Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 291, 2 December 1907 — Page 7

1'AlSi: SEVEN. schools resume after vacation 10 BEIIilE f THE MARKETS New York Stocks Chicago Grain & Provisions. Richmond Indianapolis Toledo, BuffsHo, Cincinnati ; i ooo ooo POLITICAL GAME'! THE LATEST QUOTATIONS BY WIRE 1EIILF Ell ? :N5HHT:C2 FQR TUE PRICE CF 5 "vVork in All Departments Began at Once, Where It Was Left Off. Reported That Miss Mary ; NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. i New timothy CLuled) Jli uy Mixed Timothy (new) $13. yo Stubbs Will Not Seek Nomination. (By Correll and Thompson Brokers, New York. Dec. 2. Eaton, Ohio.) New Straw Corn.. New corn Mixed Oats White Oats New Clover hay, loose .$6.00 j 65c ! . .40c I 43c j 10 '") i 10 Per Rent, For SeLc, Mcip Wanted, Lost, Etc, . i: i: Open High Low Close - ri " 3; SCHEDULE TO BE KEPT UP. 6UPT T. A. MOTT SAYS TEACHERS WILL HAVE TO WORK HOWEVER TO COMPLETE THAT WORK ALREADY PLANNED. Amalgamated Copper.. American Car Foundry . American Locomotive . . 0'4 7 36 STATE STATISTICIAN. New Clover hay, baler' 1? 00 . , 5 American Smelting 7 American Sugar 10 2 Mi A MAD SCRAMELE FOR HER SITION WILL RESULT S ANNOUNCEMENT THAT WILL RETIRE. po-j : nce ; : GRAIN MARKET. (By Richmond Roller Mills.) Wheat, per bushel 90c Corn, new 40c icvsrlisrr:ents appear in both

THE RICHMOND PATXAD1U31 AND SUX-TI.LEGHAJi. SUXDAT DECE3IRER 1, 1U07.

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SHE ! the evening ediifor. of the PIad izzm and SunTe!egram end the P&cmir.s Mail Edition with-

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! Corn, old 60c ! Rye 70c

All of tlie city schools opened today, after a vacation since Wednesday of last week, with an unusually good attendance. Work in all of the departments began at once and no time was lost in consequence. Supt. T. A. Mo'.t fcaya that much must he done between now and the Christmas holidays, and all of the teachers will try to accomplish all that has been outlined in the courses, from now until the close of school for the holiday season. He Bays that the teachers have kept up with the work so far, and that there will be little trouble experienced in accomplishing the allotted amount. At Garfield practically all of the students were on hands this morning and the work was taken up where left off with comparative ease. Likewise at the high school, Prof. U. 11. Ellabarger soon had the work organized and work was resumed in all departments.

LOCAL SALOONiSTS ARE MUCH WORRIED ftecent Revenue Inspection Has Placed Several on Anxious Seat. THREE GO TO INDIANAPOLIS THEIR TRIP WAS OUTGROW , H OF THE UNEASINESS WHICH THEY FELT IN REGARD TO THE SITUATION. Three of the local saloon keepers. Who are reported to be victims of a raid made last week by United States revenue officers, went to Indianapolis Sunday for the purpose of seeing what action the federal authorities intend to take In their cases. Just what these' waloou keepers learned is not known, j but it is known that all who the reve-l nuo men found to be unlawfully mix-j lng whiskey are on the anxious seat.) Their cases will bo investigated by thei federal grand jury, and until this' grand jury makes its report nothing can bo made public. i FIRST SNOW STORM OP WINTER SUNDAY Beautiful White Mantle Overspread the Earth. COLDEST OF THE WINTER. Tho first real snow of the winter raged in and about the city Sunday afternoon. The storm continued at intervals until nearly midnight. Early risers this morninig were greeted with fh Bight of a quite respectable mantle of snow spread over mother earth. "Vlth the beautiful last evening, came the coldent weather of the winter, accompanied by a stiff west wind. Reports received by V. T. Blythe of the state weather bureau Indicate that the snow was general throughout the state, with the exception of the extreme southern portion. The reports also show that Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan wero visited by about the same degree of a snowstorm ns was this state. H. J. GROVES, HEAD OF POST, IS DEAD Wound Inflicted by Gen. Home . roves Fatal. WOODWARD RECOVERING. Kansas City, JIo., Dec. 2. Hiram Jackson Groves, managing editor of the Kansas City Post, shot a week ago by Gen. R. C. Home. elitorial writer on the same paper, died this morning of blood poisoning, which developed Sunday. Home also shot O. D. Woodward, publisher, who will recover. THAW CASUS DELAYED Hearing Put Forward Until January 6th. New York, Dec. -.The Thaw i rial -as postponed today until January nth.

