Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 107, 5 May 1907 — Page 2
Page Two.
he Richmond palladium ana Sun-1 eiegram. Sunday, May 5, 19U7. BUTCHERS CONSULT WITH DB. C. S. BONO PERFECT AVALANCHE OF VOTES EARLHAM ELOPED WITH DUAL MEET J Classified WAS POURED III YESTERDAY ABOUT INSPECTION M Advertisements Continued from page 1. AGAINST MIAM
11 I PER
Your Size Is Here
No waiting, no chance on how the fabric will "make up." You see just how becoming the color is before you buy. GOOD TRIMMINGS. UP-TO-DATE STYLES, NOBBY FABRICS AND BEST WORKMANSHIP, at $12.00 to $18.50
LOEHR & KLUTE
3
GRAND SENIOR WARDEN Rupe Will Be Advanced by the Knights Templar.
The fifty-third annual convocation of the , Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar of Indiana, will be held "Wed
nesday at the Scottish Rite temple, Indianapolis. More than COO knights will participate, including several from Richmond. Reports will be received and officers will be elected. According to a custom almost as old as the order itself, the various officers will each be advanced a step. John L. Rupe, of Richmond, will become grand senior warden.
(Continued from page 1.) j
i. 3. 4. 5. 6.
t. hILKOAD. Line Frcm . . to Key West to Cost Accut $20,000,000. of three years, when work now Cr ry is completed. It will be pos- '. . travel in a railroad car all the way fioaj New York or Chicago to Havana. This will be brought about by the construction of a seagoing railroad which will run from key to key over the lot miles separating Miami and Key West. From the latter point It Is only 100 miles to the "Cuban capital, and across this stretch of water the trains will be ferried on monster floats capable of holding thirty cars. This project is an extension of the Florida East Cocst railroad, owned by Henry M. Flagler. It was started last year, and up to date the grading of the section of the road on the mainland and the construction of some of the viaducts have been completed. Some idea of the boldness of the undertaking may be gained from the fact that from Long key to Conch key it Is 10,400 feet, across Knight's key channel 7.300 feet, across Moser key channel 7.800 feet and across Bahia Honda channel 14,040 feet. However, along the major portion of the route lies coral bed which will make a firm foundation for the viaducts. One of these viaducts will be the longest marine bridge in the world, double the length of Brooklyn bridge, in New York. The viaducts will consist of reenforced concrete arch spans and piers, and to Insure safety and comfort the rails will be laid thirty feet above low water. . Eventually it will be a double track road all the way from Miami to Key West. Aside from its attractiveness to travelers, this line across the Florida keys Is already being regarded in the commercial world as a factor in the future development of both. Florida and Cuba. About 4,000 men are engaged in this latest Flagler enterprise. The traffic between Flr1da and Cuba will begin a soon as the line reaches Bahia Hongs, some distance north of Key West and where there is a deep harbor. But the plan is to reach Key West as soon as possible and make that place one of the bis southern seaports.
Sun to Him. Th beauty of this great and glorious republic," said the American proudly. 4"is that any boy born here may become president.' Fawney!" excaioed the British tourist. I was under the impression that the president had to be at least forty year of age." Catholic Standard and Times.
A Phtleaopher. 1L philosopher is a man who when he has hard luck, due to his own carelessness and idiocy and other short comings, can blame !t all oa fate. Somervllle Journal "
The Idea has been to unite both butchering establishments on one floor
that the government meat inspectors
assigned here, to aid Dr. Waggoner in the work, might to a better advan
tage carry, on their work. This the butchers do not favor, as they wish to retain their individual plants as the business interests are different.
However, one large retaining tank will be used by the two, in which all the
offal from both plant3 will be destroy
ed.
Waggoner was Present.
