Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 327, 8 January 1908 — Page 7

TlIE.lCllJllJiuAJ i-.vju liAUlL Jl A.U hL.N-i'tLtUnAJl. U tl)M:M)AV,JAM A1U S. liHKS.

MUCH MONEY WENT TO AID THE POOR

More Spent for This During The Past Quarter Than Ever Before. i FEW SUFFERERS IN COUNTY; REPORTS OF OTHER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES SHOWS WAYNE WAS THE ONLY ONE BADLY AFFLICTED BY CONDITIONS. Tho quarter eliding J muary 1. prov-; ed a hard one for tin-: poor of Wayne lownship. The report of trustee on the money spent for the relief of the' loor in Wayne township, shows ihatj more money was spent th' nast quar-' ter for this purpose than for several I years past. The remits of the tins ' tees of the other townships show thai there was hut little suffering among '.. the poor outside of Wavne township, j Jefferson townshii inn1 no renort to! submit. W1ELAND CASE - AGAINPOSTPONED Will Be Heard Tomorrow Morning. When the case of Harmon Wieland rind Samuel Snow, charged with keeping a house of ill fame, was called this afternoon in the city court, Attorney B. C. Robbins on behalf of both defendants, made a motion for a change of judge to hear the case. Judge Converse appointed 1. J. Freeman special judge and the, case will be hoard tomorrow morning. CHILDREN WILL AID SWEET CHARITY To Give Concc-t in the School Hall. High An entertainment will be given by tho pupils of Finley school under the auspices )f the Penny Club, section G, Ht High School hall Tuesday, January 14, at 7:45 o'clock. The concert is for the purpose of raising funds for charitable work by this organization. The vrograru for the entertainment is as' follows: . Orchestral Solo by Mrs. Hadley. Reading Miss Anna Fctta. Argus Quartet. Chinese Lantern Drill. Solo by Miss Juliet Robbins. Readings Mrs. Hitner. Comedy Train to Mauro. Argus Quartet. Sold Mrs. Ixmgnecker, accompanied by Prof. Hicks. Drill John Brown. Argus Clui. Orchestra. LARSH RETURNS TO NAVAL STATION He Visited in Richmond for Some Time. Everett Larsh. a nephew of Mrs. Joseph Brown, of North Twelfth street, vho has been visiting here for a few days, has returned to Dry Tortugas. n naval station in Florida. ART COMPANY SUES. The Art Store Company today tiled suit against Oran Cates of Williamsburg. The suit is on account, the demand being $150. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING. Grace Methodist Episcopal church Tvill hold a cottage prayer meeting at he parsonage tonight, to begin at 7:30 o'clock. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville $36.05 To Daytona 42.65 To Do Laud 42.75 TO Miami 5s 05 To Orlando 4 4.65 To Tahu Beach 54.55 To Fensacola 29.50 To St. Augustine SS.55 To Sanford 43.53 To Tampa 4S.63 To. Havana, Cuba 7s. 50 For rates te additional points and other information, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062 Richmond.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK By Correll and Thompson York. Jan. S. Xew

Open High Low Clo: Amalgamated Copper. . .... .. . )' 40" -Isi A" American Car Foundry 1.. :;j :j 1 1 1 ::i American Locomotive :; 557';, :;;as ;;; American Smelting 7:;:t, TS's 7:5b 73". American Sugar UtAl-j JOT7, l'iJai 107 Atchison i;s', ;. s t;. s 15. & O s:; ,v; .sju s2 IS. It. T pn. 4i'i 4o Canadian Pacific loS'-s 15?i l."t ir,ij"H c. & o , :;o 3o 29-; 29 C. O. W. , . . .. .. .. .. .. ti'; i):st 4"i !7 C. M. & Sr. P 107 07i iWrfk 107'4 C. F. & i 20 20 in '4 l!ins Lis. Sec :;i"rt ::i?H --"a Erie.. .. .. .. .. . .. . 10;4 li I 1 i l'i National Lead 10 " 40U :;f7, 3'.t7; Xew York Central ;2i 53 !17s !'-:is l. x ;m 94 . ;3's Norfolk it- Western , ?1. IC & T. -''4 251, i 24 - Missouri Pacific 42 a -12':, 41U 12' Xort hern Pac 1 23 4 123"s 11 !"' J21U Pennsylvania Ill -"A lll'u ill 1111,, Peopled Gas M M Reading J'!U l" !'v".s f;7; Republic Steel .. Rock- Island 1". 1". U, H't Southern Pacific 73' i 7:5 "i 7"i 73 !2 Southern It. R 12 U 12 11 '.y 12 Texas Pacific " Vnion Paeitic 1 1 0 Vs 120's 11:1; 110'x l.T. S. Sloei 2'",Ts 2i5"s 21.5.' i 2'.7s V. S. Steel pfd .S'4 M'R -MtH M't Wabash 10 l' Wabash pfd G ren t Xort hern 1 1 9 4 120RS 1 1 :!4 1 J 9r,s

