Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 286, 26 November 1907 — Page 7

PAGE SKVT. E3S2EE33 ...THE MARKET! Dr. A. . Martin, Dentist. Electrically Equipped Office. I"p-to-date Methods tsed. Office Coiner Rooms Colonial B1U.. Richmond, Ind. HEB MMTfl Richmond Indianapolis Toledo, BuffffaEo, Csncliranatl 000 Stocks Chicago Grain s Provisions. TOE LATEST QUOTATIONS BY WIRE OHMF (BEIT P

THE RICHMOND PATXAD1U3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, UVE31I5ICK 2ti. liU7.

I: ...

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lEIEill

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Corrcll and Thompson Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, Nov. 2t. Open High. Low Amalgamated Copper 17 4 S It: American Car Foundry 25? 3 2d 2Z American Locomotive 2H uVs "W'-z American Smelting Cii (H'U 62 American Sugar 101'2 10 4 101 v. Atchison ''.. '-a 67 13. & O. . . . . . . . . . - .... . . ... 0 52 ' ' '2 If. K. T H Sli-i 2Si Canadian Pacific 3 41 1 2 143 141 C. & O , 241-4 -rv:- 241.4 C. G. W 7 CTi C M. & St. P 94 97 94 C. F. & I 1H2 14 Dis. Sec ::9 Krie. I:;? i:)"-4 13 National Lead "nu 37 Vi 30 New York C-ntral 92"i, S4 9V,i Norfolk &. Western J,. N " K7 Ss M. K. & T 22 Missouri Pacific IS 4S 45?4 Northern Pac. 104 107 103V& Pennsylvania 10 s 110 lOTVj Pressed Car 10 jf,s It; People's Gas 71 7:) 71 Reading .Sit S2-4 79 Republic Steel Rock Island 12 I2V2 12 Southern Pacific ;i r.si CO 14 Southern 11. R ()' 10'i 102 Texas Pacific IS TTniou Pacific 110 1101. U. 8. Steel 22- 23 22 U. S. Steel pfd X0 S2?4 SOV.; Wabash Wabash pfd 15 Sales to noon 25l.0im. Call money 5 per cent, 2 per cent, 1 per cent.

Toledo Grain. Toledo, O., Nov. 26 CloseWheat Cash, 98. Corn Cash, 55. Oats Cash, 4SVi. Clover Seed Cash. $9.20. Alsike Cash, ?2.10. Rye Cash, SI. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Nov. 26 Cattle Receipts 300; steady. Veal and calves, $4.X!.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts 9,000. Sheepp $4.7rfr 6.40. Lambs $2.75 ? 3.25. Hogs Receipts S.500. Mixed and Yorkers, $4.20j?4.35. Pigs, $5.20(? 5.30. Heavies and rough, SJ.nOfi 4.25. Chicaoo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS(By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, Nov. 23.Wheat

Open. High. Low. Close. JVC, 0t-, 5I2U !4K May loij. lotiti, 101 v' io:j July 07 US !7 7i Ccrn. Dec 51 54 51 :4's lay r.4 Miy r.3"; oi; July 53 544 53; 54s j Oata. Open. High. Lew. Close

Dec. May July int., 4s; :v i 44i(J 44s Pork. 4H'a 50Vh 14' - k 4ft's -U'a Open. .?12.1 2 . 12.30 Open. . $7.r High. ?12.37 12.70 Lard. High. .7.45 7.47 Ribs. High. ?0.55 0.7O Iow. $12.07 12.30 IX3W. ?7.30 7.30 Low. .S1.42 o.:.7 Close Jan. May $1 12.05 i Close. ?7.45 Jan. May 7.45 Cloae. 0.55 0.7O Open. 0.57 Jan. May CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. 28 IT. S. Yards Hogs, receipts 1.S00; left over 4.S34; cattle 9,000, weak. Sheep 18,u00, 20c lower. Hog Market Close. (5 to 10c higher $3.90(J?$4.25 3.90(f? 4.S0 3.S5('4.30 ,, j.s.f( COi) Light Mixed Heavy Rough CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat, 30. Corn, 1S1. Oats, 219. Estimates. Wheat, 30. Corn, S5. Oats. 03 NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn 337 200 Duluth ...913 527 297 r2i LIVERPOOL. Open. 1:30. Wheat lhigher. 1 higher. Corn, higrher higher Close, vshigher shigher Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. .Best heavies 4.20J?$4.35 Good to choice 4.00(f" 4.20 Best pigs 3.75 i 4.00 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers 5.50 6.25 "Medium to good steers ... 4.7.W 5.50 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.15fa;4.t) Fair to pood yearlings ... 4.00; 4.40 BUTCHER CATTLE, Choice to fancy heifers Good to choice heifers i.ZOQ 4.73 3.75 4.50 4.005J; 4.25 Choice to fancy cows Choice to fat bulls 4.00ii: 4.25 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 7.0057 7.75 Fair to good :.005c 7.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to hy, fleshy feeders l.C0?j,