Erie

National Lead.. .. New York Central L. N Norfolk & Wjstern M. K. & T Missouri Pacific. , Northern Pac. . . . Pennsylvania.. .. , People's Gas , Reading Republic Steel. . .. Rock Island Southern Pacific. . Southern R. It. . . . T, . . . T 1.. : r: J i-.wio I dllllC Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd .' .. .. .... Wabash Wabash pfd ' Chicaqo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago, Dee. 2. Wheat Open. High. Low. 102V4 !7t M 55 Close !5 102' !)7ii 54 i"'5"A 55 tj Close. 40!,i 51 4-5 Close. .? 12.05 12.97 Dec. May July Dec. . 00 90 .10.3 103 . !'S t.S Corn. . 5V& ,r,5 . .r..5 .Vi'j . 55V; r!VL Oats. Open. Ilish. . -Kr-i 47 . ,50 ri . 4.5 4; Pork. Lev. 4015 5o 45 Dec. May July Open. .?12.C7 . 13.00 Hig.l. $12.75 13.15 Lard. High. S777 Low. $12.05 12.0,j Jan. May Open. . S7.05 7.00 Low. i .(. 7.0O Close. Jan. May""5 . 1 1 Ribs. High. 7.02 Open. o.n."i Low. ?0.77 O.'.C Close 0.S2 ;.:2 Jan. May CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Dec. 2 U. S. YardsHogs, receipts 32.600; left over 2,341. Cattle 3'j,000. Sheep 2.S.0OO. Closing Hog Market. HO cents higher) Lieflt $1.63 $5.20 Heavy 45 , 5 L5 Rough 4.65 4.80 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat... 11 20 r.5 Corn 154 Oats 12S Estimates. Wheat, 23. Corn, 195. Oats 184 NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn. Duluth .472 .307 423 3 I CS3 205 LIVERPOOL. Open. 1:30. higher lover i higher lower Close lower unchanged Wheat Corn VISIBLE SUPPLY. Wheat, ilnc 1,523,000 Corn, Dee 310.000 Oats, Dec 520,000 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $4.75 4.S5 Good to choice 4.65 4. SO Best pigs 4.23dtf 4.50 BEEF STEERS. Good to choico steers ... 4.73(i 5.25 Medium to choice steers.. 4.65. 5.25 Choice to fancy yearlings 4.13 4.50 Fair to good yearlings . . . 4.00 4.40 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.50 4.75 Good to choice heifers . 3.75) 4.50 Choico to fancy cows 4.00) 4.25 Choice to fat bulls 4.00 4.25 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice Fair to good 7.00 7 25 3.00 6.50 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy, fleshy feeders 4.50 4.75 Fair to good feeders Good to choice stockers. Common to fair heifers. . . SHEEP. Cho:?o lambs Pest yearlings Best sheep 4.25 4.50 2.50) 4.00, 2.30 3.00 ! i 5.50 6.00 5.00' 5.25 4.23 5.50 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Dec. 2. Cattle Receipts. 3.O0O. Prime and extra, 85.r,05.7O. Common to fair. $3.001.40. Veal. 3.30S.73. Hogs Receipts, $0,000. Prime and yorkers. $.".4."VT?3.0O. Pigs. S5.2373.40. Sheep and lambs - ilr-tiof s tvK): steady.