Call money j per cent, 2 per cent. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best lioirs, average "J.o lbs S4.::.V 4. 1 Good heavy packers .. .. 4.23' 4.33 Common and rough l.tni, 4.1" Steers, corn led 4.00( 4 30 Heifers ::.2.Vr .",.7Fat cows 2.r,0lfi -.00 Pulls 2.73 en ::.2."" Calves C.50!! 7.00 Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, Jan. 7. Wheat Open. High. Low. Close May .. lOCVf. 10" lo:,i.', July Sept i!S !'l7s Corn.

May 61 (51 fi0" CO7; July C0V tiOU 59 59 Oati. t ' Open. High. Lew. "lo:-e May . . .... 3 i 51 54 1 2 54 '3 July lStw 4S'. is J 4 4S4 PorK. Open. I f . 1 May IC.55 13.70 13.30 13.55 Lard. Open. . Hign. Low. Close. May 8.17 S.17 .S.10 S.12 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close May 7.37 7.37 7.32 7.32

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. S Hogs receipts, 25,000, oc lower, estimates 41,000: left, over 5.052. Cattle, steady, 22,000. Sheep strong, 15,000. Hogs Close. Light $1.10Jr $4.471a Mfxed 4.15'i 4.55 He'ivy 4.15(( 4.52'2 Rough A.loli 4.20 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat 21. Corn 164. Oats, (57. Estimates. Wheat. 21. Corn, 219. Oats, 09. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Minn. 12; last year, 217. Duluth 45; last year. 51. LIVERPOOL. Wheat open lower; 1:30, 'i lower: close 1s higher. Corn open, unchanged; chse '.i lower.. HENRI CASE WILL BE ONE OF FIRST Criminal Docket Called in the Circuit Court. In the circuit conn, this morning the criminal docket was called but ik jcases were set, for trial. The first lease to be heard will pvcdiably be the j Taggart embezzlement case. This 1 will be called for a hearing the latter j part of this month. William Henry will not. be given his second trial for some time owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Henry, who is one of the prosecuting wituesses. WOMAN SUES FORJIG AMOUNT Emma Baylies Wants to Collect on Note. In the circuit court today Emma Baylies brought suit against Kate C. Schneider and others to collect note for J3.600 and to foreclose mortgage. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.)

MEN'S SOCIAL UNION HAS BIG BANQUET Pleasant Event Was That of Tuesday Night at Presbyterian Church. W. C. HALL SPOKE TO MEN. Ait unusually pleasant banquet was given Tuesday evening at. First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Men's Social union There were about 75 men whe participated in the affair, and the membership was increased to 50. A feature of the evening was an address by Mr. V. C. Hall of Indianapolis, a traveling salesmanwho is especially interested in broth' erhood work among the churches. A ptartet. the Regis, composed fo four young men of the church, rendered s-everal pleasitvi selections. It is ex,'ccted'to hold similar social events !'" equently. L OF ROBT. F. WHITE TODAY Was Held From Home This Morning. The funeral of Robert F. White, who died a few days ago at New York after a surgical operation, was held this morning at 1 o'clock at the home of his parents, no South Xinth street. Rev. David Huntington officiated. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wilfred Jessup, Ray Shively. Elmer Eggemeyer. Bert Davenport, Lou Morgan and Harry Thornburg. The burial was at Kalrha m. LETT TRIAL IS " N0WJ0STP0NE0 Will Be Heard Latter Part of The Week. William Lett, colored, was taken from his cell this morning in the county jail where he had been confined while suffering with an acute attack of sore throat, and marched through the snow to the circuit court room. After the man arrived there it was decided to postpone the hearing ef his case until the latter part of the week. Sheriffff Meredith then took him back to jail. Lett is charged with petit larcenv. TRUSTEES ELECT. The township trustees of Wayne county met today and selected L. S. Bowman, F. S. Reynolds and M. Coffman as a committee to select a program for the ensuing year. JUDGE FOX PRESIDENT. The Wayne County Law Library Association met this morning and clee ted Judge H. C. Fox president, and A M. Gardner secretary and treasurer. Deaths and Funerals. BASS John Wesley Bass died Tuesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. August Coins, norti o 5 the city, aged 70 years. Funeral rangements announced later. Cook Dinks suffers from hay fever, doesn't he? Hook I should "say he does. He can't even pass a srass widow without sneezlEj.