Dr. Waggoner, who was called into
the discussion between the butchers
and Dr. Bond, gave them the jaws
which governed the securing of govern
ment inspection and what would have
to be done to secure it. The rules how
ever are general and many of their clauses will not have to be adhered to
here, as they are directed against the
arger slaughtering establishments in
the big cities. Dr. Bond left for Wash
ington Saturday night where he will
visit the bureau of animal industry to confer with the department, in re
gard to local conditions, and he was authorized by the local butchers to
make application for them for govern
ment inspection. After the applica
tion has been filed the department
will either send a man or notify Dr.
Waggoner to investigate the condi
tions, and tell the butchers just what will have to be done in changing their
plants. After the butchers have done
this they will then secure the inspec
tion and the city ordinance regarding
such will become effective after pub
lishing.'
No Changes Now.
In the meantime Messrs Holzapfel,
Maher and Mitchell will continue to
butcher in their present establish
ments. Neither of the men feel that
they can afford to remodel their
plants at the present time, before it
known just what the government
will exact of them.
The rules of the department of ani
mal industry which will have to be
complied with by local butchers be
fore they get inspection are many. A
few of them follow:
"Ceilings, sidewalks, pillars, parti
tions etc., shall be frequently white
washed or painted, or where it is im
practicable, they, shall be washed, scraped, or otherwise rendered sanitary. Where floors or other parts of
a building, or tables, or other parts of equipment are to old' or in such
condition that they cannot readily be
made sanitary, they shall be removed and replaced with new, which can eas
ily be made so. Daily Cleaning Required.
"All trucks, trays and other receptacles, all chutes, platforms, racks,
tables, etc., and allknives, saws, clea
vers, and - other tools and machinery
used in butchering processes shall be
thoroughly cleaned daily. The clothing of the. workmen shall be of ma
terial easily made sanitary and easily
cleansed.
"The rooms in which meat products
are prepared shall be lighted and The interest in the trotter and pac
ventilated acceptable to the inspector er is growing in and around Eaton, O.,
in charge. All yards, fences, pens, and why should it not? Eaton can chutes, alless, etc., shall be kept boast of some very cnoice horses, both
"The floors of the plants shall be in breeding and producing lines. The f Tiat-ri irnrwi ' ami thnrmiirhi v tir-ht people are beginning to see that it
Cement is favored by some but the pays to breed a good class of horses, government does not require this. The and au classes of men are beginning sides of the wall have to be wainscoat- raige Qnd deve, the best type ed from six to eight feet solidly. Everything connected with the butcher- of the American trotter. Preble couuing establishment, has to be so con- ty, of which Eaton is the capital, is formed that it may be easily kept in considered to be one of the best stock
condition." breeding sections in the Buckeye state The plans for the changes in the lo- and one of the leading stock breeding cal houses will be prepared after the farmg in the county is the Wayne
visit or tne inspector ana wm De sent Snrin farjn ownP1 hv rr. C, w. CVm.
THE PRIZE AT STAKE. A free trip to the Jamestown exposition for six persons. Every item of expense going and coming and for a week at the fair will be paid by the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. The successful candidates will be housed at the Inside Inn, the best hotel at the exposition and will be taken into every exhibit and concession on the grounds not to say anything of the water trips and other amusements afforded about historic old Norfolk, which will be enjoyed at this paper's expense. The trip to be taken by a single fair goer, along the plans laid down by this paper for its six winners would cost at the very least 1100.00. It is certainly worth working for. HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. The contest is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. .Fill in the coupon today as a starter, with the name of the person and employment. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counteC as directed. The expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day. For instance" the coupon appearang today will not be good after May 13. Beaf this in mind. Paid in advance subscriptions to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram will entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges in order to assist the candidate of his choice, and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid in advance. 1. One year's subscription, paid in advance, at $3.50 for city subscribers and $2 for rural route subribers, entitles the person voted for to 2.500 votes. 2. One six months subscription, paid in advance, at $1.80 for city subscribers, or $1.25 for rural route subscribers, entitles the person voted for to 1,000 votes. 3. One fifteen weeks subscription, paid in advance, at $1.00 entitles the person voted for to 500 votes. 4. One month's subscription, paid in advance, at 30 cents, entitles the person voted for to 100 votes. 5. In every issue of the paper there will be a coupon entitling the person voted for to 1 vote. Don't fail to clip these coupons and then turn them into the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE.
