Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 133, 5 June 1907 — Page 7

1'aue si-:vi-:x

BOND PURCHASER

IS BADLY HEEDED

Lack of One Hinders Construction of a Sewer System In West Richmond.

A WABASH BIDDER HERE. AT THE LAST MINUTE HE DECIDED NOT TO SUBMIT A BID AND LEFT THE CITY A REMONSTRANCE.

WANTED Some one who will '. purchase bonds for the sewer system in We3t Richmond, south of Main street.

The board of public works is seriously considering the advisability of putt in? such an advertisement in the local papers. Tod was the second dcte set for receiving bids for making the proposed sewer system in ft Richmond, but as was the case about a month ago, nary a bid was received. Contracior Hipscombe of Wabash, Tnd.. was in the city for the purpose

of entering a bid but at the last mo-

APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY COUNTY COUNCIL ? Large Part of the Sum Was For Bridges.

The county council met in special session to make additional appropriations for the year ending December 31, 1S07. Some of these appropriations werp for bridges which Lave been rendered unsafe by recent storms. A total of $4,240 was appro

priated as follows;

Enumeration of votes $ Balance due assessments in

Franklin Township

Balance due assessments In

Dalton Townsliip

Balance due assessments in

Washington Township

Culvert north of Richmond .... Lindsey bridge north of

Economy

Ballinger bridge southeast of

Economy. . .

Fisher bridge west of White

water i.ooo

Repairs, Webster bridge over

Nolans Fork 00

RUNAWAY INTERFERES WITH FUNERAL Excitement Is Caused Among The Mourners.

700

20 5 750 3S0 CjO

While the mourners at the funeral of Mrs. Bass, colored, were filing into Ihe South Sixth street M. E. church this afternoon a runaway horse, belonging to Charles Greenhoff, dragging a wildly swaying phaeton, dashed south on Main street and into the funeral cortege, causing great excitement among the mourners. The frightened animal finally swung its phaeton into the side of a coach, smashing the phaeton and ridding itself of the incumbrance. The horse

ended at Sixth and South C streets, where the animal was captured.

Deaths and Funerals:

RED CROSS BALL BLUE Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents.

CHESTER, IND. Chester, Ind., June 5. Wilson DaVoe has returned to Kendallvillo after a short visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Minor enter-

ORCHARD APPEARS; STIRS COURT BOOM; REGINS HIS STORY

Man Who Has Made a Confession in the Haywood Case Is Now on the Witness Stand at Boise.

MARKETS

Richmond.

ADMITS THAT ORCHARD IS NOT HIS NAME.

State Is Trying to Lay a Foundation for the Many Crimes It Claims Have Been Committed in Late Years.

lri-iaa Ciicrfreifl V AVeiss died

J-i'J'-' ' - t,in TT1U c ; j si., t

S'lOrt illneSS "-twucu iiua .itilia ctuu lctum;, ltiiiieii

jjs Elinor ana ramny, Sunday.

Several from Chester will attend

Tuesday evening after a s

at the age of fifty three years

wifp Anna, two sons, tiiree daughters)

ami two sisters survive him. The ; the June Horticultural meeting at the

1 -3 -ri'ney r n inTlftllO

v,- iiAM'ltwl nnt tn smnniir. one. iJtxcciftcu an 14 --

rtc.r- thn wnrtr manufacturer and was well and lav-.

r iM0fit?cr Kovr svRtpm the orably known

c:tv would issue bonds for the pay- j place Friday morning at nine o clock went -f the work. This !s the usual ; from St. Andrew's church Burial in cnxtom. Mr. Hipscombe, according to cemetery of same. Friends desiring President Merrill of the board, went to view the remains may call at his. to the officials of the various banks late home, 126 South Sixtn street at

and tr-ist companies and asked them ' any time. f i,r i. -.ii tflLo nvcr nnv fiifh ; KIRK Robert R

bonds." ccording to Mr. Merrill not a ! morning at-., the home of his son, local financial institution would take ? James F. Kirk, 510 North Seventeenth

, thi iwm.i which carries 5 street at the age of sixty-seven years.

i The deceased was a veteran oi ine

furniture ' Kuth farm, next Saturday.

