Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 278, 16 November 1907 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PATXAD1U3I AND SUN-TEL EG RA3I, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1C. 1907.

PAGE SEVEN

THE EARTITSJHTERIOR Our Planet's Core Is Liquid, Yet It's as Rigid as Steel.

CINDER ENORMOUS PRESSURE Neither Rock Nor Metal Could Remain There In the 8tat In Which We See It on the Surface The Lava That Break Through the .Earth's Crust. The Idea that the interior of the glob Is composed of flowing lava has long f Ince been abandoned, but the picture that modern science offers of the ineide of the earth Is hardly less ap palling. All Investigations unite to prove that the heat increases as we descend deeper In the terrestrial crust at such a rate that forty or fifty miles down no substance with which we are acquainted could remain unmelted. And yet the same science tells us that the core of the globe Is enormously more rigid than the hardest steel. This apparent contradiction is due to the tremendous pressure Inside the earth. No rock and no metal can remain there In Ihe state in which we see It on the surface. Its molecules must lose the adherence characteristic of solid bodies in consequence of the heat, but still they are not free to flow like an ordinary liquid, because of the compression to which they are subjected. The phenomena of earthquakes have Kiven wonderful information about the Internal state of the globe. All observations show that the shocks of earthquakes are confined to a thin upper shell. They originate at a depth of only a few miles at the most. 11 at the vibrations which they set coins are felt all through the earth, often extending to the antipodes. The great core, held rigid by the pressure, is extremely elastic, and It responds to a phock like a ball of steel or of glass. The density of the earth Increases toward the center. It is only in the upper part of the crust that local movements can take place, cuusing shocks and changes of level at the surface. Deeper down everything is gripped and Immovable, except, as already remarked, that the molecules of the rocks and metals there are subject to vibration like those of a bell against which blow is struck. But this is not all. Whenever a local release from the pressure is brought about by changes near the surface the potentially liquid but effectually solid. ore at that point may suddenly beome fluid and gush forth through a volcanic throat or other vent. But Mich effects cannot extend to any great depth. Nothing comes to us from the vast interior mass. That remains a . , ....... I I 1L. , searching hand of science. Indirectly, however, we may learn much about it. Astronomical considerations throw a reat deal of light upon the subject. "We see that through the plaretary sys- j tem rotating globes are flattened at the poles. The same thing Is true of the earth. Ita equator bulges; Its polar regions are drawn Inward. Mechan ical laws assure us that the cause Is to be found In the fact that the earth ; and the other planets have assumed ; t-bape under the Influence of the centrifugal force of their rotation. That fo Is necessarily greatest at the e :. Beginning as completed moltc vlies. they have commenced to solidify at the surface after having assumed an elliflordal form due to their rotation. Another very significant fact is that the shape of the earth corresponds with that which a globe rotating with Its 1 .iti.. 11 1 j 1 veiotaj lvuiiiu nuve 11 cuujpuseu 01 materials arranged to their density that Is to say. growing denser toward the center. The heaviest materials must be deep down In the globe: the lighter materials have remained at the surface. This again corresponds with the facts of observation. We know the total "weight" and the average density of the earth. It "weighs" six Kextillions of tons, and Its average density Is five and a half times that of water. But the substances composing the crust of the earth have an average density of twice that of water. It follows that the heaviest things In the earth, on the average, exist deep within i.i exterior. For all that we can tell, Ita Inner core may be wholly metallic. At the center there Is probably an enormous aggregation of dense me talllc substances. An Indication that the Inner parts of the earth consist largely if not mainly or Iron is to be found In the magnetism of the globe. The earth Is a great permanent magnet. If we could learr. the facts It might turn out that Iron is the most abundant substance In the solar system and perhaps in the whole universe. The majority of the meteorites that fall upon the earth consist of solid iron. Blow the earth to pieces and in the resulting cloud f fragments the rocks that we are familiar with would be almost imperceptible. There would be a rain of Iron and other metals descending upon the moon and upon any olaer attracting body in the vicinity. This view of the interior of the globe disposes of the notion, so picturesquely developed In one of Jules Verne's romances, of the existence of rast cavernous openings in the interior of the earth. Such void spaces, though bn no large scale, may exist In the upper part of the crust, but not at -a great depth. The earth is effectively more solid than a cannon ball and the movable rocks compos-1 lng its crust are like a film of r"t on the hard metal. Professor Gr Benriss in New York America It la better to become great than to b born Teat. Proverb. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Ta- for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected fcy the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Lukcn & Co. Antwerp and Amtserdam lead Europe as the most healihy municipaljtlea.. Madrid la at tho other end of fhevUiL