THAW TRIAL SLOW

IN RESUMING TOOAY Examination of Talesmen Was; Taken Up Immediately j And One Chosen. j MRS. THAW'S STATEMENT. SAYS NEITHER SHE NOR THE! FAMOUS "MONKEY GIRL" WILL! TESTIFY IN THE PRESENT TRIAL OF HER SON. j New York. Jan. n. The Thaw trial was slow in openiiv; today. The examination of talesmen was taken up ai. once. Several were passed and John P. Hoelbert was the last chosen. Three jurors sworn to serve on the trial panel for Harry K. Thaw represented last night the net results of the two days and six se.-siuiis of the trial j beiore .Justice Dowling. in the cnniiubranch of the sunieme court. In adI dition to t:ie trio wtio are oath-bound Swell and liiiely to try the ease, there were in tiio jury box at tho closo of I the night sitting four tentative jurors who are subject still to peremptory chall nge.s by either side. The task of filing i he live vacant chairs was resumed today wlien the last installment, of ei talesmen summoned on the original omnibus panel of 300 names reported for examination. In .ill ninety-five prospective jurors were called ami questioned yesterday as against, fifiy-ve!i the day previous. At ihe close of the afternoon session t ho jury box was filled and hopes ran high that at least a majority of these tentatively chosen would prove aecentable to both sides. The challenge of attorneys lessened the number to three. EVELYN'S MOTHER TALKS. She Will Not Testify, but Hopes Thaw Will Be Acquitted. Pittsburg. Jan. n. Neither Mrs. Charles J. Holinan. mother oi Evelyn Thaw: Howard Xesbit, her son: nor .Miss Ida Vera Simonton will testify in the present trial of Harry K. Thaw, according to a statement by Mrs. Hoiman tit her home in Berkshire avenue. Brookiine. Miss Simonton, according to reports, was to have been the star of the state's new witnesses. "Nothing would please me so much." said Mrs. Holman after giving voice to the above statement, "as to se Harry Thaw freed at his trial. His wife is a daughter of my own flesh and blood. Her happiness is mine. Anything that Harry Thaw has said about or done to me or any pain he has caused me is t rival, in comparison to my interest in my daughter's happiness. I am sure nothing would please her in this world so much as a verdict of not guilty in the trial now under way. Cutler these conditions the belief that I would put a straw in her husband's path to freedom is too repulsive for thought. It would be little short of unnatural for a mother to air in sending her own daughter's husband to the electric chair." Mrs. Holman declared that at 110 time since the tradgedy had she even thought of taking the stand against Thaw. She also denied most vigorously the report, that District Attorney Jerome has any deposition from her or even any notes that might aid him in building up his case. She declared that she had never been approached by either the district attorney or any of "f lis agents. "I am just as sure," continued Mrs. Ho. man. "that Miss Simonton will not oe a witness in the present trial. She has not been subpoenaed, and in a talk which I had with her since her return from Africa, she said that she would not be dragged in the trial. Thaw Was Rude to Her. "I am sure she will stick to her decision. It, is true that Thaw was quite rude to her, and she has grounds for feeling against him, but I believe that, she is friend enough of mine not to testify against my wishes, and it is my desire tnat she stay out of the case. 1 have been particularly unfortunate in being placed in a bad light with the public. At the last trial my son Howard weut to New ork against my wishes and my advice in an effort to protect my name. His attitude was entirely misunderstood. It was never Prosecutor Jerome. The boy went primarily at the solicitation of Mr. Harnett, Stanford White's secretary, hoping in some measure to protect the name of a much beligned man who had been a friend in need to me and mine. The boy went finally under instructions ft, an his father to deliver a message which he carried to no one but Evelyn. When he arrived in Nw York Thaw's atterney would not permit him to see his sister and the message was never delivered.' OR. LYONS TO SPEAK TONIGHT Will Address the Presbyterian Meeting. Dr. S. R. Lyons will deliver a sermau this evening at the week night meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Services will also be held on Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock and Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. These servicers will lead up to the communion which will be observed Sabbath next, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. , Have yon t-ooble of any kind art sice fror disordered stomach? iio to vour draggi od eet a 50c or $1 bottlo of Dr. Caldwii yrnp Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed ti .-ure you mod keep rc well.