A WOMAN SCHOOL. TEACHER. A MAN SCHOOL, TEACHER. A WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE. A MAN SHOP EMPLOYE. A SALESWOMAN OR WOMAN CLERK. A SALESMAN OR MAN CLERK.
A subscriber may vote for anyone coming under the above classification. The voto as it stands night each day will be published in the paper of the following day. CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send It to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram not later than May 13. The contest will run until June 1, 1907.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., May 13
Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON)
THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR.
MOST POPULAR ..
Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill
in the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, be
fore the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A
new ballot will appear daily..
Trotttars anidl Facers By E. L. CHURCHILL. Weekly Horse Letter for Palladium and Sun-Telegram.
to Washington for approval.
The Waya of the Mooaahlner. The ways of the moonshiner are pretty much the same everywhere. A suitable location consists of a secluded spot with water in abundance. It is important, should he ever be called upon to defend a case In court, for the question of the ownership of the land upon which the still is located, to be Involved in doubt; hence the moonshiner gets as near the line of his own land or the land he controls as possible. The stills are primitive affairs and are often made complete in the neighborhood in which they are operated. With two or three square yards of sheet copper the still maker requires but a few hours to make the "b'iler." Homemade hogsheads are usually used as ferment ers, and the only thing that the illicit distiller has to send "off yander arter" is the worm. Being difficult to secure, the moonshiner prizes his "worm highly, and that part of the distillery is usually taken away when the operator leaves. David A. Gates in Metropol'trm Mnirnzine.
For Feminine Jnrori. In breach of promise cases the presence of female jurors among the male jurors would certainly benefit the men. as they would at once see through the wiles of their own sex. disconnect the picture hat and the pretty gown and disclose the hussy at heart in the pleading. Innocent betrayed one. Lady Violet Greville in London Opinion.
5 r x,rr I in poiird. In the hall of a philharmonic society the following notice was posted: "The seats in this hall are for the use of the ladies. Gentlemen are requested to make n?e of them only after the former are seated." II Riso.
Red Cross Ball Blue
.- kj vi i v a i a r v. ton, j . n grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package, 3 j cents.
We love to expeva. ana when expectation Is either disappointed or gratified we want to be again expecting. Jolinsun.
Use artificial gas Tor light and I-eat. 10 tf
ley of Eaton. This farm is located just at the edge of the corporate limits of Eaton, and the big training barn is just opposite the main entrapce to the Preble County Agricultural association grounds, and it is over its half mile track that Mr. Conley's horses receive their training. Wayne Spring farm is under the management of the well known horseman, II. W. Curry, and the training department is in charge of Charles Bruce, a race driver of reputation who is well known by many Wayne county folk. Wayne Spring farm has stallions, mares and colts by such sires as Bowerman -Wiles, 2:18; Boreal, 2:15; General Smith, 2:20; Magno Star; High wood, 2:21; Barolite, 2:19i4; Patron, 2:144; Poem, 2:11; Wiggins, 2:194; Jay Bird, etc. Anderson Wilkes, 2:22 has wintered well, and looks and acts like a colt. He is now in his twenty-third year, and is hale and heart, and is a popular stallion among the Eastern Indiana breeders. .Anderson Wilkes is owned by L. D. Commons of Centerville. Probably no purer-gaited family of trotters than the Morgans was ever known in the history of the light harness horse.'" " , - . L. II. B. Farr of Eaton is at the fair grounds with the bay pacing mare Alice George, 2:14, by Cambrel, 2:10, and the bay pacing mare, Fanny M., 2:1&;, by Re-election. He
also has several green race prospects
in .his training stable. Alice George started in seventeen races in 1906,
and won six firsts, five seconds, two times third, twice fourth and unplaced : two times. 'Surely a great record." j
Stanley Brattan, down at Boston,
owns the bay mare, Lossie by Eglard, and she is in foal to Directly, 2:03.