New York Stocks Chicago Grain & Provisions.

o o o NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson Sew York, Nov. 16. Amalgamated Copper American Car Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar Atchison B. & O B. R. T Canadian Pacific C. & O Ci W c. m. & st. r C. F. & I Dis. Sec Erie National Lead .. New York Central .... Norfolk & Western ....

M. K. & T 23 Missouri Pacific Z2YS Northern Pac 104 Pennsylvania .'. 105 People's Gas 734 Pressed Car 1714 Reading Republic Steel 14 Rock Island 13 Southern Pacific 65 Southern R. R IIV2 Texas Pacific IS Union Pacific 107 U. S. Steel . . 22 U. S. Steel pfd Wabash Wabash pfd.. 15 Bank Statement. leserves Dec. 1,742,325. IT. S. Deposits Dec. 1.924,800. Deposits Inc. 2,425,700. Loans Inc. 4,694,000. Segals Dec. 771.800. Mrculation Inc. 9SS.30J pecia Dec. 364,100. Stock sales total 268,300 shares.

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eatun. O.) Chicago, Nov. 10. Cec T ,

Whea Open. High. Low. Close 93 94-14 l 94; 101 i Kills KH-li 101 9) 07" 1K5 97" Corn. r.2 "4 7,4 0434 o."V ",,18 '"'"'i Ttd t "?.i Z'"1 r4"'Vi, 5o-?i Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. 40 40 40 40 49Vs 49 49 49 45 V 4.Vt 44T; 4.-i.4 Pork. Open. Hig.i. Low. Close. .. .12.S7 -12.87 ?1'2.82 $12.75 .. . 13.00 13.20 13.0O . .13H Lard. Open. Jligh. Low. c ...e. . . . $7.97 $8.00 $7.95 $7.1)7 .. . 7.! 0 7.D5 7.90 7.92 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. . . . $0.S7 $0.92 $O.S7 $0.87 . . . 7.07 7.10 7.05 7.t5

" ' - Dec. MayJuly Dec. May Ju,y Jan. May Jan. May Jan. ,Tav aitii CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. 16 U. S. YardsHogs, receipts 10,000: left over 2,007; cattle 400, unchanged; sheep 2,000, unchanged. Hogs 5 to 10c. higher. Hogs. Lieht inOOrfi J:VS:i

Mixed 5.00 5.57!Leaf lettuce. Pr lb 2)e Heavv 4.95 5.55 i Head Lettuce, per head 10c Rough 195ro S 10 i Shelled Pop Corn. ICc lb.; 3 for 25c

CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat, 20. Corn, nouq, Oats, none Estimates. Corn, 144. Wheat. 28. Oats 126 NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last-Week. Last Year. Minn... Duluth ..1S9 ..219 166 219 2:15 LIVERPOOL CLOSE. Liverpool, Nov. 16 Wheat er; corn 4 lower. lo Toledo Grain. Toledo. O., Nor. 16 CloseWheat Cash 98 V4Corn Cash, 01. Oats Cash. 50. Clover Seed Cash, $9.30. Alsike Cash. S2.20. Rye Cash. SO. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Nov. 16 Cattle Receipts 300. Prime and extra. $5.60 6.25. Common to fair. $3.00 4.60. Veal, $3.25 S.50. Hogs Receipts 3.000. Prime and yorkers $5.70 6.00. Common and roughs $5.506.00. Pigs $4.2" ?h-?e-. .i . cGood to isrht. S.50. ..50 3? 5.50. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Selected bacon $5,305?; 5.60

Best heavies 5.45 5.65 Turkeys, per lb i$c Selected bacon $5.30 5.40j,mcks P1 lb 13c Best heavies Kinff ."; at. I -

Good to choice 5. SOS1 5.45 Best pigs 4.50 4.75 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 5.30 6.00 Medium to good steers ... 4.75 5.50 Choice to fancy yearlings . 4.23 4.75 Fair to good yearlings 4.00 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE.