Close ia 20 2 64:i 101 69 1 3 7-S 31"! 2 143 25 97 1 0 1 i r,9 ia4

91 SS 22!fc 4SI& 107 Hi) 16s-; 72' 8 .s . 12 V 6S'i lO'-i 18 1 1 1 ; - 7 - : x 2 Fair to good feeders Good to choice stockers. Common to fair heifers. . . 4.2T,(fi 4.50 2.505) 4.00 2.501t 3.00 ; SHEEP. IChoico lamb3 Best yearlings i Best sheen CMfC 6.23 5.00 fr) 4.25 5.25 5.50 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Nov. 2. Cattle Receipts, lo. Prime and extra. $.V10tf..S3. Common to fair, .:. n( 4.4o. Veal. ::!.5o;s.r. Hogs Receipts, 1. 50O. Prime and yorkers, $4.SO(fi;4.35. Common and roughs, .,0 NV.TJ'jO. Pigs, $l.2.Vf-..'0. Sheep and lambs Receipts slow. Fancy sheep. $4.."t'gj.. La m b s ,S 1 . 5 fii . 2 5 . light Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Nov. 26 Hogs, 1,801, firm. Cattle 230; steady. Veal, $t.00 7.75. Sheep and lambs, steady. Rici..,io.ifJ. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Choice butcher steers . Abattoir.) . .SM.l'S 4.50 . 3.00(TD :;.25 . 2.75 3.00 o.501c 7.00 HOGS Hogs, heavy select packers C.7oc 3.50(fi 3.90 -5 1 Rough Hogs, 200 to 250 lbs av.. ! 3.G0 4.00 WOOL MARKET. ,e-! Indiana Wool, per lb .1W27C it a. , u esiern wool, pet lb. " ' " ELGIN BUTTER AT 27c. j Elgin, Ills., Nov. 2(5 Butter is changed from last week at 27c. tmCASE HAS BEEN TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT No Ruling as Yet Suit. in Stilwell THE BAUMER ESTATE SUED. Th case of Mary Stilwell against the estate of Win. A. Baumer, for ser vices rendered to 'the deceased as nurse during a four week illness will soon ue aecmea oy judge tax. The case was ended Monday evening aud tho court took it under advisement. In the evidence which was presented to the court Monday afternoon the defense attempted to show that at tio time had Mr. Baumer agreed to pay Mrs. Stilwell the regular nurse hire, i while on the other hand the plaintiff's witnesses attempted to show that on ; several Instances he had done thK j Mrs. Baumer asked to he vw-nmnpir i t for her labors. Lawyers attempted to' snow the court that Mrs. Stillweil had cared for the ill man carefully and deserved the customary nurse hire. We have secured the agency for Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative that makes the liver l'vely. purifies the breath, eur.-s headuhe and regulates the organs. Ask us ; Cures chronic constipation. I about it. A. G. Luken & Co j . ; The meeting of the Anglican Socio ty at Earlham Coll will be held this evening at the home of Prof. WilHam N. Trueblood. It was postponed from Monday evening owing to the concert at the Gennett. OASTOniA. BaM tie T M Von Hava Km Bojgiit

VAIL WELL SATISFIED WITH TEAM'S WORK

Earlham Eleven Is in the Pink Of Condition. HANCOCK ONLY CRIPPLE. Earlham will send a strong eleven against Butler Thursday. The team is in the pink of condition anc is anxious to make a good showing on the In- ; dianapoiis gridiron. Coach Vail has I spent the past two weeks developing ! speed and perfection in using the large number or lormations ne lias given the team and is very well satisfied with the results. This will be the last game for Capt. ThistJethwaite. Manager Wann and Elliott and they will be especially watched because of this. The little end, Hancock, is The only one not In good condition. Several injuries received in the past two gain s are not fully healed, but he is expected to be in fair shape for the "turkey" game. CHANGES IN FUNDS ARE MADE NECESSARY Special Session of the County Council, Saturday. SOME HAVE RUN LOW. Allowances made by the county council and the board of commissioners in the summer budget of appro- . , , . pnations have run short and on next Saturday the two bodies will meet, in joint session and transfer portions of unspent money to the needy funds. Those in rather dilapidated condition at present are the poor farm fund, and those of the jail, coroner and the court, house. It is hardly probable that any other business of importance will be transacted. A Significant Prayer.