The bay pacing gelding, Dr. W. W. Z., 2:14', by Anderson Wilkes, 2:22, that L.D. Commons, of Centervine sold to George Castle. Chicago, 111., for SC.000. won more races than
any hors-3 on the half mile tracks in 1906. Mr. Castle started the Doctor in twenty races last year, Lima, O., is the only town In the world that has a one third of a mile tanbark track. Horses can be driven over it every day in the year "without the fear of mud and water. Emora Swisher, the well known trotting and pacing horse driver of Campbellstown, has rounded to from severe case of typhoid fever and has begun preparations for his .campaign of 1907, which will be over the Ohio and Indiana half mile tracks. Mr. Swisher has moved his horses, Billy Whalebone, 2:12, by Whalebone and Spoony Boy, 2:24 by Wroodland Boy, 2:06, to Eaton, half mile track where he will prepare them for their races. Richmond is like home to Emora Swisher, as he trained his horses here before the mile track and grounds were closed from the horsemen. The mile 'track at the Driving park, is considered by horsemen, of
reputation to be the equal of any mile ring in the world, when it Is put in
shapefor training.
(Continued from Page One.)
The most popular half mile track racing circuit of the middle west
country, is the Eastern Indiana fair circuit, and as the officers held their
annual meeting recently at New Cas
tie, a list of the towns the circuit will embrace will be of Interest to all who delight in attending the county fairs
of this section of the country. Dates
were arranged as follows: Hagerstown, July 23-27; Middletown, July 30August 2; New Castle and Fairmount,
August 5-9; Muncie, 'August 12-16; Elwood., August 19-23; Anderson, August 26-30; Portland, September 2-6. The Montpelier Association is expected to join the circuit at its next meeting. W. L. Risk is president and Frank E Dellority is secretary o the circuit. ' Perry Slick, of Lynn, has sold to Dr. M. W. McCIair, Vera Cruz, Ind., the high acting trotting stallion, Condo, by roem, 2:11. May Born, 2:20, full sister to Woodland Boy, 2:06U, is owned by W. L. Wood, down at Liberty. She has been bred to Directly, 2:03. Many people visit the River View Stock farm, east of Richmond, to have a look at Oratorio, 2:13.
Trotting matters are in a flourishing condition at Richmond, now, and quite a number of good horses nave been brought here lately. It is said that a strong company of the city's best business men are negotiating the purchase of a tract of land for the purpose of building a hajf mile-track
it
4t
7 Insertions For the Price of S
For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted Lost, Etc.
i and all classified ads. pertaining to business.
one-haif cent a word. "Found" and "Situation Wanted" are Free. All Classified advertisements appear In both the evening edition of . the Palladium and SunTelegram and the Morning Mail Edition without
WANTED.
ham contestants tied for second place, j Jt
The final score was Earlham OJ, Mi
ami -43. The records made in both field and track events were not up to
the standard, .except in the ix yard dash and hammer throw, owing to the
condition of the field and the weather.
Lawrence Smelser, a veteran Earlham athlete broke the school record in the
hammer throw,, held by himself, by a
little over six feet, hurling the ham
mer a distance of 124 feet 3 inches. The most exciting event of the day was the relay race which the Quakers
annexed after it looked to be hopeless
ly lost, ine lasc time or liZAi was
made. Genn for Earlham and Britton for Miami ran the rirst quarter, the latter finishing at the tape with the lead of a good twenty feet. In the sec
ond quarter Elliott for Earlham tried to make up this handicap but failed to
gain an inch, McCreary for Miami run
ning a splendid race. With the' Quakers still trailing twenty feet to the rear Nanney, a Quaker, went after the Mi
ami runner, Shidler like a whirlwind
As a result of Nanney's remarkable j WANTED First class carriage paint-
1
1'
w w
4r
11.