LClioica to Uncj tetter 4503 4.73

THE MARKET

THE LATEST QUOTATIONS BY WIRE

QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) Open High Low Close 451s -48 34 59 i 101 ("'. ... 7S 29 V2 139 464 25 354 Cl 101 69 '4 7Sii 30Ti 1414 25T4 7 98 15&4 38 15 1 -J V8 24 33 59 Km) 14 6714 7714 29 139 24 7. 97 15 38 15 46'4 3594 61 101 6 7.H4 307s 141V4 97 15 33 93 953-4 15 3S 15 94 93 M 94 22 102 105 73U 17 "6 14 65 11U 106 22 79 t2 '2 105U 107 74 17U 79 U 14 13 65 11 18 109 23 S0 105 107 "8 74 1714 79 14 66 11 109 23 81 15 Good to choice heifers 4.00 4.50 Choice to fancy cows 4.00 4.25 Choice to fat bulls 4.00 4.25 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 6.50 7.50 Fair to good 5.00 6.50 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy, fleshy feeders 4.50 4.75 Fair to good feeders . . . 4.25 4.50 2.50 4.00 Good to choice stockers Common to fair heifers. . I , SHEEP. 1 Spring lambs ' Best yearlings 2.50 3.00 6.00 6.50 i 5.00 C.25 4.25 5.50 Best sheep East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Nov. 16 Cattle Receipts 600; slow. Veal and calves, $4.0011.9.00. j Sheep and lambs Receipts $,000. (Lambs. $5.00(6.85. Hogs Receipts 6.S00. Mixed and Yorkers $5.305.75. Pigs, $5.305'.40. heavies and rough $ t.755.75. Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL. (By Bee Hlv Grocery.) Eggs, per coz 2S Creamery butter, per lb 35c Country butter : ..28c New apples, per peck 40 to 60c Cabbage, per head 5c10c New potatoes, per bushel 90c. Oranges, per dozen 4060c Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen 15 to 25c Onions, per neck 50r fttapie, per gauon ipurej $i.4U Honey, per lb 27c Maple Sugar, per lb 20c Cucumbers 10c Cauliflower, per head IKc Lima beans, per qt 25c Egg Plant 15c Navv beans, ner lb 6c fY..nf Pnrh ifwDates, per lb 10c Apricots, per lb 30c Carrots, per bunch 5c Figs, per lb 20c Malaga Grapes, per lb 20c Bacon, per lb 25c Lard, per lb 12c Fresh tomatoes, per quarter pk.. 10 Granulated Sugar. 2P lbs $1.35 A Sugar, 19 lbs $1.00 RETAIL COAL PRICES. Anthracite $7.75 Jackson 5.50! Pocahontas 5.50 rocanontas tmine run; 4.,"K) Winifred 4.75 Pittsburg 4.73 Hocking Valley 4.50 Nut and Slack 3.00 Coke 6.50 Tennessee' 5.23 Kanawha 4.75 Indiana 3.75 FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John H. lounge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red, per bu. $S.50$9.0O Clover Seed, Big English. S.50 9.00 Timothy Seed 2. Id 2.20 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Presied Young chickens, per lb 15c Old chickens, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Prices Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery butter, per lb 29c Country Butter, per lb 2225c Eggs, per doz 5c WAGON MARKET.

u-aia Dy umer Chelan.) Vw Timotbr, loose,

Richmond Indianapolis Toledo, Buffa So, Cincinnati

ooo

New timothy (baled) 114.00 Mixed Timothy (new) $13.00 New Straw $6.00 Corn 65c New corn 40o Mixed Oats 43c White Oats 45c New Clover hay. loose 10.uu New Clover hay. ba!er' 1? 00