SCHOOL MAY CLOSE

OWING TO SMALLPOX Denial Is Issued by Principal. But Parents Are Taking No Chances. RYAN FAMILY AFFLICTED. Ernest Kyau. 'lie young man who has been ill at his home in Fuirvkw with the small-pox for the past few weeks. i again able to be around, bu" the remainder of the family including Mr. and .Mrs. Ryan, and the two other children have been attavked by the disease. Roy. the elder son. is the only erne who has not et felt the effects of the disease, it has been rumored that, several students of the Sevastopol school have been exposed to the disease and it is feared that the school will have to be closed, and allaud. states that there is no foundation for the story, several of the patents are keeping their children at home until thir.j:-; blow over. A MANCHURIAfi INN. Chirw6e Foftd and Beds High Wallt to Protect Ag linst Thieves. The inn ft Tiding which was similar to the inns all over northern Manchuria, had n big compound surrounded by a high mud wall with gutes. The long distance carts cedng down tho country with beans and bringing back goods are driven inside these coinyounds for safety from robbers eae-h Bight, says the South China Post, and during the great hauling season iu whiter these inns are crowded. Tho walls of tho inns are of mud plastered on a center wall made by weaving reeds together. The windows are mostly of oiled paper, with possibly ene. small pane of glass iu the center. The rafters are rounded timbers on which are spread reeds, then a layer of coarse matting- and then packed mud. In the cities the be'tter Inns have brick walls and tiled roofs, but are otherwise about the same. It was necessary to sleep on the "k'ang" and eat Chinese food. In these inns the first place entered is the kitchen, a square bpae-e with mud floors and raised mud ovens with clay and iron pots. From this one passes through a cloth hung doorway into the inn proper. At Tleliug this was twenty to sixty feet, down the middle of which was an eight foot aisle with packed mud floor. On each side were ranged the "k'angs," raised mud embankments, brick faced, some thirty Inches high and six feet wide. On these are spread mattings, and here all guests roll themselves in their own blankets and sleep side by side, with their feet to the wall and their heads to the center aisle. A fire underneath runs the length of each "range," ami a fire at one end furnishes the hot air, which passes through and out at a mud chimney and warms the sleepers. The meals are served on these "k'angs" on little tables about a foot high.. At these inns a teapot Is always kept warm over a fire In a raiseel mud embankment In the middle of tho main aisle. IN WRECKS AT SEA. The Way Men Act When They Lose Their Heads and Nerve. What has most struck me in my many experiences of shipwrecks has been the strangely diverse ways in which Ihe passengers acquit themselves under intense excitement and panic, said a lifeboat man to the writer. Women cry, faint and cling to each other, but are least trouble. Men often act very strangely. I remember one man throwing into the lifeboat a heavy trunk which he wanted to save, but which we promptly heaved overboard. Some men become quite panic stricken. I've seen strong men, probably brave enough in other cases, fighting fiercely for the life buoys and thrusting the women and children aside In frantic endeavors fo leap into the boat first; yet, strangely enough, one man who thus disgraced himself has since obtaineel the Royal Humane society's medal for saving life at sea, thrice volunteering with a scratch crew in aid of a distressed vessel. I've known others who became so stupefied with fright aa to resist all attempts at rescuing them, begging to be left to die and having to be forciblythrown into the lifeboat. Some persons frequently become half demented, and I've known several cases where they have in a frenzy committed suicide by positively jumping headlong into the sea and drowning themselves, and one man to insure his sinking rilled his pockets with coal. Some years ago another passenger, hearing the ship had struck, went and drowned himself in the bathroom, antieipating his fate, as it were. I remember another case where a passenger hanged himself in his cabin just as the lifeboat arrived. London Tit-Bits. Looked Into the Wall. A rather peculiar case of absentmindedness was that related of Peter Burrowes. an Irish lawyer. A friend who called on Burrowes at au early hour one morning found him shaving with his face held close to aa empty wall. "What on earth are you assuming that attitude fur'-" be asked. "To look in the glass." was the reply. But there's no glass there." laughed the acquaintance. "Bless you! I didn't notice that before," said Burrowes, and then calling his servant he asked him what had become of the mirror. "Why. sir," said the man. "it was broken six weeks ago." Vhy do you call'your boatthelTen ? How is she anything like a hen?" "Because she lays to." Baltimore American.

