43 July 43 43?s Oits. Dec 34 33 May 35U 35V4 July ; 33 33 Pork. Jan $14.30 $14.50 May 14.50 14.70 Lard. Dec S.62 S.67 Jan S.45 8.50

MARKET SUMMARY.

CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime steers, 14 007 30; cows, $2 654 75; heifers, $2 605 00; bulls, S3 40 4 50; stockers and feeders, $2 404 50. Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $3 2o!g5 75: lambs, $5 507 69; yearlings, $5 2o6 40. Calves $3 00S 00. Hojs Choice to prime heavy, $6 S06 40; medium to good heavy. $6 158 25; butcher weights. $6 25 $6 40; good to choice mixe.,, $5 055J6 15; packing, $5 G06 10: pigs, J5 406 15. Wheat No. 2 red, 75 76c. Corn No. 2, 45V6c. Oats No. 2, 33VaC EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to choice export cattle. $5 35 8 00; shipping steers, $4 80$5 25; butchers' cattle. $4 80 5 25; heifers, J3 004 60; fat cows, $3 00 4 00; trulle, $2 50 4 25; milkers and springers. $3) 0060 00. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice yearlings, $6 00 6 25; wethers, $5 75 6 00; mixed sheep, $5 505 75; spring lambs. $5 C07 C5. Calves ?S -tZJ8 75. Hogs Mediums and heavies, 16 50cfS 55; Yorkers, $6 456 50; pigs, JS CO; stags. $4 OOig'5 00; roughs, J5 F0(f5 80. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fed cattle, $5 25 S 5 50; choice steers, $4 00 4 90; heifers, $3 754 00; fat cows, )2 00 J3 75; bulls. J2 003 25; milkers and springers, $15 0046 00. ' Sheep and Lambs Choice lamos, ?7 257 35; wethers, $4 75S 50; mixed sheep, 54 005 00. Calves $S 0? down. Hoes Yorkers and pigs. S5 40; meuiums, $6 45Q6 50; stags, $4 5005 '0; roughs. $5 50 5 90. PITTSBUBG Cattle: Choice, ,5 75 6 00; prime $5 405 70; tidy butchers", $4 60g 5 0. . heifers, $2 504 30; cows, stags and " lis. J2 00 03 80; fresh cows, $25 0050 . Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $5 05 60; good mixed, $5 : '(g) 5 40; lambs. $5 00 7 50. Hogs Heavy hogs, $6 5CC 55; mediums, Yorkers and pies. J6 5 CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 red. 76 76VaC. Corn No. 2 mixed, 48481ic. Oats No. 2 mixed. 3636V4c Rye No. 2, 63 S70c. Larr1 -S3 10. Bulk meats $9 25. Bacon U -7H. Hogs $5 35(g6 43. Cattle $2 005 ' Sheep $2 254 60. Lambs $4 507 65. , BOSTON- Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva tiia XX anC above, 3334c; X, 3132c; No. 1, 4041c: No. 2, 3839c; fine unwashed, 3333c; delaine washed, 35Va?? 56c; delain unwashed, 29?30c; Indiana lind Kentucky combing ?k-blood, 33 -g 34c. TOLEDO Wheat, 76Tse; corn, 48c; oats. 36V4c; rye, 6SHc: cloverseed, $8 17',4. Oil North Lima, 0c: South Lima and Indiana. 86c.

MAKING OLD GLORY.

Tlie Way Flagi Are Turned Out With Blodern Marhlnerr. By the aid of modern machinery only an hour is required for the manufacture of a silk or wool bwating American flag 6 by 10 feet ia size. This task includes fourteen different operations and twenty years ago required a day and a half to accomplish. The last decade has witnessed the introduction of splicing and cutting machines as well as improved sewing machines. These have revolutionized the flag making industry. The first step in making a flag, says the New York Sun, is to cut the stripes from huge rolls of red or white silk or wool bunting. Machinery accomplishes most of this, although some operatives equipped with, huge shears are still employed. The stripes are given over to the machine operatives, by whom they are sewed together with lightninglike rapidity. The lock stitch is used and the thread fed from spools, each of which holds 24.000 yards. The strips sewed together, the flag is ready to receive the union. The union Is the blue field at the left upper corner of the flag bearing the fortysix stars, a star for every state, although most of the flags seen for some months will show only forty-five stars. Stars of wool bunting flags are of muslin, although the union itself is of the same material as the body of the flag. A star is always half the width of a stripe of the flag It adorns. Muslin stars are cut out by machinery at the rate of 3,000 an hour. A star is five pointed, each being precisely like its fellow. As fast as the stars are cut out they are passed to girls who, standing at long tables, arrange them on the unions. Tnen they are basted in place by hand and turned over to the machine operatives. Placing the union In position follows, two unions being required for each flag,, one on either side. Stripes and union Joined, the finishers take the flag in hand. Strong canvas bands are sewed across the Leadings, the bands having grommets, or eyelets. In the corners. In the case of large Sags for staffs the halliards run through these grommets. Although every year more than 4,000,000 American flags are made in the fashion described they form only a small proportion of the total number manufactured. Millions of printed flags come into existence every year, and thei? -number 1b constantly increasing..

