Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 12 February 1907 — Page 2

Page 1 wo.

-Ihe Hicnmoncl Faiiaaium. I uesaay, February 12, iSO

no cnange was made" in tne document except marks for Identification of papers in court. Mr. Jerome asked only one or two questions on cross-examination bringing out nothing new. Mr. Delmas then asked that Mrs. Harry Thaw be recalled. "It has been testified by this witness," said Mr. Delmas, "that she wrote a note to her

husband in the Cafe Martin the night of the occurrences In Madison Square Garden. This note we understand to be in possession of the learned district attorney. We now ask the learned district attorney to produce that paper." Mr. Jerome arose. "We hare piece of paper," he said, "I don't know that it is this note, but I will send for it." The acquiescence of the die trlct attorney was a decided change of attitude from last week, when be pat silent when Mr. Delmas demanded that the note be produced. Text of the Note. When the note was received and identified by Mrs. Thaw Jerome of fered no objection to its being recived in evidence. The note proved no sur prise, the wording being only slightly different from what was generally reported. Mr. Delmas read it as follows: "The b was here a minute aro. but went out again." Mrs. Thaw said the "b " meant "blackguard and referred to Stanford White. "Did you ever hear Mr, Thaw refer to threats made against his life by Stanford White?" Mr. Jerome objectca on the ground that in a plea of selfdefense the defendant's own state ments are -not admissible. Mr. Del mas claimed these threats were made and it was competent to prove that Thaw armed himself after hearing these threats. Justice Fitzgerald held that there was no rule of law which will allow the defendant's own claims that threats were made against his life. Mr. Delmas claimed that if he could show that the defendant's statements were the result of insane delusions he would have the right to show them. Justice Fitzgerald sustained the objection and Mr. Delmas entered an exception. Mr. Delmas turned to Mrs. Thaw and said: "You have heretofore recalled some oC the events of Christmas eve, 1903; Estate whether at that time or subsequently Mr. Thaw made any declaration to you as to his being followed by malefactors who were . set upon him by Stanford White with a design upon his life?" Before the witness could reply Jerome objected. "This witness," he declared, "has already shown a most remarkable memory of minute details back to and preceding the year 1902. I object to the question as leading." Justice Fitzgerald sustained the objection. ' Mr. Delmas said it was Impossible for him to frame the question more broadly and he would have to note an exception. "Did you ever see a pistol in Mr. Thaw's possession?" "Yes." "When for the first time?" "I cannot exactly recall; it was ome time after Christmas eve, 1903." "Do you know If he ever carried the pistol anywhere except when ho was !n New York?" "ITe nver carried the pistol except whrn n N?w York." "Mrs. Thaw, the name of May Mac-Ken-ie has ben mentioned a number of tir's fn his case. Will you state when voti first met her?" "I th'nk it was in 1901." "Did you ever tell Mr. Thaw of a visit made to May Mac Kenzie when she was sick in a hospital and while Stanford White was present?" "Yea Jerome's Objections. "State what you told Mr. Thaw, Jerome objected, claiming that there was another case of piling up cumu lative evidence without the essential fact being first shown. "The defendant under this ruling Is In an unfortuconditlon." said Mr. Delmas. "We are trying to prove the mental condi tion of the defendant by his looks, ac tions and declarations. He was momentarily insane and we are trying to prove it by a series of acts before and after this occurrence." Justice Fitzgerald sustained the objection. "Mrs. Thaw, did you in any conversation with your husband state to him that after your marriage May MacKenzie had said when she told Stanford White that you were married and living happily with your husband that " Jerome's objection to this also was sustained. Mr. Delmas asked if he was to un derstand that the court's ruling on specific questions was to indicate that no further questions along the line cf conversations between the witness and the defendant were to be allowed. T think counsel should be guided by the spirit of the court's ruling as well as the letter," suggested Justice Fitzgerald. "I do not desire for an Instant to transgress the spirit of the court's ruling," said Mr. Delmas, "ani ttpon the slightest intimation that the spirit of pie rulings Is as Indicated, will desist." "The court has gone a3 fully Into the matter as it desires, said the judge. "Did you attend the theater with Harry Thaw and a woman in Juiv, 1903?" asked Mr. Delmas. Mr. Jerome again objected on the broad ground that some alienist should first show that Harry Thaw was of unsound mind at the time of the occurrences covered by the question, and that the , stories told him might have affected his mind in the way counsel desired to indicate. The objection was sustained. "What effect on defendant did the presence of Stanford White have?" asked Mr. Delmas. Again Jerome objected and was sustained. "On your return from Europe !n 1S04 was Mr. Thaw present on the steamer?" "Yes. sir." "When on the steamer, do you remember whether Mr. Thaw told you anything about a certain person and what happened to her at the hauls of Stanford White?" "Yes." The court sustained an objection by Jerome and the witness was not allowed to tell the story. "The Pie Girl." "In Paris." asked Mr. Delmas, "did you tell Mr. Thaw about a young w man who was known between you as "the pie girl?" "Yes." Mrs. Thaw was not allowed to detail, till strr either., under, an . eb-