The question is being given much kim before the first of the year. Un"May the Lord help you make Buck- ' considerat ion by the candidates ns der the conditions now existing in th len's Arnica Salve known to all," well as the Vayne county republican' party, however, it is not believed ii writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill. , central committee. If the sentiment of u will be possible for any of the canX. C. It quickly took the pain out i the people of the county were follow- didates to effect a successful combinaof a "felon for me and cured it in a d strictly, as it has been reflected in tion.

wonderfully short ti.no." Best on j the past few weeks by the opinions exearth for sores, burns and wounds. , p, essed on t he subject of a primary.

5c at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store, ARMENIAN CHRISTIANS MASSACRED BY TURKS Ibohim Pasha Is Sweeping Through Asia Minor. 100 VILLAGES DESTROYED. j i Smvrna. Nov. 2ti. Hundreds of Ar imenian Christians were massacred by 1'uohim Pasha, who with Tiirl;ib troops is sweeping through Asia Minor, burning and pillaging. They have destroyed a hundred villages. L Believes There Will Be On Sewer Section. Bids Members of the board of works are reasonably certain there will be a number of bids on the second section of the West Second street sewer proposition December -I. They have received this assurance from a number of contractors. The West Second street repairs will not be advertised until next year, j COMMEND THE WORK OE LEAGUE WORKERS Resolution Was Passed by the Ministers. WILL WELCOME A RETURN. At the meeting of the Ministerial association Monday, the following resolution was adopted: We. the members of the Richniou 1 .Ministerial association, heartily co'umeud the work of t tie representatives of the Anti-Saloon league in the various churches, ar.d at the mess meeting ou Sunday last. We are greatly encouraged by their work through tlu atate and will welcome a return ner.t year. We also greatly appreciate the , work done by the City Sunday School association through Its committees in arranging and carrying to a successful issue the. splendid mass meeting on Sunday afternoon. W. M. NELSON. H. R. KEATES.

WORKS

BOARD

ROPEFU

ARE SOME REASONS AGAINST PRIMARY

Local Candidates for Congress Hardly Want Other Names on Ticket. UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATES ONE THING THAT STANDS IN THE WAY OF A PRIMARY IS THE EXPENSE THAT IS WOULD ENTAIL TO HOLD IT. It now seems that, a primary to determine who shall be Wayne county's candidate for VMigress in the next. district republican nominating convention cannot be held satisfactorily, and that, this county will have three men asking for the .nomination in the district convention. ' It is asserted that should a primary be held ii:y congress'onai cancucaie in the Sixih distivct could submit his name to be ou l for by Wayne county people. It is true an outsider would receive but few vot"s in this county w'th three other candidates on the ticket, but nevertheless it is said none of the local caiid:dnes is so much in favor of the primary proposition with this condition prevailirg. There now seems to be some sentiment in favor of sending the throe candidates to the nominating conven tion with Wavnes desecrates unin- " structed. If this mode of procedure were followed. Wayne could choose her own candidate in the convention without the expense connected with a pvimarv. It is conceded to be a cer- . ' " , , v,-.-, lainiy mai one ol me untc ti)HT county men. Prosecutor Jessup. Dr. M. V. Ycncer nnd the Rev. J. O. Campbell or TIe-iry county's candidate. Judge W. O. Barnard, will be chosen to represent thf- republican district col1 ors. In a convention whose delegates are uninstructc-d. (he fight, would eventually center about the strongest men nnd Wayn's candidates who were

rot in the running, would be wiped leading candidate and that they exfrom the slate. pect to see the field arrayed against

i there would be one held. The expense to candidates is one thing that stands in the way of such a move. City and County STATISTICS. Disease. Lena Wiesbrod, 220 South Fifteenth street, typhoid fever. Marriage License. Jacob II. Swearingen, Cincinnati and Ada Ferguson of Milton. Deaths and Funerals. DARTEL The funeral of Clamor W. Hart el will bn from the home, 214 I South Fourth street, Wednesday at . . . i , rr 1- - , , I , T r .1 i -' '-' ociock. i ne ivev. r. vx. uowaru, pastor of the First. English Lutheran church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Conrad Huber of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Interment will be in Lutherania. MTXXER Edward Minner, son of Mrs. Margaret Minner died this morning at the home of his mother, f39 South Sixth street, after a long illness, at the age of twenty-three years. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. MAKES A NICE PROFIT