NEW YORK MARKETS

Publishers' Presl New York, November 19. The first active operations in stocks were mostly at an advance of a small fraction over Saturday's level. Larger gains were shown in the speculative favorites. Canadian Pacific rose 2, Anaconda 2, Reading and Sugar a point and Union Pacific, New York Central and Southern Railway large fractions. Northern Pacific ran off 2U a"1 Great Northern preferred opened at a decline of a half. With the exception of a reaction of IVs in Reading the market assimilated the realization sales well. Reading's heaviness kept some of the active stocks in check and promoted profit taking in the Western railroad stocks. What setbacks were made in the general market proved to bo of short duration, a sharp rise in St. Paul pulling the list up again. Business was on a large scale and the variety of stocks dealt in was wide.

f-ArtTHEST NORTH.

Peary Kow Holds Hrcord, aa He Went Nearest to Pole. Last summer it looked for a time as If there might be a race to the north pole between Commander Robert E. Peary on the good ship Roosevelt and Walter Wellman In his airship. Wellman could not get ready for his aerial voyage then and is preparing for a start next summer. Feary did not reach the pole Itself, but he carried the American flag farther north than It or any other national ensign was ever

COMMANDER PEABY IK ARCTIC COSTUME. taken before. The point that Peary reached on the trip, from which he has returned safely, is north of Grant Land and in latitude 87 degrees 6 minutes, or within 200.SG statute miles of the pole. The best previous record was that of 8G degrees 34 minutes, made by the Duke of the Abruzzl In 1900. When Peary sailed away from New York in the Roosevelt on July 15, 1905, he predicted that he would Ie back in civilization about October, 1906. lie hit the date pretty close. This is the seventh attempt he has made to reach the pole and was the best planned of any of his expeditions. It was the impossibility of proceeding longer on the sledge journey over the Ice; pack that prevented the Intrepid explorer from going even farther north than he did. Gales broke up the ice, destroyed the caches left behind and cut off communication with supporting bodies. The party had to eat dogs on the return journey. One of the most remarkable facts about this expedition is the circumstance that no lives were lost through it. Commander Peary Is now fifty years old and has given his prime to arctic exploration, has spent his private means and those of his wife for it and has raised much money In lecture tours for the purpose. Blaine? and an Appropriation. When James G. Blaine was speaker of the house he cleverly got through a resolution appropriating $12,000 to the needy widowed daughter of President Zachary Taylor. This lady got as far as Washington ou her waj- to Paris to see a sick daughter and, being destitute of money, appealed to her only friend at the capital. General Sherman. His purse was always open to the distressed, but he had not funds at all adequate to relieve her necessities.' In this emergency he thought of Blaine. The man from Maine entered into the spirit of the occasion as soon as he heard General Sherman's statement. He called another to the chair and made a five minutes' speech that fairly electrified the house, which passed the resolution Blaine had penned only a moment before. He took the resolution in person to the senate, where it was also immediately passed, had the president to sign it the next day, and on the following day the beneficiary got the money. General Sherman always insisted that Blaine would have made the grandest actor that ever lived and in adapting his career to politics he robbed the stage of a born star.

To the Publi

"f Having opened a repa

at 1512 and 1514 Main sti

the Bessetman Building

prepared to repaint

Coaches, Carriages,

Wagons in first-clasjyrstyle. Au-

LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana, Wayne CountyJ

SS:

In the Wayne Circuit Court, Aftril

Term. 1903.

Petition of Majory B. Dnis to

change name.