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i ...40 .. 97?i .. 93V4 .. CoVo .. 241,4 ... SOL ...IIO14 ...10934 .. 77 ... 89 14 ... 17 ... m . .. 72 mi -J!) 2-14 91' 1G 1 rancy sheep. $4JW.7o. Lambs -:?2. ."(? 1. Toledo Grain. Toledo. O.. Dec. 2. Wheat-Cash. DT'M. Corn Cash, 57. Oats-Cash. r.i5. Clover Seed -Cash, SO.Ho. Alsike Cash. S2.2o. Rye-Cash. 81. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. O., Dee. 2. Hogs Receipts, .3,113; strong. Pigs. !? 1.25V7 4.!"H. Cattle Receipts, 1.S57; strong. Sheep, all lambs- Receipts. 5S3; steady. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Dec. 2.--Cattle Receipts, 4,0h stead. Veal and calves, ?4.0iV(i).,5. Shee"p and lambs Receipts. :;). nh. Sheep, .?n.2(Mn.t;o. Lanilis, 2.755.25. Hogs Receipts, is,70 . Mixed and yorkers, S5..jy';5. t Pigs, 55.5t ,57.5.05. Heavies and rough, 4.25(f5.40. Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL. (By Bee Hive Grocery. j Eggs, per rloz SOc Creamery butter, per lb 35c Country butter 2Sc New apples, per peck 40 to 60c Cabbage, per head 5c 10c New potatoes, per bushel 83c Oranges, per dozen 40 00c Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen 15 to 25c Onions, per peck r0c Leaf lettuce, per lb 20c Head Lettuce, per head 10c Shelled Pop Corn. !Cc lb.; 3 for 25c Maple, per gallon (pure) $1.40 Honey, per lb t 27c Maple Sugar, per lb 20e Cucumbers "Oe Cauliflower, per head 1523c Egg Plant. "ir,f Navy beans, per lb.. .. . 6c Cocoauuts, each 10c Dates, per lb i0c Apricots, per lb D5c Carrots, per bunch 5c Figs, per lb 20c Malaga Grapes, per lb . ,-jOe Bacon, per lb 25o Lard, per lb 12roc Fresh tomatoes, per quarter pk.. I0e Granulated Sugar, 25 Ibs $1.3r A Sugar, 19 lbs $1.00 RETAIL COAL PRICES. Anthracite $7.73 Jackson 5.-)0 Pocahontas 53.50 Pocahontas tmiue run) 4.50 Winifred 4 75 Pittsburg Hocking Valley Nut and Slack Coke Tennessee Kanawha Indiana 4.75 4.r0 3.00 t.50 5.25 4.75 C.75 FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John II. Runge & Co. (Wholesale- Prices. Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red, per bu. $S.50$9.00 Clover Seed, Big English S.50 9.00 Timothy Seed 2.10 2.20 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Dressed Young chickens, per lb 13c Old chickens, per lb Turkeys, per lb i$c Ducks, per lb ...13c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Price3 Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery butter, per lb 29c Country Butter, per lb 2325c Eggs, per doz ., 3c WAGON MARKET. i (Paid by Omer Wbelan.) 'New Timothy, loose.. .. .. ..113.00