jectlon tiy .o.-v.ine,' wmcn tee cou sustained.

"When did Mr. Thaw, make his last proposal to you, the one which you accepted?' "I think it was about April 1, 1903." "What did he say. to. you at that time?" Again the district attorney objected and was sustained. A document was shown Mrs. Thaw who said that it was first shown to her by Harry Thaw In January. 1906. she thought. "Bid he make any declaration re garding it at that time?' Another ob jection was sustained. "Did you ever hear Mr. Thaw refer to statements he made to the Society for the Protection of Children for th's Suppression of Vice?" Objection, and Mrs. Thaw was not allowed to answer. Mr. Delmas announced that as the court's ruling prevented bim from go Ing further into tlrese letters because of a lack of preliminary preparation, he would ask leave to withdraw the witness for the time being and proceed along other lines, reserving the right to recall Mrs. Thaw later. Mr. Jerome said he would continue to block all questions of this character until proper evidence as to Thaw'3 Insanity !s submitted. District Attorney Jerome agreed to the temporary withdrawal of Mr3 Thaw. Alienists Testify., After the noon recess Mrs. Thaw temporarily stepped a3ide to permit the introduction of further testimony tending to show the unsound condition of defendant's mind. The afternoon session was taken up with medical testimony as to Thaw's condition of mind, calling first to the stand Dr. Charles Wagner, superin tendent of the state hospital for the insane at Blnghamton. J. Y. CITY'S ORATORICAL BODY IN SESSION (Continued from Fage One.) alleys in good condition during the past year Comptroller Parry submitt ed .a communication. The comptroller stated that only during the last three months were accounts kept so that the street clearing, trash hauling, and street sweeping could be separated from the work done in macadamized streets and other Improvements of a more or less permanent nature, hence it was impossible to answer the question definately. The communication stated that the entire sum spent by the street commissioner during the year for taxes. The same official submitted a report showing the financial condition of the municipal light and power plant, which was as follows: disbursements: pay roll, H.10G.92; coal $1,794.15; oil, S2.13; wire I2S8.S9; meters $270.71; repairs $62.65; mlscelaneous expenses $115.32; new extensions and additions, $5,6S1.69; total receipts $11,497.94; balance due city February 11, $45,450.-. 87. The condition of the city treasury February 1 wa3 as follows: receipts since January, $6,603.54; liquor licenses. $753; other licenses. $124; muni cipal light plant, $7,207.76; city court : fines and fees $60; rents, $12.50; to tal receipts, $27,339.71; disbursements board of works salaries, $2,317.47; mu- ; nicipal light plant salaries and pay roll $1,106.92; fire department salaries and pay roll, $1,299.91; judgement in favor of Emma Lincoln, $5,646.44; police department salaries and pay roll $1,165; total paid out, $23,919.13. Pole Ordinance Report. There were two reports from the committee to which was referred the ordinance requiring the removal from Main street of the poles of the telephone, telepraph, electric light and traction companies. The majority report signed by Messrs Von Pein and Ogborn recommended the passage of the ordinance, while the minority report to which was attached the signature of Mr. Deuker was against it. The report of the former committee was finally adopted. Mr. McMahan moved that the report of the city comptroller be referred back to him with instructions to make a change therein. He wanted the sum of $5,000 which was received by Mrs. Emma Lincoln as damages against the city for the death of her coming In contact with one of the wires of the municipal lighting plant some years ago charged against the general fund instead of the lighting plant fund. In making this motion Mr. McMahan said it had always been a question In his mind as to whether or not Lincoln had met his death through the wires of the lighting plant. When called upon for a statement City Comptroller Parry very warmly advocated the adoption of the motion, saying that If the charge was held against the lighting plant it would give the opponents of municipal ownership all over the country a good chance to show that It was a failure. Mr. Bartel intimated that the comptroller's advocacy of the change grew out of a desire to make a good showing for the present city administra tion, but Mr. Parry denied this, calling attention to the fact that this' acci dent occurred several years before the present administration assumed the reins of government. Mr. Bartel thought that if the light ing plant did not earn a penny It had served its mission. There was considerable discussion but the motion of Mr. McMahan finally prevailed, and the council adjourned. Bigamy Case Dismissed. The case of bigamy at Chicago a train st Adolph Darthring, former railroad clerk of this city has been dismissed, it having been shown that the young man is insane. He will be placed in an asylum at once. Hiram Hadley Honored. Hiram E. Hadley a former stnflent of Earlham was recently appointed a justice of the supreme court of the state of Washington.