ON HIS FARM LAHDiBAMBUHG CAtS AHt

Showing by John W. Leavel, Near Hagsrstown. RESULT OF HIGH PRICES. Hagerstown, Ind.. Nov. 26. John , Wesley Leavel. a prominent farmer j near here, has sold his farm and will j move to Elwood in the spring. Mr.; Leavel came to this vicinity eight years ago from Tipton county, where j he had served two terms as sheriff j and farmed for years. The' steady increase in the value of the land he bought here enables Mr. Leavel to clear on his farm almost eight thousand dollars. He does not work at farm'ng himself. hav:ns retired from choice years ago, but he furnishes by l.is example a striking instance of the profits there are in agriculture for the business man who manages the farm with intelligence. The high prices for all farm products that have prevailed for the past eight or nine years caused an' increase in the price of farming lands in this

county of fifty and in some instances H()me 15S9 BeU 53.R of seventy-five per cent Land that a r few years ago sold for forty to fifty. c? iihmi ricPdollars an acre now brings eighty and a a hundred. 1 And easy payments per mo. Can sell

Throw away pills and stronff cathartics which are iolent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwu Syrap Ptpsin. the rcarantej ear for cewtiration Mid all discmse arislB?

TEAM SURE OF GOOD i TREATMENT THURSDAY;!

High School Football Team Goes to Rushvills. NEW MADISON SATURDAY. Tiie high school i';i ,t b.ill team will bf well ireatt'd ;f Ru-li v'll" Thanksgiving day, as it ilvays h.as liftii treated royally in rh: r ciiy. The Lu;. s will receive their "i iirl.ey" wlu-ther it '"breaks training or not. Saturday the team will line time aga'nM New New Madison. for the second Mtdison II. 3. at WftTSCN NOW III HANDS OF FRIENDS He Will Go to Washington Next Sunday to Attend Congress. BOOM IS LEFT BEHIND. DOES NOT APPEAR THAT ANY ONE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR HAS A GREAT ADVANTAGE IN THE RACE. Indianapolis, Nov. 2.. Congressman James E. Watson will leave next Sunday for Washington. He will leave his candidacy for the republican nomirnt ton for governor in the hands of Captain John K. Gowdy and other friends who are now busy perfecting a Watson organization. Watson has been touring the stat for the last two months and he is con fident that he has made much head-1 way. Some politicians say he is the Lieutenant. Governor Hugh T. Miller of Columbus has issued a brief statement denying the Eleventh district s'ory that he is to retire from the race for governor to accept the nomination for lieutenant governor. MISS FRANCISCO ON EDWARD GRIEG'S WORK Interesting Talk Is Made in Earlham Chapel. IT IS ONE OF A SERIES. Chapel exercises were very interesting at Earlham this morning being in charge of Miss Francisco and Miss Kirk. Miss Francisco gave a short talk, sketching the life of Edward Grieg, a Norwegian composer and describing his music to some extent. Miss Kirk and Miss Francisco played three duets of Grieg's, "The Waltz Caprice," "The Last Spring" and the "Norwegian Dance." The program was the second of a series which Miss Francisco is giving concerning the music of the borderlands of Europe. til s si REVERSED By COURT French Lick and West Bad2n Hotels Lose. STATE WILL BE ACTIVE. Indianapolis. Nov. The supreme court today reversed the French Lick and West Baden hotel cases, holding the charters may be forfeited if the state proves gambling charges. The state will now press the litigation. Chicago passengers usine C. C L trains land at 12th St. tllim f'entraD Station: mrst enrvew ..cate Reartnher thfs fi Moore & Ogborn Can supply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest. Can furnish you with bonds of any kind on short notice. Rrifim If. T O O F P.ld? P)innoa a i room nouse tor w, a o room house fcr $S50; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 3 room house for 11,200; "want cash to Ioaa on good titles; hare cash to loan cn good Utls. S. K Morgaa.