Oats 45c Bran $23.00 Middlings 26.0O

RETAIL MEATS. (Long Bros.) Fresh Side Pork, per lb .12Vc Best Cut Pork, roast or fry, lb. 12Uc Fresh Pork Shoulder, per lb 10c Fresh Home Made Sausages, all pork, per lb Lard Liver Pudding. 3 ibs Extra Fine Boiling Beef, lb.. Extra Fine Roast Beef, lb.. ,12i 1 2 1... c ) CATTLE. Richmond Abattoir.) (Paid by Choice batcher steers Bulls Cows, common to good Calves .$4.25i: 4.5t , 2.75 li SAM) 6.50 7.00 j i HOGS Hogs heavy select packers $1.25(g4.30 Roii;h 4.005f 4.10 Hogs, 200 to 250 lbs. uv.. 4.501; 4.00 WOOL MARKET. Indiana Wool, per lb. 2T?27c Western Wool, per lb lJoc THE WEASEL. His Feror.itv Unbounded and His Courage Invincible. The weasel is the most bloodthirsty of all our native caruivors. His ferocity is unbounded, his courage invincible. He is one of the few British wild animals from whom man has to fear attack. If you meet a group of weasels you will do well not to Interfere with them, for those who have done so have occasionally suffered for their temerity, liis dwarfish size rather accentuates than diminishes the detestation in which he is held, for there is something uncanny in the idea of so much relent lessness and cruelty being compressed into so small a frame. The rabbit, who will tight a tierce and bitter battle with one of his own kind, is paralyzed with fear at the mere sight of this puny foe. whom he could probably pulverize could be brace his heart to the attempt. Squealing viih fear, he hops stupidly about until the little vampire springs upon his neck and buries his faugs iu an artery. Then the victim either sinks to the1 jround and submits to his fate or, suddeniy acquiring the use of his muscles. he speeds aimlessly along, the weasel clinging to his neck till his work is done. There are few more pitiful sounds in nature than the panic stricken cry of a rabbit when he finds that he is being stalked by a w easel. London Answers. CANDLES POPULAR. The World Uses More of Them Now Than It Ever Did Before. The "tallow dip" of our grandfathers is no longer made of tallow, exactly. It is made of stearic acid, which is only one ingredient of the tallow that grows In the sheep and in the steer. Neither is the "tallow dip" of today a real "dip." They used to take long wicks and dip them in hot tallow, time after time, till the candle had acquired the proper thickness. Today they run hot stearic acid into molds and make a hundred candles instantaneously. The "tallow dip" on the market today, therefore, would be more accurately described if it were called a "stearic acid mold." But nevertheless it remains a tallow product. It is the direct lineal descendant of the "tallow dip" of our grandfathers. And it is still so popular that just about 130,(00.000 pounds of tallow, according to the calculation of one of the best informed manufac turers of Chicago, are consumed every year in the candle factories of the United States. Although gas and kerosene and electricity have deprived the candle of a large part of the popularity to which it might be entitled, it Is probable that in both hemispheres today there are more candles shedding their mild and humble radiance than In any previous period of the world's history. Technical World. Too Enthusiastic. Edwin Forrest once produced" a play called "M eta mora." Supers were engaged to personate Indian warriors, and among them was a bright Irish lad who had a deep admiration for the great tragedian. At a point in the play where Metamora asks. "Am 1 not the great chief of the Pottawato rnies?" the supers are supposed to grunt "Ugh. ugh!" The stage manager had carefully drilled them In what they were expected to do. but on the night of the performance the young Irishman was so transported byForrest's acting as quite to forget that he was impersonating an Indian. When Forrest turned to the assemble! warriors and thundered forth. "Am I not the great chief of the Pottawatoui.esr' the Irish boys enthusiasm broke through all restraint He leaped Into the air with a wild shout and. twirling his tomahawk about his head, replied, "Begorra, ye are!" London Standard. Throw away pills and Ftrong cathartics whici -re violent hi actjoo. an atway. have on banc r. Caldwell's by rap Pepsin, the rnaranu. ;ure for coot.ption and all diseases axisiofe 'rail irtmidt trcmrti

Indianapolis, hid., 1 K.e. 2. It vas

I semi-official!' announced today that Miss Mary Stubbs, fat,-- statistician, had determined to retire from politics, and that she would not seek the worn- ' inatiou for the ofilce, to wjich j-n- j was appointed by Governor llan'y, on i t!-.e death of her father; who was her predecessor in office. I: is expected that Miss Stubbs' determination to retire from office wi! cans'- a mad

.- : scramble for the office of stale sia--(, ; tisticlan among the republican politi- ! !lOc 1 ciaus- Us St tlibs U a graduate of . Earlham college, and me of the very ; few women in the country who have