4 w
4 1
1 lk
1
WANTED The party that exchanged bicycles Thursday noon at the corner of 7th and Main, is requested to return the one taken and get his, at the city building. 4-lt
WANTED Work by the day or washings to do. 310 S. 4th St. 4-4t
WANTED Young men to learn telegraphy. Reasonable rates, positions guaranteed. Write today for particulars. Eastern Indiana School of Telegraphy, Centerville, ind. 4-4t
er. Good wages, steady time. Address at once with references, wage expected, St. Louis Motor Car Co., Peoria Heights. 111. 4-7t
WANTED Boys In machino
Richmond Mfg. Co.
chop; 4-3t
WANTED First
dress Fred E. Ind.
class . barber. AdSmith, Hagerstowo, 41t
sprint he. finished the third quarter with a lead of five -yards. -Winslowe
finished the race for Earlham, com
pletely distancing his opponent Rad-
cliffe, supposed" to" be Miami's best
quarter-miler." ' " '
Summary of Events.
120-Yard Hurdle White, Earlham,
first; Britton, Miami, second. Time,
18 2-5 seconds.
S80 Yard. Run Wann, Earlham,
first; Winslow, Earlham, second: Time, j WANTED- Wall paper, to clean
-:1 d-o. . . . . . 1 isfaction guaranteed. ," Chas.
Discus Throw Hall,. Earlham, first; nett, 25 Ft Wayne avenue,
Johnson, Miami, second. Hall s, record I 5.3
9G feet, incke.s.; JPnsPn's. record,
05 feet, one, .half inch.
High JumprrMarkley, Miami, first;
White, Earlham.,, second; Height, five
feet two Inches.
Shot . Put Johnson,. . Miami, first;
Wanh, Earlham, second. Johnson's
record, 34 feet inches; W'ann's rec
ord 34 feet Ys inch.
220 Yard . .Dash. MarKley, . . .Miami,
first; Johnson, Miami, and Wann, FOR SALE Roof and Bridee Daint.
j - ji rr- s I
Sat-Ben-rt eod
WANTED Active agent to sell and
install Famous Pitner Gasoline lighting system. Address J. Q. Anderson, Gen'l Del., Richmond, Ind. ' - 5-2t
WANTED To rent a house of 5 "or 6
rooms, . with large yard, or one or two acres, near city. Address N. C. K., care Palladium, office. - 3-2t
um, or phone New phone 4 or 111;. ; 42L FOR SALE A gool ivroom house with bath, electric lights, 4 bed rooms and barn.. Reason for selling going west. Call Home Phone 1315. 4 2t FOR SALE A girls bicycle, cheap; call phone 157S. . 3-2t FOR. SALE Four of the finest lots tu the north-ea6t part of the city near car line. Al. H. Hunt, 7 N, 0th st 3-3t FOR SALE Anything you want in the farm lin. large or small. Apply to J. E. Moore, ov C North 7th BtrecL 8-lmo
FOR SALE Pure White Leghorn eggs. 50c setting. Isaac Moore. Phone 4024C, , l'5-2St
FOR SALE Up-to-date meat market, all furnishings, etc, complete; first class location and owner will be able to work up a thriving buslue6s. Will sell cheap at $73.00. Call at 405 N. D street. 20-7t
Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, SIS Main St Telephone June5 tf
FOR SALE A. few Hampshire sows and gilts, bred to farrow in June. W. P. Wilson. Route 7, Richmond Ind. Phone 387. ' - : i i.20-i4t
FOR SALE Modern residence, eight rooms, ever convenience, hot and ' cold water, electric light, hardwood floors. Phone 736. - 20-tf
for second.
Time
guaranteed for five years. Retails at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both phones. ml-3mo-wed-sat-wky
Eariham. tied
25 1-5 seconds.
Mile Run Hutton, Earlham, first;
Nanney. Earlham. second. Time 5
minutes, G seconds.
Broad . Jump Markley, ' , Miami,
first: Birch. Earlham, second. Dis
tance 20 feet, '6 'Inches.
220 Yard Hurdle White, Earlham, WANTED A wash woman at No. 22
first: Johnson.' Miami, second. Time, S. 20th street. 3-3t
I WANTED A position in private fam
ily by experienced man; call 403 S. 12th street, city. S-2t
28 seconds.