Notice is hereby giventat I have applied to the Wayne JKrcuit Court

of said County and arate. to have my name changed tf&m Marjory B. Dennis to thai of 3rjory B. Rich, and that eaid letiS&n fend application will be preselVjT to and heard by said court at the first day of the January term, 1906, of said court. Dated this 12th day of Nov. 150J. Marjory B. Dennis, dly 13-20-27

es and T

Bring thed

ing, as thil

to have tl

also do pi

writing, our care tention.

in wr

through us- $

e time of year

tinted. we

ind fancy sign J

ork entrusted to 4

r -------- - . receive prompt at- J

LANDIS & BRADEN t 1212-1215 Main St.

i GIB H. SCOT

t INVESTMENTS

I REAL ESTATI

t RENTALS.

LOAr3 and

T . Jf

General Brctverage

m mm

fn St.

ID, IND.

X Moore &Q

Write Fire and

t ance. We wi

from $100

T Home 1589, B

ROOM 16 I. O

5 eporn

Tortfado Insur- i

II bonvvou. Loans T

Insur

'you. ioa

r,500. Phone

rF. BUILDING.

SIGNALS

NO. "BOX.

.00

South

South of Main

12 First an

tory.

13 Second Aid Sout

14 Fourth aAl Sout

15 Fifth andoutl

16 Fifth and apu

IS Seventh an

19 Seventh and

Second South of Main, Eleve

21 Eighth an

23 No. 4 Ho

South 1

24 Seventh

25 Ninth an

26--Tenth an 27 Eleventh 2S Eleventh

Thirl

ION

t District.

,Vest ol Seventh Street

C, Piano Fac-

d Sou

South

Southl

nd Mii

nd Soi

Dlt

Ninth and

ist.

South of Maiu.l

31 Twelfth antl

32 Twelfth andl

34 Fourteenth 35 Fourteenth 36 Eighteenth

37 Twentieth 38 Fifteenth

Eleventh

Fouri

North of Main, ftVest

ti River

41 Third dbd Mi

Shop.

42 Third am

43 City Buili

44 Eighth an

45 Gaar, Scotl

46 No. 1 Hos

etreet.

47 Champion

48 Tenth am

49 Ninth am

412 City Llgl

Fifl

West Rich!

5 West Third a I

51 West Third aj 52 West Thi-d a

53 West Th

54 West Fir

55 State anc

Iiih B.

Iith E.

Main.

itli ('

mth

lin.

kid Solth A.

DistJct.

Tenth Street

in, Robinson's

P C.

North Eighth

ict.

nd Falrview.

1 Chestnut.

d National Road.

1 Kinsey.

I Randolph.

road.

56 Grant aj

IRailr

ile.

m. ,

aper Mill.

and Peacock

C2 Hutton's

63 Hoosier

64 Wayne W

65 City Mill

66 Fifteenth

67 Thirteentl

Sevei

Between Main

East ol

7 Ninth anl

71 Eleventh

d a

Boy

57 Huntland Mi

58 Grant aid Sheri

59 Bridge Avenue,

512 Earlhaii Colleg

513 West Sevent

Ro;

514 West ISeventh And Main

515 SouthGWest sfeond and D

District.

North of DXSast Tenth StreeL

61 Railroad hop

ffin

11 Y

ks.

,ork

and

th D

nd N

Tent

Noil

nd N

and

73 'n .. ITnseiHous

74 EiehteenthBind ?

75 Twenty-Secfmd

Specia Sign

2-2-2 Patrol (till. 1-2-1 Fire Oil-

3-3-3 Fire Pressure

3 Fire f ressi

10-10-10 Natural IGas

10 Natural Jas Instruct.-ons nd

NEVER TAMPER W

ALARM BOX, unliss

tire knowledge th e is

Never send in are certain the fi

you are aL

Never ODen anf alarm bed

hear the bells ch the E

striking an alarmlV

NEVER OPEN ABOX JK)R A FIRE

SEEN AT A DISTANCE

When you have ositivi knowledge

of a fire, go at oncf to thbox nearest the fire; break th glass pn Key Box door; then onlocfe the Iklarm Box, PULL DOWN HOOK NCE, and THEN LET GO. V Unles the fire is plainly to be seen,emain it box until

the firemen arriveand d&ect them

where to go.

Factory.

?rks.

ilroad.

orth H.

trict.

th D Streets, Street.

th B.

rth C.