I ever been intrusted with a public ofi fice. VACATION IS NOW OVER Earlham Students Returning To Resume Work. Almost all of the Earlham students have returned from the Thanksgiving vacation and from now on the college will be a busy place until Christmas. The final "Quizzes" will be held the week before the holidays. STOPPED THE OVATION. Itlcliurd Wauner'a 1'ecallar Ixperl ence la Vienna. When Wagner was at the height of his popularity he visited Vienna. Baron von Beust. then chancellor of the empire, was informed that the Prussian party intended to give him an immense serenade a serenade which would have the air of German protest against the tendency of the ministry to make the union of Hungary and Austria more intimat?. The demonstration promised to arouse strong feeling. "Your excellency is warned," said the chancellor's adviserf. "It is impossible to stop this manifestation unless Wagner goes away, aud he loves ovations too well. Nothing will induce blm in Hnn rt " I "You think so." said Beust, with a smile. An hour later Wagner was invited to dine with the chancellor, lie was flattered by the invitation and accepted it. After dinner, at which Beust was dej rightfully affable and entertaining, the chancellor remarked: "Herr Wagner, are you interested in autographs? I have some very curious ones to show you." And he opened a portfolio where were letters of Palmerston, Bismarck, Napoleon III.. Heine and others. Suddenly turning to a paper, dated 184S. he said: "Ah, I ok at this. It is very curious. What would your friend his highness the king of Bavaria say if Ibis paper, whic h would be significant in connection with the political serenade which the (lermans are going to give you. should be published tomorrow in the Vienna papers?" The composer examined the paper and recognized, with surprise, an old, proclamation of one Richard Wagner, who, an ardent revolutionist in 1848, had proposed to the youth of that time to set fire to the palace of the king of Saxjuy. He saw his autograph and that it might be the means of getting Lim into serious trouble. "Very curious, is it not. Herr Wagner?" said the minister. "Very curious, your excellency," replied his guest. The next morning Richard Wagner left Vienna, recalled to Baireuth by urgent business. Strand Magazine. MAKING WAMPUM. A Iroce That Itoiinirea Both Pa. tlmrc and Skill. With certain tril es wampum is still highly rr'zcd and necklaces are worn by men. women and children when they are the fortunate possessors of them. To make wampum various kinds of shells are used, white and those having a lavender hue being most liked. The thin shells are broken into little pieces and by aid of nippirs are made as nearly round as possible. When each piece is drilled in the center, the old time fire kindling style of drill being used, the shells are then strung and rolled with the hand on a fiat stone, which grinds them until they are smooth and even. Comparatively few Indians among those who prize wampum beads mot highly have the skill or patience to make them, even though they had the materials. The fact is ther? are but few wampum bead mnkers in the coun try, and it often happens that long pil grimagrs cmt be ma'Ie to secure the reqn'sites fr real'y fine beads, and. with the whit man's trinkets, that which if "far fetched end dear lought" is most sought af'er for ornamentation Aroimd some of the ancient ruins In ; th(X southweVt Uttle di,ks of wam. pum are often found in the sand, and it is probabIe tt WCTe deposited ,a b eg ,a ear5 tin,e, and wasbedut or posed by the wind's washed out or exposed by action. Tuese ruins are In the best ttate of preservation of any In the country. Absolutely nothing la known of their builders. - and the origin of these ruins was 63 much a mystery when Coronado first saw theta in 1340, when be made his famous invasion, as it is to the people of the present dey. Indian's Friend

C-! B (pvAf! NO CLASSIFIED WANTED. WANTED Sewing by the day at your home. Experienced; best references. Phone 14H. 2-2t W . NT E 1- A lea c her f j r t he b a n j o. Home phone 151m. between C and 7 p. m. 2-2t W A NT ED- To buy antique and seco.id j bund furniture, corner room. 4th and Main streets. Phone 1520. l-7t WANTEI) To buy new and second hand furniture and stoves. E. Wyatt, 51o' Main. 1-Vt WANTED To re nickel your stoves: now is the time. Brown & Darnell. 1022 Main St. I-.".". WANTED You to know we sharpen tazors, knives, shears and all kinds of edge tools. All kinds or job work promptly done. Brown and Darnell 1022 Main street. l-i'.t WANTED Work after school and on Saturday's by high school student. Address "F. H.." care Palladium HO-'5 WANTEDA girl at 214 N. Oth St. UO-t WANTED Manager for Branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address, with reference, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati. O. 23-30t WANTED To trade for ono 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 con stantly busy, licensed Instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting; wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue. Moler Trber College, Cincinnati, O. FOR 8ALE. FOR SALE Fresh cow J. L. Mc-2-2t vv ninney, it. k. xvo. FOR SALE Eight day clock. Call2lU S. 13th St. 2-3t FO RESALE La rn ps bi 1 r n e r s a n d mantels, new stock, just received, the best, in the city at Brown & Darnell's. 1022 Main St. l-3r FOR sALE-Newand eecolid hand furniture. E. Wyatt, 316 Main st. l-7t FORT SALE I- ha v eTTfi mil Phou s"es I can sell on monthly payments. See me quick. Al II. Hunt, 7 N. Oth St. ! l-.3t mn rii ri? n.T.iT.iv. JT'Qf picture mouldings, latest styles at Brown &. Darnell's, 1022 Mailt sL l-.3t FOR SALE Antique- furniture nic? pieces for Christmas gifts, corner room, 4th and Main streets. Phone 1520. l-7t FO R S A LE Pe n i nsul ar hot blast heating stove, and drum, good js new. Call 204 Richmond ave. 30-7 1 TOlPsAXEGrocery, good stock, good trade, reasonable rent. See T. R. Woodhurst. 30-7 1 FO R S A LE Pu re Pennsylvania buckwheat flour. 25 lbs. for i?l.oo. Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th St. 30-14t ! j-QR SALE Couch, kitchen table, gas burner, ladies' coat, size 3'?. Oth street. 1"3 S. 00-3t FOR-SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Poiterfield, Kelly Block, Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SA LE Suet " "pud d i n gs f or h ol idays at .222 S. 12th street. Home phone 1750. 23tf ; FOR SALE About 30 feet of iron fei.ee. in" first class condition. Call on or address S. O. Yates. Grand Hotel juildlng, Richmond, Ind. 22-tf FOR SALE OR REN1 Good farms, city p'operties, also test accident and health insurance. W. M. Pen ny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bids., phone 1389. 27-tf FORsSILE Two-car" loads of mules; horses bought and sold. Gus Taube, sale barn. 124-12'j N. Oth street. Phone 181. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, private family with board, heat and bath. Two gentlemen or man and wife. 34 N. Oth SL 2-2 FOR RENT House 414 S Fifth SL Inquire 110 S. 4th St. 30-7t FOR RENT Small house, 12lT"North F street; call at 1216 No F. ' 23-7t FOR RENT Two large steam-heated office rooms in fine condition, one of the best locations in city. Apply to Drs. Ctenoweth Dykeman. Masonic Temple. 27-tf FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 202 N. 7th street. 27-7t tOR RENT Furnished room, light, teat and bath. 203 X. Gth St. 27-7t FOR RENT-Furnished room, heat and bath. 30 N. 32tti. 27-71 FOR RENT Furnished bath. 22 S. 10th St, rooms with rooais lL--y t