Hammer Throw Smelser, Earlham.
first: Stevenson. Miami, second. Smel-
ser's record, 124 feet, 3 inches; Steven
son's record, 10S feet V inch.
440 Yard Dash White, Earlham,
first: Wann. Earlham, second. Time
57 1-5 seconds.
Pole Vault Hancock, Earlham,
first; Hotchklss, Miami and Sollars,
Miami, tied for second. Hancock's
vault 0 feet 4 inches.
Relay Race Genn, Elliott, Nanney
and Winslowe for Earlham, first; Brit
ton, McCrory, Shidler and Radcliffe for
Miami, second. Time 3 minutes 53
seconds. ' -
WANTED Good girl or middle aged
' .A n n ... II..
of three. No washing or hard rough work. Best of wages to right party. Apply at 55 South Seventeenth St at once 3-3t
and organizing a good matinee racing
club.
It is said that the Cambridge City
horse trainer, Curt Gosnell, will take
his string of campaigners to the Lima W'ANTED A good steady cook at
O., track for their early training. Jabusch restaurant, 428 Main street
24-tf
Otto Krone, the .Ninth street tailor,
WANTED A position as clerk, either
in clothing or book store, by a school teacher, one who understands the wall paper business; state wages Address C. E. P., II. R. No. 7, Box 43, Eaton, O. l-7t
WANTkD Your ratronage for car
riage painting and repairing all kinds. Rubber tiring a specialty. Good second hand buggies and surreys for sale. Will exchange for your old rig. 404 Main street. 1-tf
WANTED Everyone to bring your rugs and carpets to the Banner Rug
Co. We make nice fluff rugs cheap. Cor. 1st and Richmond ave. 27-7t
FOR SALE Good Columbus, new style carriage. - E. H. Bell.' Phone
FOR RkNT.
FOR RENT Rooms funished for light
livuorncruiut:. 4 m r- i"v i .in cr .1 -
r - - . 1 r i a CSV - FOR RENT Furnished room. bath', hot water, electric lights; 120 8. 3rd street . 5-4-tf F6rRETt Furnished room, 233 X
10th street FORRENT Seven
4-7t
roomed house.
electric lights, both waters, newlv
papered; garden; references re-
vuiit-u. tvu ouuiu w est oia street. !-r
FOR RENT Office desk room at 14 N. 9th street 3.3$
FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms; 220 N. 12th street. may3 tf
FOR RENT 5 room flat, bath, electric light, 402 Main, phone 310. 30-7t,
FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. Inquire at 545 North J2th st. 27-7tp FOR RENT Modern flat at 1013 Main street. - 22-tf
has bred his black" pacing mare, that Ytfl Y J"!?8 "v . . . T. v t- to Taube Bros, sale barn. 124-12 N.
ne purunaseu ui juuu xu. vuge, or..
West Alexandria, O., to Oratorio, 2:13.
Everett O'Neill, down at West Flor
ence, will send his bay pacing mare Lilly R., 2:13, by Nuthurst 2:12 to
Walter Taylor at Dayton, O., to train 1
this season.
Cth street. Horses bought and sold
22-30t
WANTED Man with team and wagon
to sell a large line of medicine,, extracts and spices direct to farmers
by wagon. Write Dr. Masters' Rem
edies. Sheldon, Iowa.
Use artificial gas for light and heat
10-tf
WANTED Anyone contemplating
building or remodeling, see Marlatt & Mansfield, architects, 42-43 Colon
ial bldg., phone 159? 8-tf
WANTED Business men In need of
office help, call at the Richmond Business College. Phone 240. 6-tf
Cffe, IVor X3atS. There Is much difference In the psy
chological effect of the two ideas Tfe" and "death. This was illustrated, says the writer of "Letters
From a Surgeon," in the case of Gen
eral Frank Bartlett, who was wounded on the Fredericksburg pike in 1S64.