Mrs. Gist is convalescent

The funeral will take j severe attack of tonsilitis.

from a

Kirk died this

tiM- font iTitrpst

After receiving such a cold should- civil war. Three sons and four daughk n f the ters survive him. The funeral ar-

city Mr. Hipscombe decided he did rangements will be given later.

not care to submit a bid for the work

and left the city. The question of building the big sewer system Is now a serious one and this afternoon the beard and City Attorney" Study held a consultation. It is probable that an effort vill be made to have the bonds taken up by individuals. If this plan fails it is probable that the sewer project will be dropped. A remonstrance to the resolution for cement curbs, gutters and walks on South Sixth from Main to A was filed w'th the board today.

National extracts and sp!ce3 sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not sat

isfied. For sale by the National Med ical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.

MPORTANT DECISION

LIQUOR CASE

THE R0BBINS BROTHERS FINED IN CITY COURT.

John Robbins was fined $10 and costs and Alvis Robbins was fined $25 and costs this afternoon in the city court for assault and battery'1 on Peter Ifeatty, Attorney Robbins appealed the cases to the circuit court. Roth men will be released on bond. The story of the case is printed else-where.

Saloonkeepers Have Been Wrongly Prosecuted.

Indianapolis, June 5 In reversing an important liquor decision today the supreme court hel dthat a saloonkeeper who sells liquor to minors cannot be prosecuted on the charge of giving liquor away. " There are thousands of wrongful convictions over the state in view of this decision.

Treasures Found, in Our American Forests.

THat our American forests abound in plants which possess the most valuMe medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most

emineAyraecrfcal writers and teachers of this and other countries. Even

the untmoefcd Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native

plants bjuxQ the advent of the white race. This information, imparted freely to trie whites, led the latter to continue investigations until to-day

we ha4 a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots

Pr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. V., believes that our Arperirnn forests

abound in medicinal roots for the cure of mot obstinate and fatal dis

eases, it we would properly investigate them, and in confirmation of

this comiction, he points with pride to the most marvelous cures ef-

fgcted by his w Golden Medical Discovery," which has proven itself to be

the most efficient stomach tonic, liver inviqorafor, rier tonic and ret

uiator, nnd luooa cleanser known to medical science. Dyspepsia, or

indijjestio

id liver, functional and even valvular and other affec;

tions of the heart yield tr it; curative qrjo

The reason " Golden Medical Dia

covery" cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of extracts "from the stnndard medical works which is mailed free to any address by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.", to aU sending request for the same. To aid in healing eld pores, or ulcers, apply Ir. Pierce's All-Healing Salve to them while taking te "Golden Medical Discovery" to purify and enrich theblood. Dr. Pierce 8 Ail - Healing; Salve ia cleansing and pain relieving. It destroys the bad odor arising from suppurating, or running, sores and pats them in the best .foible condition for healing. i The "All-Healing Salve " is a snperior dressing for all open, running, or suppurating, Sores or Ulcers. For healing open wound, CMts and scratches it is unsurpassed. If your medicine dealer does not have the "All-Healing Salve" in stock mail , 60 cents in postage stamps to Dr. II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive it by retnrn post. In treating all open pore?, or ulcers, boils, carbuncle and other swellings, it i important that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery be taken persistently to purifv the blood and thereby remove

inr casr oi ine irouuip. ji is in ine blood that the great battle of health has to be fought. The ulcer and the sore re simply the scarlet flowers of disease, with roots running down into the blood. These roots mnst be eradicated or the disease will break out afresh. "Golden Medical Discovery" cieanses the blood of all fonl and poisonous accumulations, pushes out the dead and waste matter, and thus purifies the entire life current. Disease Jn the flesh must die out when it is no longer fed, by foal blood. "Golden Medical Discovery" effectively cures disease in the flesh by curing its cause in the blood. Not !es- marvelous," in the unparalleled cures it is constantly making of woman's mauv peculiar - anVctions, j weaknesses aud distressing derange-' luents, u Dr. Pierce r Favorite Prescription, as is amply attested Jy thousands of unsolicited testimonials contributed !