A LINCOLN MEMORIAL

PENNY'S FINE ADDRESS County Clerk Gave Splendid Description of the Life and Work of the Great War President Othe Features of Program. ' Probably two hundred people attend ed the exercises given last night in the G. A. R. hall, under the auspices of the Wm. P. Benton camp, Sons of Veterans, in commemoration of the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, and listened to a history of the famous statesman and most popular president, by County, Clerk Harry E. Penny. Mr. Penny was eloquent and paint ed a glowing describtion of the characteristics, surroundings and eccentricities which so moulded the life of "Honest Abe." Mr. Penny received several flattering compliments on the manner in which he handled the life of the man whose remembrance still remains a bright spot in the hearts and minds ,of the people of America today. Miss Edith Duke, Miss Jessie BalIenger, each contributed to the pro gram by several beautiful and wen rendered piano solos. Miss Virginia Harris gave an excellent reading of "The Fire Fiend," while Miss Huldah Kenley sang most acceptable EATON. Eaton. O., Feb. 11. (Spl.) Sunday was the banner day in Eaton, so far as taking new members into the churches is concerned. There were thirty-eight members added to the membership of the St. Paul M. E. church, and fifty-two to the list of the First Presbyterian. There were al so several children and grown people baptized. Communion services followed the taking in of the new members. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eidson and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiestand, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swope, iu Greenville. Mrs. Swope was formerly Miss Lou Payne, of Camden, this county. ' Captain and Mrs. W. H. Ortt, Dayton, visited the family of Mrs. . A. Hiestand, Sunday, i Earl Campbell visited friends of N. in j New Hope, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parker and i daughter, Miss Lottie, were guests of the family of J. S. Daugherty, Sunday. Frank Husted and daughters, Misses Katherine and Charlotte, of Liberty, Ind., were here Sunday visitlu-; his daughter, Mrs. Earl Young. L. Weadick and L. Kirren, of Camden, were Eaton business visitors Saturday. Mrs. Anna Chambers of New York, i3 the guest of Mrs. E. E. Bailey. The following were Saturday busi ness visitors: U. O. Banker, of Lewis burg GhIo; D. S. Ulrich, of Ingoniar J. R. Teague, of Somervllle, Ohio; J A. King, Ella King and John Kin.-;, of New Paris, Ohio; J. H. Moorman, of Dayton; R. E. Jones, of Newark, and U. K. Swan, of Camden, Ohio. Dora ueuland, of Richmond, visited friends re Sunday. James Laibbs of Camden, Ohio, was an Eaton visitor Sunday. Misses Cox and Keltner, of Lewisburg, Ohio, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray. Miss Schneider of Lewisburg, was entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller. James McDermot and Frank Milton were Richmond visitors Sunday. James Bowers, of Dayton, visited his father, Andrew Bowers, Sunday. Several of the local riflemen are arranging for a twenty ball match to bo held on their riflle range southwest of town, this week. The funeral services over the remains of Alonzo Goodwin, were held in the United Brethren church Monday afternoon at one o'clo' k, conducted by Rev. Stephens, pastor of the church. The deceased win 11 years rf nrra anrt loavac o ivllrtW 1 11 11 rri n : v. v , mmv. -- j 1. " . . ' . ,