iPPT

IONS icrrt

For Ssue, 3ic2p Wanted, Lost, Etc.,

classifies ads. cr.or:sr..l cent a wcrd. T Ti ? pr?c? C

All Cissslfisd Advertisements appear in both t

:he sversirsg edition of the FalSadium and San-

and the ficrnjng lucul edition wlth

- t - ' ' NO CLASSIFIED WANTED. v. ANTED HOYS AND GIULS-A11 the boys and. girls of the junior and intermediate departments of the SeoH'ud Prtsbyterian Sunday school who desiie to sell tie'.ets for th- "Illustrated Lecture." are wanted at the ehurch this evening at 7 o'elock. "''-l WANTED -To buy all Kinds new an 1 second hand furniture and stoves. E. Wyait. ."'If. Main. "'4-7t WANTED--Don't forget beinuit dance! given by K. (J. E. orchestra at K. (!. : hall. Thanksgiving eve. Tickets 25c. -'l-7t WANTED Boarders and roomers, i 225 X. Oth St. 23-7t WANTED Manager" for Branch "office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address, with reference. The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, O. 23-HOt WANTED YoreleTtViT"work7" E. It. Bolander. 116 South 10th st 22-7t WANTED To trade for one or two Richmond automonilcs. 110 acres poplar land near Sardinia. A. W. Swiri, Hope, Ind 23 WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, CO chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting; wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue. Moler Uirber College, Cincinnati, O. FOR SALEl FOR Oak St. FOR at a SALE Cheap, heating stove. A good Fair Call 42 N. 5th 2C2t : LE - Piano used "few months, bargaiu. 42 South feth St. 2G-2t FOR SALE Richmond real estate a miorfa!tv. Merchandise Btocks, fire j insurance. Porterfield. Kelly Block, Sth & Main. ?tf fT)USAl'.EC6oir"Bt6ve almost nev. Call 34 H S. W. 2d St. 24-7t FOR SA LE-l3'7etpuddings for holidays rt 222 S. 12th street. Home nhont! 1 75.'. 23tf FOR "'"SALE-'Sm'oIff-JeKS powder thefts,! 55c ner box. Wm. Waking. 4O0 Main street. 24-7t FOR" SALE-New" and second hand fur niture and stoves. E. Wyatt, 512 Main St. 21-7t FOR SALE Excursion to Texas in private car, Doc. 2rd. Opening sale of Railroad land. Ball & Peltz. 23-4t FOR SALE Oj filing Sale of Railroad. Land in Texas. i:?.0"0 acres of i smooth level prairie land close to rail toad to be sold. Caean rates Dec. Ird. See Ball & Peitz. 23-4t FOR SALE- About f ct ci hou fence, in first clars rendition. Call on or address S. O. Yates, Grand Ho tel uuildir-g. Richmond, Ind. 22-tf j FOR-SAL E lii:c d e I s ' a rf d ; cVfl 'ocT-' erels. Mammoth White Holland Turkeys. James Newman. Phor.e 4 on .'MS, Lynn. Ind. 2-7t FOR SALK-6nfcasy monthly pay1 ments, G-room r.ew Lcu:.e, bath, fur nace and electric l:r;ht.:. Laundry in basement. See me quick. Al H.J Hunt. 7 N. 9th utree:. 20-7t! FOR SALE OH icEN'l Coed farms, j city properties, also test accident and health Insurance. Y. 21. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bids., phone 1SR9. 27-tf FOrfSALE Twoear l6adsol mules; horses bought and sold. Gus Taube. sale barn. 124-120 N. Gth street. I Pfccne 184. 12-tfi FIBE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., represent :n the oldest and strongest fire companies. 716 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf LA JNORY, We can hlp make ycu happy honestly W3 cud. Richmond Steara Laundry. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEiNG, Cleaning Pressing. Goods cailed for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. P.oha & Hill. -.011 Main JL P-Hl'T OGR APHtrt. J er PA iiiri. :vi Ph. a . Pn .. :ta. h SCHOOL. jL- Cueapest and esT'sI: ooi of rhacd. Mr?. W. S. Hiser. St. Phone 217: r any time. You can 21-tf tn"tIVONUVtENTS AND MAKKEPS, Kxtinond MouUuiet Co.. (;. E '.raioury, .Mgr. ZZ North Sth Street Blood Poison, Rheum atbim, Catarrh. A TPlih! rvm4yu AU dmegists.