by grateful patients who have been

and other displacements caused by weakness, ulceration of uterus and kindred affections, often after many other advertised medicines and physicians had failed. Nursing mothers and over-burdened women in all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken-down by overwork, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will rind in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating, restorative strength-giver ever devised for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and promoting an abundant nourishment for the child. Expectant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the system for baby's coming and rendering the ordeal comparatively painless. It can do no harm in any" state, or condition of the female sjstem. Delicate, nervous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backache, drapging-down dhtrss low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly periods, gnawing or distressed sensation in st mach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots tloating before eyes, hve disagreeable pelvic catarrhal drair, prolapsus, anteversion or retroversion or other displacements of womanly organs, from weakness of parts, will, whether-they experience many or only few of the above symptoms, fin 1 relief and a permanent cure bv using fa thfully, and fairly persistency, Di. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots. The processes employed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built lor this purpose. Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all vther harmful, babitformiug drugs. A full list of their ingredients is printed on each bottlewrapper. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of

cured by it of catarrhal pelvic drains, ' many diseases. Cure th cause and voj

miaful Deno&B. lrreealanvcs. prolapsus cure the disease. Lusvto take as candy

Silas Williamson is remodeling his house by putting in a bay window and making other changes. Mahala Graves is visiting at Whitewater. Chas. W. Jordan and family and Floral Young of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown.

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets of New Madison, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gist Monday. Ozro Bloss and family of Whitewater visited at Frank McDonald's home Sunday. Mrs. A. II. Pyle, Abner Bulla and C. H. Bulla were at Marion Monday to attend the funeral of Alfred Clauson, who was their uncle. A. P. Williams of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Fenner and Morrison Pyle and family were the guests of Mrs. Ada Morrow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hiatt of Whitewater, attended decoration here Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carman. Ruth Fulghum of Fountain City has been the guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Le5 Fulghum.

Mrs. C. C. Fulghum visited here

Sunday.

Myra Showalter of Dayton will

spend the summer here with her

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wil liamson.

Rachel Williamson and children,

Mrs. Eliza Kerlin and daughter Nora, attended decoration at Whitewater

and were guests of WTill Bennett and

family.

Little Adelaide Kemp of Richmond

has been visiting here.

Harry Engelbert and family, A. Bulla and wife, Miss Edith Grimes, Leonard Hill and Verl Pitts of Richmond were guests of C. H. Bulla and family, Sunday. Miss Bertha Davenport entertained a number of her young friends at six o'clock dinner Sunday. Rev. Elwood Dannpool and wife attended the Cook family reunion at Jackson park, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Roberts of Bethel and their grand daughter. Miss Young, of Steubensville attended decoration at this place. C. II. Minor and son, Russell of

Richmond, were here Sunday. I

Howard Hiatt has suffered a relapse

and is seriously sick again. j

Mrs. Lizzie Wilson has received a :

box of Jessamine bud3 from Texas,

from her daughter.

Arrangements are being made to

celebrate children's day at Chester.

Due notice will be given.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of White

water were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ried Sunday.

Wesley Cooper and wife and Roy

Cooper and family were guests of Orpha Neil and Mrs. Mattie Taylor, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Borden were at

Richmond Sunday.

Miss Rachel Iredell was the guest

of Richmond relatives and attended the May festival.

Miss Bertha Bulla attended the May

festival at Richmond.

Ethel and Audrey Jordan were

home from Richmond over Sunday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin and Mrs.

Catherine Hodgin have both been

ick. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan White of New

Paris attended decoration here and

were guests ot Mr. ana Mrs. t. S. Mattlx.

Albert M. Roberts and David Rob

erts of Centerville attended decoration here. They had five brothers who served during the rebellion.

Fred Minor has bought a new bug

gy and his grandfather, James Ker

lin, has presented him with a fine

driving horse.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of An

derson, Mr. and Mrs. Colwell Alexander of Fountain City and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Alexander of Whitewater attended decoration here Sun-

ay and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Alexander.

Mrs. Hannah Williams and daught

er. Lulu Hampton ana .miss Jounson, of Richmond were guests of Mrs.

Frazier Sunday.

Boise, June 5. In the course of the testimony in the Haywood case today, C. H. Wentz, of Wardner, Idaho, book

keeper for the Federal Mining company, identified a photograph of Jack

Simpkins. Guy Feight swore that he

met Orchard and Simpkins at Caldwell in September. 1!h.". At this point Orchard was brought in. causing a stir in the court room.

Julian Steunenberg, son of the murdered governor, also was present. "Call Harry Orchard," said Attorney Hawley. "Everybody keep their seats," said the judge. Orchard was nervous. He said he was born in Pennsylvania. Orchard testified that his true name is Albert E. Hareley, and that he had been known as Harry Orchard for eleven years. He came to Couer Dalene county in March, 1S!V. Before coming west he was a cheesemaker. He joined the Miners' Federation in 1S1X), at Burke. Mike Devey was president

and Paul Corcoran, secretary. The witness said that on the morning of

April 29, 1S!9, the miners union at Burke decided to go to Wardner, blow up Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines and hang the superintendent. The defense's objection was overruled. Borah said that the Btate wished to lay foundation for the conspiracy which led to the Steunenberg murder. Orchard said that during a strike in the district in August, 1103. he was let out with others and stayed around for a year. He was asked about the trouble at Vindicator mine. An objection was overruled and Orchard began the first chapter in the story of the murder. . Judge Wood ruled that he would permit a general showing in the CouerDalene crimes, but not the details. Orchard told of the trip of armed miners to Wardner, the Gem miners going with them. They lined up in front of

the mill at Wardner, but the place was

empty.