daughter. Mr. uooawia was tormer-ithe ly a resident of Gratis township, Preb -

le county, and was one of its most prosperous and best known farmers. Several years ago he sold his farm and removed to Eaton, where he puc1 cnasea nronerty on west jtiign sueet. and has lived in that place to the time of his death. Burial was had Mound Hill cemetery. in Several of the young society people of this place will give a bowling party in the Appleby alleys Wednesday evening from eight to ten o'clock. tobacco and cigars ou the Preble coua ty fair grounds, was sold today to Wal ter Balger of this place, for the sum of forty dollars ON AN INSPECTION TRIP Superintendent Neff and Other Offi cials of the Richmond Division Investigating. Nettleton Neff, superintendent, O. . Porter, trainmaster Guy Scott engineer of maintenance of way, E. R. Beatty, road foreman of engines, A. P. Uhly .master carpenter and R. L. Adams supervisor, all officers of the Richmond division went to Hamilton yesterday morning and from that point back to Kokomo on an inspection trip covering the entire division. SHOULDER IS DISLOCATED Mrs. Fred Magg Met With a Painful Accident at her Home on South Seventh Street Mr3. Fred Mags cf South. Seventh, street fell Sunday, dislocating frer left sloulder. On account of her age, C5 years, Mrs. Magg 13 suffering added discomfort Dr. E. P. Buche is the attending physician.

Another plum of praise for the Butternut Wafers: 'Til try some of those," said a lady to her grocer the other day, and, aside to her friend, "I've heard so many women speak favorably of them."

UTT

ASK YOUR WERE BUT 2 CLEAR DAYS Once During the Past Week the Thermometer Fell Two Degrees Below Zero The Record Only two clear days were dished up to the people of Richmond last week by the weather man, according to the observations of Walter Vossler at the pumping station, and they were Wednesday, February 6 and Friday February 8. Saturday was partly clear as was Monday and Tuesday. The highest temperature recorded during the week was on Saturday at 40 degrees while the lowest was Wednesday, at two degrees below zero. The record for the week ending February 9th follows: Date High February 3 19 February 4.. ..... ..18 February 4 .. .. 19 February 6 ..21 February 7 22 February 8 33 February 9 40 Low. 8 13 12 2 12 14 HAS " CfUIT INSURANCE Vice President of the Equitable Com pany Goes Into the Real Estate Business. :ew vork, Feb. 11. George E. Tarbell, second vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, and one of the insurance officers about whom raged the battles of the investigation, has resigned, to enter a big real estate corporation. The resignation will take effect February 28. Judge Fox is Away. Judge Fox will hold court today in Henry county. There will be no business in the Wayne circuit court until Thursday when the case of the state against Pleasant Davis and Claude Lamb will be placed on trial. Mrs. W. H. Hollis and Mrs. Ethel Annlotnn rf f irfi am or n npA Vrv s 1 xjl. vuivngu ut u ut., w guests or J. L. Garver and family ' for several days. Avi tt ardrobe. On one of her recent trips to America a certain steamer carried a passenger who retired at nightfall, having imbibed more strong beverage than suited his constitution. His mental confusion on rising nex morning was sadly intensified when he made the unpleasant discovery that all his personal clothes were missing. The 6teward and his staff were promptly summoned and were followed In due course by the genial captain himself. The mystery seemed to deepen until the captain asked the sufferer if he had any remembrance of how he had disposed of his clothes overnight. A sudden g!eam of intelligence lighted the passenger's eye, and the mischief was made apparent to all when he answered: "Why, of course, I remember now. Before turning in last night I put them all In that little cupboard yonder." "Great goodness, man. roared the captain, "that's the porthole!" Smith's Weekly. Broke Ip the Concert. Pike How did the submarine concert turn out? Whiteflsh Why, Mr. Bass sung a bass solo, and the lobsters in the gallery yelled. "Get the hook:" Pike What happened then? Whiteflsh Why, the hook got Mr. Bass. There was a fisherman aboveChicago News. The Modern Man. Mrs. Cobble Your husband Is a Tery nervous man, isn't he? Mrs. Stone Oh, yes! He's never been able to have hi3 picture taken. "But now they do it Instantaneously in the thousandth part of a second." "I know It, but that's too long for bim to sit still." New York Life. Defined. "What's your Idea of a sensible parson? "One who knows when he has fca4 enough before he gets IV

RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

HUMOR OF THE HOUR Some Desimplified Spelling. The colonel was simply infolonel. He said it would be gould to traid on the rights of the whights. "No man," said the raidhot colonel Id his diolonel diatribes, "whose blood I not mood can chose to weigh what 1 say and pronounce one word as absord as any he ever bord. One may oneder because one color is dolor than another that it is a sign of something less flgn. Ob. ye who knob the truth give tongue and longue to Its proclaiming! Why do yo sy when sighs are not wighs? Let no pain or ache mache you quache. Though you may be lougb, rise higher and Insplgher the sacred songs of jus tice to all. Who is whe that says the choir is a loir? His own lies show his ties; be cannot disguise bis Iuise; his eyes despeyes those leyes and tell op him; one may buy a lup, but not the uy." And much more of the same sort, from which it may be Inferred that. having herred the colonel's werreJ, the whites still had 6ome rites which were bound to be respected. And the blacks? Well, take an acks to them; also the in fcrnal cernal. W. J. Lamp ton in Judge. What He Wished. "I wish," said De Broque as he extracted a folded paper from an enelope, "that this bill from my tailor was like a glass of muddy water." "What's the explanation?" queried his friend Wiggins. "A glas3of muddy water," explained De Broque, "settles itself if allowed to stand." Cleveland Plain Dealer. .The Jungle Flier. The Toucan De Monk's facing automobile ran over nearly everything In the jungle, but be came to grief at last. Every tire is punctured. The Parrot Great crocodiles! How did that happen? The Toucan - Why, he Tan down peaceful Mr. Porcupine. Houston Post. Girl Friends, you tell her Nell--Did I couldn't Belle Yes, and she seemed surprised, j Nell But didn't you explain to her that I've got the chickenpox? Belle Yes, that's what surprised her. QTya eoul .-"vii vara tlunlrafl PflthA. ic iincutiv a and Times Rather Insinuating. "I don't like fancy mugs." said the garrulous patron, pointing to the rows of private shaviug mngs. "I'd rather have a plain mug for mine." "You already have one, sir," replied the barber, suppressing a grin. New Orleans Times-Democrat Improvidence. Mr. Miggs (to his secretary) I give you two letters to write, and yon go and wind up the first one "with all my good wishes." If you put all In the first letter you'll have none for the second! Judy. A Timely Touch. Restaurant Patron You get a good many tips, don't you? Waiter Oh. yes; most everybody gives me something. Restaurant Patron Then perhaps you could lend me five. New York Press. Just as Good. Husband (as his wife faints at the table) Dear, dear, I can't find her smelling salts anywhere! Son Never mind, papa; put the sardine tin under her nose. She never can bear the smet! of It Fliegende Blatter. e Many Are. Bracley was boastinz today aboct the airship he has invented. Know anything about it?" !WelL todzLos: br Jhreilex'sjnajt oer-

I 1 lans b Lip.

KHUJT- WXF

You cant deceive a woman. They know that rich, tender, crispy crackers are made from the best of materials. That's why women prefer the BUTTERNUT WAFER The cracker with a taster

WANTED. WANTED A girl at 225 North Ninth street; one who can go home at night. 12-3t WANTED A boy at 421 Main street 12-3t WANTED Girl to do general housework. 208 Central avenue. 12-3t WANTED A messenger boy. Apply at the Postal telegraph office, 11 North Eighth street. 12-2t WANTED A girl or middle aged wo man to stay with sick' woman. Good place. Call at 429 South West Third street, City. 12-3t WANTED Two good girls for house work. Good wages. Call at 217 North Seventh street. - 12-2t WANTED To buy property to the amount of $1,000 in good location. Phone No. 8S3, or address M. K. 12-lt WANTED Man with team and wagon to sell a large line of medicines, extracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters Remedies, Sheldon, Iowa. WANTED The person that took the rocks that have been under the window so long at No. 116 South Twelfth street, to return them. 10-lt WANTED 5 first class dressmakers. Apply at onco Richmond Casket company. 10-2t WANTED A girl to do housework. No washing or ironing. 4S South Seventh street. 10-3t WANTED A gas stove. Call at 30 North Twelfth street, 9-3t WANTED Ten young men Sunday morning at First United Brethren Sunday school, Cor. North 11th and B streets. Wish to organize Young Men's Bible class. 8-3t WANTED Man to work on farm. Address P. Z., care of Palladium. 37L FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Portcrfield. Kelly Block. Phone 32 tf fot'iuai..,. . -(.i.uej to ttnna it n a hot air ship." Lippincott's Magazine. Literally. Boreham You can see from what I've been telling you how clever my dog is. There's no dog on earth like him. Scoreham I'll accept that last statement Cleveland Leader. Greek Meets Greek. Short Say, old man. let me have half a dollar, and I'll show you a good trick. De Broque Huh, let me have a dollar, and I'll show you a trick worth two of yours. Chicago News. What's a Lawyer For? Country Lawyer Of course you've told the whole truth about this affair? Uncle Nlm Peasley Ye, sir; notbin but the hull truth. I've hired yer ter furnish the lies, so's we kin win the case. Judge. As Cooks Go. "Cooks are awfully expensive luxuries." said Mrs. Howe. "All-fired." said Mr. Howe as he emerged from the kitchen after dismissing the twentythJrd Harper's Weekly. Name For Queen Elizabeth. Queen Elizabeth was called Good Queen Bess Ly her friends and Bloody Bess by her enemies. She was also designated the Maiden Queen, the Queen of Virgins, the Untamed Heifer, Fortune's Empress, the Glory of Her Sex. the Miracle of Time. Astraea, Oriana. the True Diana. Gloriana and other names respectful and the contrary. Clothes and Their Wearer." It Is curious how clothes become stamped with the wearer's personality. Just as shoes and gloves adjust themselves to the wearer, hats take on ft eomething that instinctively reminds one of the wearer. It is curious, but It