General Bartlett was brought to the
surgeon bleeding profusely from a
wound in his head. He was unconcious and white as death. The sur
geon called his name, . but could not rouse him. Passing his finger into the
wound, he found the ball had not pene- j WWANTEJ3 Hustlers; make $25 to
WANTED For Fire Insurance in
good reliable companies call on the Richmond Insurance Agency, 11 South 7th street Tel. 41. City and Country Solicitors wanted. 6-tf
WANTED Your carpefs and rug3 to
clean. Richmond House Cleaning Co., New Phone 818. Old phone 921.
trated the bone, but had simply cut an artery in the scalp. This the surgeon
bound with a ligature. He laid the general on the ground and completed
dressing the wound.
"No harm done, old boy!" he shouted. "This Is only a flesh wound. You
will be all right when I take a stitch
or two."
The good news seemed to bring General Bartlett to consciousness. He
rallied completely. "I thought I was done for." he said. "Well, if I'm all right, here goes." Before the surgeon could stop him
he was in the saddle and riding at the
beet gait of his horse back to the front again.
$30 weekly. Out-door advertising, new plan; no canvassing. Merchants Out-Door Advertising Co., Chicago. - 4-lt
Male Help Wanted.
WANTED Men to learn barber trade.
Splendid pay after few weeks with us. Positions or locations to start business always on file. Special In
ducements this season. Particulars mailed free. Moler Barber College.
Cincinnati. O. 11-tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, electric light, steam heat, for gentlemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf LOST.
LOST Exchanged by mistake, at the Christian church Tuesday evening, a black umbrella, with gold and pearl handle, bearing initials "S. K." with one similar. Exchange may bo made at 18 N. 13th. LOST Between Gennett theater and N. 6th street 2 five dollar bills; finder return to Palladium office. 4-lt
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SPECIAL House Building Loan a at low rates, easy terms; call on Thompson's Agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main St 3-7t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We advise buying July Wheat and September oats. Write ua and we shall be pleased to give our reasons. Phelps, Delaney & Company, Bank Floor, Royal Insurance Building, 112-114 Qulncey street Chicago. jfir2-10t.
STRAYED OR STOLEN A sorrel pony with white face. Branded on the shoulder. Notify Patrick Needham, New Paris. R. R. No. 3. 24-f
COME AND SEE The fine Percheron
stallion Avondale, at my farm threa miles northeast of Centerville. Ind. Thomas Eliason.,.- 10-2$t,
The visit of the Prince and Princess
of Wales to India cost ths country approximately $205,015 on the navy account in addition to the special civil
service vote of ?100,00O.
FOR SAL!
Richmond property a specialty.
Porterfield, Kelly Bloclc, Phone 22JL
tf
You're to be ths judge; we leave it
to you to decide; all we want is your verdict Will Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea make you well and keep you well? That's fair. Tea or Tablets, 25
cents. AG. Luken & Co.
Use'STtificial gas -for lightand freat 10-tf-
FOR SALF. eggs from choice Barred
Rock stock. 75 cents ner setting of 15 eggs. 107 S. 21st St 11-lmo-mon-wed- sat
FOR SALE Two first-class pool tables, cheap, 307 N. D street, phone 749. 2-7t
FOR SALE Gentleman's - bicycle, cheap. 126 S. 3rd street. 2-4t
FOR SALE OR RENT New six room house, half acre lot. Cash or pay-
, ments. Address "'K,r:- care-Palladi-
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SI LOW RATES IS IS On personal loans, together IS
IS with long time, easy payments II II and satisfactory dealings, can II II only be had of the original low SI II rate "company, the II II INDIANA LOAN CO., . II IS "Phone 1341. . Third floor. $$ IS 40-41 Colonial Bldg. $ $S$$lm$$$$!$$S$lll!$$SI$$$!l$$SIS
FOR SALE A nice suburban home, nine rooms, bath and furnace; "good barn and' plenty of fruit on car lines, 3 cents fare; car every 15 minutes; cheap; see mo quick. AL. H. HUNT.
PALLADIUM. WAMT AOS PAY.