TWO BALL GAMES AT EARLHAM COLLEGE Miami Thursday and Franklin on Saturday.

There will be two ball games at

Earlham college this week, the first to be on Thursday afternoon with Mi

ami and the second on Saturday afternoon with Franklin College. Each

ame will be called at three o'clock

The lineup of the Earlham team for

Thursday is as follows:

Harroll, c; White, p.; Barrett, ss;

Swain, 1st b: Hancock, 2nd b; Genn,

3rd b; Wann, 1. f.; Furnas, c. f.;

Stanley, r. f.

PROVISIONS AT RETAIL! ' (By Bee Hive Grocery.

Eggs, per dozen ISc

Country butter, per lb. .......

Creamery butter, per lb Sue New apples, per peck 70c Cabbage, per lb 5c Potatoes, per bushel 90c Oranges, per dozen 30& 60c

Lemons, pei dozen 30c Bananas, per dozen 13 to 20c Onions, per peck . ..30c to 50c Leaf Lettuce, per lb rOc Head Lettuce, per head 10c Shelled Pop Corr., 10c lb; 3 lbs for 23c Prunes, per lb 10c to 20c Maple, per gallon (pure) 51.40 New Honey, per lb. . . 22c New Maple Sugar, per lb -..20c Green Onions, per bunch....! for 10c Spanish Onions, per lb. Sc Green Peppers, per dozen. 50c Radishes, per bunch 5c Spinach, per 4 peck 10c Cucumbers 10c Grape Fruit loc Parsnips, 3 lbs for 10c Cauliflower, per head 20&23c Green beans, per J4 peck 20c Horseradish, per bottle 10c Lima Beans, per lb. 10c; 3 lbs for 23c Carrots (new) per buncb Rc Navy Beans, per lb ....5c Cocoanuts, each 10c Figs, per lb 20c

Dates, per lb 10c Apricots, per lb 23c Lard, per lb 12Vic Egg Plant, 15 to 25c Bacon, per lb 22c

Cured Ham, per lb 16c Boiled Ham, per lb. 40c Pineapples 10 to 20c

Mushrooms, 75c per lb.; 20c -A lb

Fresh tomatoes, each 5c

Strawberries, per quart 15c Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs $1.30 A Sugar, 19 lbs 1.00

CHEESE PRICES.

Neuschatel, each 5c

Imported Swissper lb.... 40c

Brick, per lb 22c Edam, each $1.00

Pineapple, each 55c Roquefort, per lb 60c Royal Luncheon, 10c, 15c and 23c Sap Sago 10c

Maple Leaf Cream, each.. 10c

Camenbert (cans) 25c

Dutch (cans) , 40c

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

(Prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery.)

Creamery Butter, per lb 2oc Country butter, per lb 15 20c Eggs, per dozen 14c

PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Dressed Young chickens, per lb .. ..ISc.

Old chickens, per lb ..15c Turkeys, per lb ISc Ducks, per lb ..15c

. MEATS AT RETAIL. (Furnished by Long Bros.)

Chuck roast, per lb., 10c

Fresh pork, per !h to 15c Pork chops, per lb., 15c

Lard, per lb. (under 5 lb lots).... 12c Lard per lb. (over 5 lb lots) 11c Bacon, per lb Hc to ISc Pork roast, per lb 12 V2c to 15c Veal, per lb., 15c to ISc Fresh side pork, per lb Smoked ham (whole? 18c Smoked ham, sliced, per lb., 25c Porterhouse steak, per lb 15c Fresh pan or link sausage, per lb. 120 Beef to boil, per lb SQlOc

FIVE MEN FIGURE

fl AN ACCIDENT

J5gEarl Lundy and Frank Smith

Were Injured Painfully But Not Seriously.

BREAKING OF A SCAFFOLD.

ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN THE OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP AT THE HOOSIER DRILL WORKS THIS MORNING.

FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John H. Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices, Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red, per bu. $7.00 Clover Seed, Big. English 7.00 Timothy Seed 2.10 $ 2.20

No Doubt Is Dee-lighted. Washington, June 5 S. M. Smith, of Celina, Ohio, has sent the President a brindle bull pup. The President is proud of his new possession.

Timothy Baker Recovering. Timothy Baker, of North Seventeenth street, is improving rapidly from his serious Illness, covering a period of several months.

Trustees to Meet Soon. The board of trustees of the Wernle Orphans' home will meet soon to discuss plans pertaining to the remodeling of the institution.

PRESBYTERIAL SOCIETY IS NOW IN SESSION.

The opening session of the twentyfifth annual meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary Society- of the First Ohio presbytery was held Tuesday- evening at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. A large number were present and listened to an instructive and interesting program, the principal feature of which was an address by the Rev. C. G. Morrow, of Oxford, Ohio. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Clara Myrick, Mrs. Ray Long-

rnecker and Miss Constance Fosler.

Devotional exercises were led by Rev. S. R. Lyons. Several standing committees were appointed. A social session was held after the program. There axe probably seventy- five delegates in the city to attend the meeting.

Chicago. ' Chicago, June 5. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Wheat.

Open

July.. 93"a Sept 9S

Dec 99 "s Corn. July ..54U Sept ..54 Dec. 51 Oats. May.. 41 July 49 Sept 39

Perk. July.. 16.22 36.17 Sept 16.40 16.33

Lard. July 9.10 9.05 Sept.. ..9.25 9.22 Ribs. July S.77 S.70 Sept ..S.90 S.83

Five men were precipitated to the ground in the old blacksmith shop at the Hoosier Drill works about eleven o'clock this morning, due lo a broken scaffold. Earl Lundy and Frank Smith, two workmen who r fell, were injured painfully, although not seriously. Smith received a badly sprained ankle, while Lundy was injured about the head and was unconscious for some time. The, men were engaged in moving a pully on one of the -long line shafts, preparatory to replacing it in the new-

blacksmith shop. As the pully was

close to the wall, the men either had

to release the line shaft from its fas

tening, or tear out the old wall and re

move the pully through this hole.

They decided on the former process

and when the weight of the shaft was also placed on the scaffold which was

held in place by two ladders, the

board broke hurling all five men to

the ground nine feet below. They fell

with much force and they were decid

edly lucky becaxise the shaft did not follow them to the ground crushing them beneath its weight. The affair created considerable excitement for a

time. The! men were picked up and cared for bv fellow workmen. At the

time of the accident Lundy was be

lieved to be more seriously hurt than

he really wa. Both men were later

able to find their way to physicians unassisted.

The Greatest Buildinj Material Miracle Double Staggered Air Space Concrete Blocks

Fire Proof, Frost Proof, Indestructible, Moisture Proof, Vermine Proof, Inexpensive. Miracle Pressed Stone Co. 421 & 423 Pearl St., Richmond, Ind. B. L. McMahon, Prop.

VlTS & OVl

WHY PAY

IK

MX

4-

IMIIDAHPC BCAI CCTATC S

4

RENT!

Rooms ana 3tWtoi

wiry.

Son

stcott Blk

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

MEETING IS DELAYED.

Owing to the lateness of the ripen

ing of the strawberry crop the June meeting of the Horticultural society

has been postponed a week or proba

bly two weeks. It was to have been held Saturday at the farm of Steven Kuth, four miles east of the city and

the members were to have been given

a chance to sample strawberries.

When the society does meet, the pub lie will no doubt respond to the hos

pitality of Mr. Kuth and a large num

ber will be present.

PRESTON WATKINS DEAD

He Was the Well Known Hotel

Bus Driver.

Close 95 97 99 J2 54 54 5H 40-8 49

Preston Watkins, who was probably

the best known colored man in Rich

mond, died this morning at the home

of Rufus Milton, SOS North A street, at

the age of fifty-six years. He died

from heart trouble. Watkins drove

the Westcott hotel omnibus for a great

many years and before that for the Arlington hotel, and there are few commercial travelers running through this section of the country, but what at some time or another have come within the radius of his broad smile as he called "Bus, Westcott Hotel." His voire will be missed by the hotel patrons, as he always called the trains in the hotel lobby and was known as one of the best train callers in this section of the country. He was a picturesque character. Watkins was a hard worker and during his life saved his money and It i.s thought he had amassed a little fortune. He never married. The time and place of the funeral will be given later. j

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June 5. Hogs, receipts 27,000. Light.. $6,150- 6.35 Heavy .. 5.S5 6.30 Mixed 0.1 0- 6.32. Rough 5.85 S 6.05 Cattle receipts 22,000. Beeves ?4.60

to 6.65. . -

Sheep receipts lf,000. Yearlings $6.40 to 7.25; lambs $6.50 to S.60.