ASK YOUR GROCER

FOR SALE Plenty of dry 1G Inch Beech and Sugar wood for either cook stove or heating purposes. Call home phone 51. Eureka Thomas Mfg. Co., 22nd and North E streets. 12 e o d tf FOR SALE Good family Jersey cow. A bargain. J. L. Rugh. road north of Easthaven. Phone 80SII. 12-3t FOR SALE Nine volume Harper's monthly magazine; 15 volumes liarper'8 weekly; 1 volume Wild Oats. Telephone 1051. 10-17-24 FOR SALE About 13 sheep in good condition. E. M. Stetler, near Mlddleboro, R. R. No. 5. , 10-3t FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Leghorn Cockerels.- Very fine ones. 324 KInsey street Tel. 297. 8-3t FOR SALE New . self r computing butchers' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street ;y 5-tf FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street 19-tf. Everybody bays property from Woodhursu 911 XisJo et Telephone 491. juneS tf FOR RENT. . FOR RENT Furnished rooms eleo trie light, 'steam heat, (or eD.emen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Front room with prlvato entrance, furnished or unfurnished, 445 South 10th street 7-6t LOST. LOST A roll of bills, containing a $10, $2 and 1 certificate, between the store of Lee B. Nusbaum and his residence on North Eleventh street Return to Nusbaum's storo and get reward. 12 3t LOST Saturday morning between 33 S. 11th and P., C, C. & St L. a gold brooch set with pearls and one small diamond. Reward if returned to S3 S. 11th st. LOST A national vaporiser, between Fihe's drug store and 12th and North C street Finder please return to Fihe's drug store and receive reward. 12-2t LOST A gold watch pin, wings design with small fleur de lis and 3 pearls In center. Finder please return to bookkeeper at the Sun-Telegram office and get reward. 12 3t LOST New shoe for right foot, return to E. J. Humpe Shoe store, 807 Main street 10-3t LOST ON Main street between Eleventh and Seventh, Saturday afternoon, a silk watch fob with Elk's tooth pendant Initials A. 8. F. and B. P. O. E. Reward for return to Spencer's jewelry store. 10-2t LOST Pocket book, containing money and keys, at First Baptist church Friday. Return to Mrs. E. E. Beetle, 1208 North D. ' 10-3t LOST A pearl rosary with two crosses attached. Please return to 412 North 18th street S 3t LOST A ladies watch and fob either in Fairvlew or in the east end." Leave at the National Biscuit Co., and get reward. S-3t LOST A Scotch collie, dog. brown and white ruff and feet. 121 North 10th street, or Phone 841 and receive reward. 8-3t LOST A rubber coat on South 4th street Return to No. 4 hose house South E street ; , , ; S-3t FOUND. FOUNTJ A music roll on Fifteenth street Owner can have same by calling 38, Knollenberg's dry goods store. 9-2t FOR SALE. 4 A good house with bath, also a f double house and 9 acres of land, both in Fountain City, Ind. See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th St, X Richmond, Ind. For Merchants delivery or light haulms of an kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper' stor C10 Main street or phone 149S. Prompt Work Gvaranteetl