GRAIN MARKET. (By Richmond Roller Mills.) Wheat, per bushel Corn, new Corn, old Rye Oats Bran ' ,90c .40c 60c 70c 45c 4 00 Middlings $26.00 CATTLE (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) j Choice butcher steers ... .4.2.y; 4..0 ; Bulls Cows, common to good Calves HOGS 3.00& 3.25 3.00(x 3.25 o.ov i.uu ! Hogs, heavy select packers 4.60(l 4 .60 Rough 4.75fa 4. SO Hoars. 200 to 250 lbs. av.. 4.&S(f 5.00 WOOL MARKET Indiana Wool, per lb Western Wool, per lb :027c . ISfi'JOp RETAIL MEATS. (Long Bros.) Fresh Side Pork, per lb ,12c Best Cut Pork, roast or fry, per lb 15c Fresh Pork Shoulder, lb 12 c Fresh Home Made Sausages, all pork, per lb 12 c Liver Pudding, 3 lbs 25c Extra Fine Boiling Beef, lb 7c Extra Fine Roast Beef, lb 10c WHAT HE WENT AFTER. Tho Office Boy Gave the Business Caller Some Information. The big bell in the city hall tower had just banged forth the noon hour, and the office buildings were emptying throngs of workers Into the streets to fill the lunchrooms. In an elaborate office, seated in a large chair, with his feet comfortably resting on the edge of the manager's desk, was Plugsy. the office boy of Janworth & Co.. brokers, says Llpplncott's Magazine. His head was cocked on nne si(ip and with evident relish he was puffing a huge cigar which hia employer had neglected to finish. Suddenly tiie door opened., and Mr. Whiff, a client of the firm, rushed In. "Where's Mr. Janworth?" he demanded excitedly. "What's that?" said Plugsy. slowly removing the cigar from the far corner of bis mouth. "I want Mr. Janworth right away. Where Is he?" repeated Whiff. Just them the bell of a fire engine clanged below, and Plugsy leisurely rose and walked to the window. "Gee." he said thoughtfully, "people do git skeered o' them fire carts, all right, all right!" Turning around, he continued: "Boss ain't in. I'm runnin' th business Just now. Want any quotations or" "No. you idiot!" yelled the client "Where has he gone downstairs?" "Yep." "Will he be back after lunch?" "Xaw," yawned the future "that's what he went out after." firm; EYESTONES. Most Genuine Specimens Found In the Province of Astrakhan. The collection of eyestones Is a dying Industry. In New York the principal sources of supply are sailors who touch the Baltic sea. and. as might be Imagined, the supply Is precarious. Eyestones are analogous In some re

spects to bezoars. as they are a con- j AvUU aay 01 -v., ivv. tney approved cretion found In the stomach of the ' au assessment roll showing the prima European crawfish. Most of the genu-j fac,e assessments for the following Ine eyestones. crabs' eyes, era ltones ; described public improvement, as auor LapIIll cancrorum. are procured in thrtzed by the Improvement Resoluthe province of Astrakhan, in Euro- ! tion named: pean Russia. j Improvement Resolution No. 101 1907 There appears to be some confuRion Providing for the construction of a regarding the nature of the eyestone, sanitary sewer in the first alley East for some suthoritles speak of it as a of South 6th street from South "H" concretion In the stomach of a certain street to South "J" street crab and others as of a peculiar shell Improvement Resolution No. 1121907 formation which Is separated from the Providing for the Improvement of crab at the time it sheds Us shell. Hunt street by the construction of ceThe so called crab's eyes are found ment sidewalks on both sides thereof fully developed at the end of summer, from State street to School street, as the crabs begin to shed their shells. Persons Interested in or affected by It Is noted that these concretions are said described public improvement absorbed into the stomach of the crab nre hereby notified that the Roard during the shedding season and there of Public Works of said city has fixed pulverized and absorbed, the dissolved Friday, Nov. 22nd, 1907, as a date calcareous substance being used. It is upon which remonstrances will be reBupposed. for the formation of a new ceived. or heard, against the amount shell. When these c.Ticareous shells -okcc! .aincf Mrh r.w nf m