There are SS7 different languages

spuken In Europe, but philologists look

upon, these an merely variation-of ca-

Lv about fiftv 'distinct l&zsrcavQs.

New York. - New York, June-5. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & Kiser Special Wira dianapolis.)

In-

Have you noticed the Improves service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:(M)aA. M.Try it. apr6-tf

Open Close j Amal. Copper.. ...... 84 S3" j C, M. & St. P. .. .. ..1254 126'i I Pennsylvania.. .. ..119 119! Union Pac 132 121 i Reading 101 101 U. S. Steel pfd.. ..... .. 97 97 U. S. Steel com 3314 33 j Southern Pac 75 74 j Atchison.. .. S7-"- &"

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf

H. R. DO UND

16 N. 8th S

Both

WNING &AoH, ertakrs

ti, Ricbfnond. Ind.

Phoyfe 75.

The Morris Nursery HARDY RHODODENDRONS, HARDY AZALEAS, HARDY TREE ROSES. HARDY ROSES, HARDY SHRUBS, AND EVERGREENS, HOLLAND GROWN, FOR SPRING PLANTING. ri onn r tt dpi t

rilUIie OUc7 1. 11. DLLL

DR. P

DEN

8 North 10th St R

1115

T

i. Ind.

Easy Payments X Z Or Casly $ at Hassc rmusch t 505-507 Jn St.

iwmwL

SMITH li

Si

DR. W.J.

rr a 1103 Main Street, Ground floor

S2SZ

nonuHErjts

And

Best Material

H. C. II

No. 12 Noi

RKI A

d workmanship.

rVTTAWAY,

6th Street.

DR. A. B.

PRICE

DENTIs

1 .1

14 and 15 The Colo

Lady Atsi

al. Phone 681

nt.

V

"PARKER'S

HAIRBALSAMI CleasM - and Pf.-n:f:f til. bsir YrouuAxa !i:inl growth. Hair to ild TouViful Color. Cuna aeaip iyUM hair facing. r. an$ !."'' a' Vmrt'ma

ALL DENTISTS DO NOT WORK ALIKE.

No on

tractln

hurt, you, tr

We wil

guaran

el has the eameAn

a W

RVe don't. A

once and-

make ym.

the thentc

East Buffalo. Buffalo, X. Y. Jiru.A.5- Hog receipU 3,0ul; mixed, medium, and heavy $C.CS to C.70; yorkers and mixed fQ.'O to 6.75; receipts sheep and lambs 2,00); cpttle market steady.

PALLADItnVh-WANT ADSPAY.

ethod of ex

fe have. Otben

o prove this ti

ou will praise ua

a set of teeth ant fit and look right

Ing the measure la th

nicest way In the world. Have n

dread, but come vrp to see U3 and Iw U3 tell you about our work. W don't charge you anything to examine your teeth and tell you the coat a work. Thursdays at Arnold EcteL

Drs. CongMin 4 Wilson, Indianapolis Dentists

STOP ANDSEE.

Z Our price as low asrthe

lowest. Quality thf best that money illuy. t A. Harsh Coal & StfPPly Co. t Bell 113. Home-34.

4

Pattern and Ma A well equipped Eras

ns make you an estim

STANDARD PATTE

11th and North E at:

PHONE

for the best gri

COAL A2TD

A. HARSH COAX, AND SUPPLY CO.

-; '

fiine Work. Foundy. Let

ale on yifur work

tN 3FG. CO.

m m

SCHOLL'S HEAT JfAEKET a always on hand, all finds of horn grown mcata, both freah anJ cured. Glre me your trade. I guarantee -dtiafacticn; 421 Ma it Pfcine 1511.

MONUMENTS ANT;T4AEKERS-.

We Lave a larr stock to eel act from. Prfces reasonable. Richmond Marble and Gracltfc Worlts., Jcha

Hallowell, Prop. 15 S. 10th.

WM. WAKIN

$ Plumber an

t Bicycles

Pbon 1482

i Gay fitter t

land Syns v

C Main St. 2