Today's Classified Ads

WANTED. WANTKD Team, wacon an harm ss. s-4f Phone IP.'V WANTKU A tex-d u.ta! .;di?ig ieci.ter. Xa'ional or !!a!!wo'i. . .-s Lock IK'X ::2'. Canibri-.lgt !::d. A W A.N I M I !. ill priv.Ut as:t with hoi:e work. A It" rare Palhutium. W XTKi- SitUaTio:""'?o "; l-o-i-.fwork by gd girl. i a a, A I 'o .li-, 1V4 ::eral it at i-;;t 41:; N. 7th. WAN I'KTi Tn buy a good, we! ed farm from iinproed. St;, cation. Addrv -') to lud acres : : - - s -X- care P, ium. Ti V ANTKI - T wo gentlemen biatiiers in rivau ?'ami! : S tuh. w oman WANTKD Kini'ifin nl lor , housework. go.d pav ;U North i:;tli sr,.t.t- " 7.-, WANTKD llv wblou "o, k "in famitv of two: old people preferred. X. 10th. 7 It J WANTED Boai uei s. All model n j conveniences. .",13. N. 13th St. 7-7 f ' FOR RENT ti room house near shops,! I Kith water am! gas. ami barSi. See AI H. Hunt. 7 X. ton street. 7 WANTED You to 1 now 1 have no: ' sold out or omtifCUMl with cor. More i bur in next room west, 33u Main street to sell oa Furniture, Stove s and Matting, cheap. Boy's Overcoat, 2Tc up. Furniture packed, stored and hauled. F. P. Brooks. 6 7t WANTED Boarders. All motlern con-: veniences. 3.05 X. st'-i St. f-7t WANTED Cigar Salesman, experience unnecessary. $100 per mouth and expenses. Peerless "Cigar Co., Toledo. Ohio. 31-t7t WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or soil, -visit Taube's barn, 12i! X. fitli street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, n') chairs constantly busy, licensed instructor., too'iK given, diplomas fit anted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue; Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, t). tf YVA NT ED If "youT'wa niou'Sybr sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan. Cor. Mh and N. E streets." Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Small house, 1214 North F street'; call at 12U5 North F. N-7t FO if R EXT T wo f a rm s7"2 20 a n d 1 00 acres; ti miles of Richmond. Dye Ai Price, cor. 0th and Main streets. jau 8-7t FOR R E XT One f 01 1 r r ooni "cot t a ge : one two room cottage. Furnished complete for housekeeping. Call at 415 Main st. 7 2t Fbll RE X T Furnished front, room for two gentlemen, beat and bath, 30 X. 12th St. 7 7t FO 1 1 R E N T -H o 1 ise s 100T1TS" 4 S. Stlt street. Modern. Call 7 X. Nth St. 7 2t FO R 1 1 E X T Fi ve room house, a 1 7 X. ISth St. .Call at 1200 X. G or phone 3422. 7-2t FOR REXT A heated "four-room" Mat, nicely furnished, complete for henisekee'ping. .private bath, ground floor, 46 South 1 1th street. 6-3t FO R RE X T. X icel y f u 111 i s hed room "at 29 South 10th .street. 4-7t FOR RENT New-seven room house. 327 X. K'.th St. Electric light, bath, both kinjis water. S. R. Males. Xew phone 1572. 2-7t FOR RENT 4 1 ooiitf! at Tl 0 1 0srA street; call 21 South 10th .street. Phone 1067. 1-tf FOR RENT Furiiisheil rooms with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents -onlv. 17-;.f FO RR E N T - ."-r o o m f i a t "c e n t r a 11 y located, ground floor, electric light, bath. Benj.-F. Harris. 7-tf FOR REXT Furnished roomTelectrlc light, heat and bath. 220 NT. 12th St. 20tf FOR RENT Deiubla seven room house, 216 & 218 South 14th street. Eight room modern, 20 South 10th street. Kepler &. Weller, Vaughan Blk. S-tf FOR 8 ALE. J. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterf'.eld, Kelly Block, th & Main. 7tf , FOR SALE "OR" REXT Xew suburban T room cottage, large lot, electric light, on car line, cheap, part cash, balance pay like rent. Address "Sale," care Palladium. s-7t FOR SALE Seven room house and largo lot; 227 X. 3rd. 7-5t FOR SALE We have a good renting proposition for 400, paying ten! Ier cent. Come in ami see us. Ba' ' 6c Peltz, Real Estate and insurance.! 6-7t i FOR SALE Good second hand buggy, j phone 161 2. l-7t FOR SALE Walnut i,ed-reom set and feather pillows and beds. At less than half price. 115 X. 10th. -7t FOR- SALE Very handsome wainut ! wardrobe with large mirror. Less than half cost. To sen quick; 115, X. 10th street. -7t FOR SALE Fine upright pianoTe bony lini.-h, in good condition, at a big sacrifice-. L. E. ly.onard, 115 X. 10'ii strec f,-7t ; FOR-SALE Hacdsoma hand-carved sideboard with, marble top and a walnut hat rack. 115 X. K'th street. C-7t ' FOR SALE Large French plate man-; tel mirror, heavy walnut frame; j hand carved, great bargain; 113: North 10t.h street. 6-7tj FOR SALE A good home; reasona-j bie; 422 Pearl street. Phone 3092.1 l-14t; FOR SALE Pure Pennsylvania buck-! wheat flour, 23 lbs. for 11. CO; Frank j