are not normally developed and ab- ; l 11 tB UUBC1 lUrtl sueuuiU8 Process is Interrupted, and the crab d es an ear1 death.-American Druggist Two Remarkable Recoveries. A bride at whose wedding I bad been best man lost her guard ring on her honeymoon on the Scarborough rocks. She and her bridegroom spent hours in vain search for it. A year later, while sittnr r.n th imm rrwt ti i.i ber husband. "Why. this Is the verv spot where we sat together last year when I lost my ring." "There It is!" he cried in answer, seeing it at the bottorn of a little pool In the rocks, where it had been washed by a year's tide. A lady lost a ring on the underground, but did not discover ber loss until some time after she had left the station. When she returned to report the loss an inner circle train entered the station, and on the step of one of the carriages the ring was found. It was the carriage in which she trav eled. which had just completed the circle. rT. P.'s Weekly. C. C. A- L. ticket acect will, sell yc sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. eprt-tf C Sally in our Alley eating choco-

lates from Stranahan's, Stb and Main. 14-st

WILL URGE GOVERNOR

TO TAKE FIRST STEP j Fred A. Sims Enthused Over Tax Meeting. SOME REMEDIES ADVANCED Fred A. Sims, secretary of state anl , chairman of the state board of tax I commissioners!, who has returned from I Columbus, O., where he has been uI tending the National Tax ConfereiK-e. j is in thorough accord with the ideas ! advanced by Prof. Charles Lee Raper of the University of North Carolina, i who. at Wednesday's session f the conference, urged that the (-.tat3 abandon the general property tax for a tax on net income and those advanced by , Prof. Charles J. Bullock of Harvard University, who opposed the inheritance tax as a federal Instrument for reducing swollen fortunes. .Mr. Sims believes that the inheritance tax 'should be left to the states, but that uniform laws should be enacted In all ; me tutic-s. J "The conference." said Mr. Sinus. 1 "was called for a discussion of tux Questions, but several thinss crept in For instance, it wa.s wiecested that .1 'national conference of states should be called to discuss the question of a uniform marriage and divorce laws as we.l 3 IntrtulA fiinimprrfl nil pt I. in a I, am iu thorough accord with this plan. It will be necessary for some governor though, to take the initiative, and I intend to take up the question with Governor Hanly. It would not be a bad thing for Indiana to take the firot step." Except From time immemorial there had been a law in Applegate. County Warwick. England, to the effect that the mayor had the best of everything in town, and, for instance, should one say he had the best coat In the place be must add the words, "except the mayor." One day a stranger came to Aonlegate and had dinner there at the inn. After paying his bill he said to the landlord. "I've had the best dinner lu the country." The Landlord Except the mayor. The Stranger Except nothing! As a result the tourist was called before the magistrate and fined 10 for his breaking of the laws of the place. When the man had paid his fine be looked around him and said slowly, "I'm the biggest fool in town, except the mayor." Harper's Weekly. Raising Poultry. No matter when you start In the j poultry business, remember that you

BQouia mways start wua me pest. n street. 14-3t you have not enough money to buy many fowls buy only a pair and get WANTED Farm hand. Apply to the best you can and remember fur- Kutb's Berry Farm. House further that next year's produce may not Dished. J2-7t

even be as good as those you start with. It takes years of experience to master the art of raising fine poultry, and it Is only after we have successfully studied the problem well that we can successfully mate our fowls year after year and show a constant Improvement at the end of each season. Begin in a-small way and study every point and avoid the mistakes that we once made. Don't expect $100 worth of poultry to bring you an income sufficient for your family. No investment will do that. Farmer. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 15th, 1907. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the erty described in s-aid roil, and will determine the question as to whether such lot5 or tract3 of ,and nave been or , bp benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of "rPe' s'jecr to oe assessa. s on file and may be seen at the office of the P-oard of Public Works of -aid city. CLIFTON W. MERRILL WATSON P. O'NEAL. B. B. JOHNSON. Board of Public Works. Nov. 15-6t. For a Little Gash. And easy payments per mo. a 2 room house for $5o0: Can sell a 5 room boose fcr $S50; a 7 room house for a & rooin bouse for $1,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan FINANCIAL. LOANED Low AlONEl" LOANED Low rates, easy torms Thomwou's loan and real