TiiE PRICE OF 5

pertaining to business,

"Fccnd" and Situation

t ADS CHARGED FOR RENT. FOR R EN T Fur n ished bath. 22 S. loth St. rooms with 2.'-7t FOR ttENT-IVsk space on floor, with use of telephones !ih St. round 2.; n. -'-.It room ViouspI FOR RENT (Itod iiv. Thompson, 710 Main St. 26-tf FOR KENT - House.-." ToomsT" 237i Randolph St. Call at 5 N. 8th St.. 2t5.2t Fi)R RENT Two unfurnished roomi, 2-42 Richmond ave. Alsi barn. :.-t FOR- RENT Foiir rooms, ground floor, 1115 South A; call 58 South V-ih. Zfi-Tt FOR RENT-Fiirnished rooms" with" light, heat, bath and phone. 11 lf N. D. F( ) R R E N T ilmise-of "seven rdomaTal ::! N. Oth St., vith bath. Doth kinds of gas and city water. 2'.Vlt FOR RENT Furnished room, eleetrlo light, heat and bath. L 5 N. fth. 12.-2t FOR RENT Ground floor flat, 2J N. 11th St. 25-2t FOR RENT House, 5 rooms, newly papered and painted, 1317 N. II St, 23-2t FOR RENT House, 5 rooms, bis den, 740 N. 14th and II Sts. 25-2t FOR RENT South half frame housed N. W. corner 12th and S. A; woven large rooms and bath, large attic, new modern fixtures throughout, including furnace, mantles, gas grates, electric light, new paper, paint and varnish, cement walks, front and rear. See Dr. Ewlng. 25-7t FOR RENT Shot guns at insr's, 406 Main street. Wm. Wt. 24-7t FOR RENT Two large rooms in tlam condition, one of befit locations la city for physician or dentist. Apply to Drs. Chenoweth & Dykernan. Masonic Temple. 24-tX FOR RENT Six room house cheap. Inquire 1023 N. 11th. 23-7t , FOR RENT Furnished room, electrio light, heat and bath. N. 12th St. 20tf j FOR RENT Boarding with heat and j bath. HOT. Main St. 207t FOR RENT New, West Richmond, mond Ave. modern Apply ! cottage, 100 Rfch-ro-7t FOR RENT House, eight rooms with bath, No. 109 N. 14th St Call new phone No. 4243. Residence 61 S. lf.th St. 19 tf REX-rpurnishea roonT, heat and bath; 30 N. 12th. FOR" RENT FiIFnlThed N. 10th street. lS-7t rooms; 32(1 15-14t POR RENT Double seven room house, 216 & 218 South 14th street. Eight room modern. 20 South 10th street. Kepler & Weller, Vaughan iillc. 5-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms above 18 North Sth St. Apply 913 Main street. 25-tf LOST. LOST Your money, by not calling at Brooks' second hand etore befo.io buying or selling. It's the best plac to trade. 24-"t FOUND. FOCSliA belt pin"! Call Home phone, ''"' 7 or inquire 1", S. 17th st. t NOTICE. ! NOTICE All kinds plumbing and heating work done by-Wm. Waking, 41 Main St. 21-7t NOT I C E - Th e"fi rnTof Wi 1 so n &Wi 1.son. dentists, has been dissolved. Dr. C. S. Wilson will continue the business at the old stand, S'lO Main street and hopes to retain the old customers and many new ones. All bills payable to Dr. C. S. Wilson. 21-7t UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. 8th sL i2sept6mo MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Thousands of IIl:no's and Ind'aaa farmers buying 1-nd in Texas. Get descriptive booklet of Texes at Ball & Peltz. 23 4t DENTISTS. CHENOWETH & DYKEMAN, Masonic Temple. Automatic phone 2033. 8 tf o st to pat nr. DR TCWNSEND. Norts 9th and A. I-A(!y aFslstant. Phone 1390. REAL ESTATE. Ballenger & . Oonley, Real Estate, Economy. Ind. 2S-30t AL 1L HUNT, - Real estate, 7 N. Stti etret. Phone S77. EL L. MORE. Real Estate, Accident Io nranc-an-iroicctioii;-14 C. 9tlL

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