East End.

th C.

North E.

e Off.

ft.

autions.

FIRE

u have posi-

fire.

alarr

is neal

unless yon

st the box when you ine House

By order of Boa Id of Public Works.

EDGAR H- MILLER. ChieL

Richmond. Ind T'ov. 1. 1906.

Elegant West Rich,

residence, new ai ern Ideal Locati

ter. Easily wi

ond double

strictly mod-

nothing bet4,800. If

sold at once ovler WILL SELL AT A BARGAINS. This is a rare chance to ge a FINE HOME and an ECELLANT GOOD INVESmMElT at the right price. ay terms if desired. You betf-Tlnvestigate and make offer. Oyner might take vacant lot "as part pay. If you mean businecs address, P. O. Box 200. Richmond, Indiana.

its'

Delivery Headquarters

SUNDAY eLhSION

miiRATQSmu

e , , , .f VJA Dayton &

Dayton and Return,

Eaton and Return.

Tickets at above prte

every Sunday until

5 4 'h "hpr

Western

- - 1.00 - - .60

will be sold

further notice.

SALE.

U VeMesIrable West SIde res' . j. ldenceX it . northwest corner of Main ald West Seventh streets. W. H. Bradbury & Son . 1-3 Westcott Block .j.

eIst eounew

1 'A.M. T.Mmv Flrhmoni ' TM - 'ott&r 0 44 ' 4 40 111 rrlTClnclnnaf 11 9i 10 10 15 rrtvea from t ru Kate. a. m. tr.1t. 1 r.ii a? ClnclnuaJ. 10 - CottageOttoTe 10 10 W rrtva mcbmaufT. j lu 45 0 t S aj

WOiT BOUND.

' t pichmond

Mn-icle..

trrtre Marion...

Pru . . .

Orilfita ..

A.rrlT from thm v &

iav Chicago.

cava Prn...

rrlr Richmond!

... . itr.Mjt r.M 10 45 M 11 67 1( 1 10 13 63 Va 11 OS 1 4H W ft. 13 OQ A 6 00 1 Ou . ..... ...... -A X. iA.ll, M m " 00 IS H 0 05 4 Ofl T

iceptHunday. Sunday

Dally. tDyi

nly. a lluna 1 r A V

t lie CS.4S am'. traf from Richmond make

reel connection at uruntb wnn orand r unk fnrOnteaK'tljarri vIqk Onlcatzo Tarn.

AU east-bound tAlns make direct eonaaoton at'Cottaga Ufova wliu C. It. t. tor Kford.HauUlunJLlterty.ConnraTlUaad For furtbrr lnfdvnatlon reaardlnv rata

ud tr&lu conuectuiii, aud

C A. PLANL

Pcae AZ. 1 Pass, and Ticket Aa&

INDIANA, GOlUMBUS & EASTER 1 TRACTION GO.

DAYTON-RICI

TIMLj

EFFECTIVE

Richm'd lv.6:CI

New West. ;6:2J

New nope Laton j6:4 West Alex 6:l Johnsville - j7:1

N. Lebanon !7:1

Dayton Ar. 7

MONO DIVISION

TABLE OCT. 15, 1906

T3 C n

(P.M.j P.M,PM. 8:00! 9:20 11:00 !8:20 9:37;11:20 j8:30j 9:45(11:30 8:42j 9:54;11:42 !8:55l0:04;ii:58 9:11j10:l7 9:15;10:19; J9:55;i0:55j

HE CHICAGO, GIIIGIIIIIATI &

LOUISVILLE R. R.

l .Jl MM. mm-t - f

Cffectlvi May 20th, 190.

All cars mak:

YVestville for Ct

Paris-Connections

ton, Cincinnati,

Newark, Zanesvj

rille. Chillicothj

Xcnia. Troy. PI

Toledo, Sandusl

and many otbei

Limited cars

field every houi nr. No excess Limited. 150 poi ed free. Ticket Home Phone

MAR"

' connections at New

lar Springs and New

Dayton for Hamil

Ipringfield. Columbus,

le, Lancaster, Circlo-

Delaware, Marion,

iua, Lima. Find lay,

Cleveland, Detroil

points.

jm Dayton to Spring

7:30 a. m. to 7.30 p.

Dayton Springfield

ds of baggage check-

ffice 28 S. 8th street

69.

N SSIIER. Aet .

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