estate agency. Wide stairs. 71"jFOR RENT Good eight room house.! Main street. Bond's automatic all modern improvements and barn:)

phone No 200S

1. wed-tfcws-Xri-zat-tf

FQEflDA It i : 4 t 7 INSERTIONS FOR

For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc, and !3 classified ads. pertaining to business, cneh&!f cent a word. "Found" and "Situation Wanted" are Free. All S&ss!?:ed Advertisements appear in both j the evening edition of the PaiEadium and San- t Telegram and the Morning Llzll Edition with-

cut extra charge. NO CLASSIFIED WANTED. WANTED Situation by young woman ,n fP ht.,a. iph rfdress "A. " care Palladium. !'.-." WANTED Position as housekeeper or to work in a good home-like place oy a competent wuiuun. rii in n ierences. Address "S. N." care PalKiClum. H-t WANTED Hustlers everywhere. $25 to. 30 made weekly distributing cir culars, samples, no canvassing. Steady. Merchants Out-door Ad. j Co.. Chicago. 10-lt-WANTED Trees and vines to trim;' also common carpenter work. Tel. 1773. 10-lt WANTED Distributers wanted everywhere, $25 to $30 weekly distributing circulars, overseeing gen'l adv.. steady, Reliable Adv. Bureau, Chicago. 10-lt WANrTErJalnily sewi ng J ac kels a specialty. Address "Seamstress," care Palladium. 15-2t i WANTED Situation as housekeeper by elderly lady in widower or bachelor's home, no laundry. References exchanged. E. T. L., caro Palladium. 15-2t WANTED You to make your spare time profitable by attending night school at Richmond business college. Enter Monday night. 14-4t WANTED To place in your boma a Morris rocker, imitation leather, quartered oak, adjustable back, on easy payments. M. 11. Mulholland, 1112 Main street. 14-7t WANTED Situation In a small famii jy hy jrj 0f jg. j4 South Second WAN TED We 11 -digging and cleaning. Devers & Bradshaw, 16th street. 802 N. ll-7t , WANTED To trade for one or two Richmond automobiles, 110 acres poplar land near Sardinia. A. W. Swin, Hope, Ind. 7-2St WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs constantly busy, licensed Instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting; wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. FOR 8ALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty-. Fire Insurance. Porterfield, Kelly block. 7-tf Fl!)ll3ALEOR REN1 Good farms, city properties', also best accident and health Insurance. W. M. Penny, room It I. O. O. F. Bide-, jhone 158. 27-tf FOR SALE Half dozen shop 6toves In good order. Call Richmond Chair Co. 10-7t FOR SALE Six-room house on monthly payments, near shops. Al. H. Hunt, 7 N. Oth St. 15-3t FOR SALE Good eight-room house, large barn and work shop. Excellent location. Call E. T. Hiatt, at Dickinson Trust Co. 13-tf FOR SALE-Good winter cheap. Call at 5S S. 12th. overcoat, 12-7t full SALE We bavo a nice 3-roora house at a bargain. Owner leaving the city. Must j-ell quick. Price $1,230.00. Ball and Peltz, real estate and insurance, and 10 N. 7th St. 12-7t FOR SALE Two car load3 of mules; horses bonght and sold. Gus Taube, sale barn. 121 12J N. Oth street. Phone ISM. 12-tf FOR SALE-Fifty ferrets at CJS North 2nd street. Wm. C. Jones. 7-14t PGR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex. A. II. Pyle. phone 510GC.230t , FOR RENT. pqr RENT Furnished room. 205 N. oth. 10-2t FOR RENT House at 15 Sou'h Htht St. Ca'.l at K21 N. I St., Charles Tton.p ca. 10-2t FOR RE. rOne furnished front .ooni ursta:.s. for one or two gentlemen. 113 N. 11th. lC-7t FdRRENTFurnihed room. tTearn heat and bath. 10 S. 7th street. lt7t FOR "RENT 5-room fiat above" Barber ' shop. S19 N. E. St. Inquire at bar-j ber shop. Also storage room, first floor. lG-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms", all moaern conveniences ; ivj ouui via 1 a . - . streeL FOR RENT Large 12 room house for rooming house, or hotel near Interurban station. Al II. Hunt. 7 N. 9th St. 15-3t;