ADS CHARGED

FOR RENT tlood live room bouse. Thompson, 710 Main St. 2tMf FOR" REN T T w u n f u r n i s h edivKma 242 Richmond ave. Also barn. 7 1 FOR RENT Four rooms, ?trouul lloor, 1115 South A; "call T.S South 12tll. 26-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with light, heat, bath and phone. Hit, f D. 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, 'electrtft light, heat and bath. 220 N 13tl St. 20tl i FOR RENT Double seven rTom house, 216 & 218 South 14th treat; Eight room modern. 20 South iota street. Kepler & Weller. V&uxhan Blk. St FOR" RENT Three unfurHisbed routoj above 18 North Sth St. Apply 0l Main street. 26-t FOUND. FOUND A gold pencil. 1215 N. D si PlftE INSURANCE I Richmond I Insurance Agency, Hans r Koll. Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest flro companies, 711 718 14 t( Main, Telephone 1620. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly mo can. Richmond Steam Laundry. PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS. Leading PhoiocTP er. 704 Main street. Phon 661. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. Sth at. 12aept6mo D-NTISTS. CHEXOWET1I & DYKEMAN. Mason. 1c Temple. Automatic phone 2063. Sit REAL ESTATE. AL H. HUNT, Real estate. T N. tu stret. Phone 877. R. L. MORE, Real Estate, Accident In surance and colectlon: 14 N. 9th. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C B. Bradbury. Mgr. S3 North 8th Street. osteopathy. d!Tt7iwnse Lady assistant. Phon 1390. .. , i . . t NOTICE. TAKEN BY MISTAKE At Coeur ! Lion lodge social Tuesday evening, a man's derby hat. Please return to If. H. Miller at Palladium otTie and exchange. 27-tf NCICE I have moved my furniture repairing and upholstering shop from IS N. 3th St., to 313 S 5th St. J. H. Billheimer. 27-7t SCHOOL. SCHOOL Cneapest and beat bchool ot shorthand. Mr. W. S. Hlser, 23 S. 13th SL Phone 2177. Yoa cater any tim. :S6 Moore &-OgLi&?v Caa supply you. with a good loSlr a low rate of Interest. Can furnish you with bonds of un kind on short notice. Room 16 I. O. O. V. Bldg. Phonta, Home 15S3, Bell 53-R. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.l Estate of Cynthia U. L. Reeve, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by thWayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Cyuthia L I Reeve, Deceased, late of Wayne County, -Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WALTER D. COOK, Administrator. WILFRED JESSUP, Attorney. dly-nov25-dec2-0 Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarrh. A reliable remedy. AH druggist. For a Little Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can tell a 2 room bouse for S300; a 5 room house fcr 1530; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for $1,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan en good titles. S. K. Morgan. Have yoo trouble of any kind aria tor from. a disordered stomach? Go to voter dmavir ,f ct a 5Uc or 1 bottle f Dr. CaJeU ai : Sttcp Pepin. wfcteh is pogitireJrCwste W , care you and keep row weU,