call 410 N. 17th street. LFO& RENT ."e. tot

if ElllEiEITI I

0E1T FEI mm

THE PRICE OF 5 ADS CHARGED dolph street, 5 rooms; call 5 N. Sth street. 15-2t . ' , , . tOR ULNT Furnished front room liht, heat, bath, private family, private entrance; phone. 1326 Main stree't. 15-7t TOR RENT 6 room house. 115 South 6th street; call at 617 South A etreec 15-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; 326 10(n stre(lt. U-14t FOR RENT New house, O rooms, modern in every way, $25.00 pr month at Beckwith's Real Estate Agency, 716 Main street. 14 3t FOR RENT House" 7 room. 417 Pearl afreet; call 617 Main. H-7t FCT OlENT 5 room house. LOl N. D and 5 room house, 325 K. Sth; inquire 206 South Sth. 13-7t FOR RENT Five room 1ioubl 1028 ls J street. 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath free. 2$ N 7th. Artnr House. 12-7t FOR RENT-Furnished light, heat and hath. front room, 42 S. 10th 12-7t FOR RENT Double seven room house, 216 & 21S South 14th street. Eight room modern, 20 South 10th street. Kepler & Weller, Vaoghan Blk. 5-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms above 18 North Sth St. Apply 13 Main street. 25-tf LOST. LOST Gold watch and fob somewhere between Carpenter's Mills and 2227 N. E; finder return to Car-, penter'e Mills and set reward. It DOSTAt Interurban station Wednesday morning:, 3 o'clock, a small hand satchel containing pocket book and other articles. Finder please leave at Jnterurban Station. lt MISCELLANEOUS HKfttlTSyT,:i:tVEUyGeb,.X'1r. win. 40H7 Delivery. Phone lC-7t NOTICE. MASSAGE AND HYDROTHERAPY Mr. and Mrs. Aycock, 2(1 N. 11th St. 13-Tt FIRC IN8URANC Ml Richmond Insurance Agency. Haas N. Roll. Mgr.. representing; the oldest and strongest fire companies, 718 Main. Telephone 1620. " 14-tt L LAUNDRY. We can help make yen happy honestly we caa. Richmond Bteaaa Laundry. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEINO, Cleaning. Pressing. Goods called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Roha t Bill, Prop's.. 1011 Mala JU PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PAHSON8. Leading Photograpaer. 704 Main street. Phone set. REAL ESTATE. Ballenger & Conley, Real Estata, Economy, Ind. 28-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. I Richmond Monument Co, C K. Bradbury. Mgr. S3 North Sth Street ' DENTISTS. ; -V nvKnriv Mn. . ""rrJ T ' 8-tf REAL ESTATE AL H. HUNT. Real estate, 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 877. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident In surance and colectlon: 14 N. 9th. OSTE.OPATHY. DR TOWNKNI. Nora Sth and A. Puone 1393. Lady aittittant. SCHOOL. bCtiOOL C'neapest and beft school of short -and. Mrs. W. S. Hiser, 33 S. 13i- St. Phoue 577. You can enter any time. 21-tf UNDcKlAAthb. H. R. Downing & Sob. IS N. 8th sL 12sept6mo

15-2ti Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarrh.

R&a-j.A reKable remedy.. Ail (imitv

mi