M. Clark. ZZ1 X. 11th tt lUt FOR SALE-Bargain. Grocery in a

good town near Richmond. Parker V Scott. 211 I-iw IMdg, Indianapolla,

FOR SALK - Tuxetlo suit in pexnl condition. Chap if iold at noe. Cm'l ;.t PaMadium offuv. 27-tt FARM LANDS. Ai! kinds, anywhere. J. 1-d. Mooro, or-ei-0 N. 7th street. jan-3mo LOST. LOST Child's fur collar. Friday night Utwecn South. Tenth ami Four teenth on K. Valued as a gift. Finder return to Geo. Schwenke. 422 S. 1 i'h strei t. S-2t I.i S4'---. fox tei rier7lace" ai:Ut'ar3 black, with white streak through head. Pl.uk spot on left side- ot io.iv. Answer tn name of landy. ,l " lemrua to oi i anuett or Horn,' Phom Xo. 12;:. 7-2t A blue wtvet button a iKXlt 'thd size of a tifty cent piece. Return to Palladium effiVe and receive' reward r.i-tt FOUND. IMl'XD A dir key on Main Mrcet. between !l!l and 10th Mreets. Ownr can hae same b calling at Palladium olfiee. vj-2t FOUND A yearling heiter; cull "at Ceo. Kireher's. east f the city. S-2t : : - 1 FINANCIAL. MONEV LOANED Low latrs, easy lerm. Thompson's loan and real estate apencv. Wide stairs. 710 Main street. Bond's autouiutio phctie Nei. x'S. 1-weel-thurs fri sat-tt PHYSICIAN. ii bit. I H. MEN DEN H ALL. Pi S. 7th St. Home Phone. P.M7. IUM MlK. 27 30t DR. EM M A" ( ; Alt llN'KIt, 1 1st eopat hla dietician. 23 X. loi h street, phon 11M. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Graduate A. Y. Still school. jan-30t MISCELLANEOUS HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for lltos. janl-30t SC 1 1 OO L Schi d of Short hand an4 Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 23 S. 13th St. Phone i77. fjtf DENTISTS. . c in5xjavETiim'Kj 1o Temple. Automatic phone 2051 8-tf FIBE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr.. representing the oldest and atrougest fire companies, 718 Mair. Telephone 1620. 14-tf OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEXD. Nona ?ta and A, Lady assistant. Phone 1311. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C E. Bradbury. Mgr., S3 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. ' II. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. 8th at. i2sept6mo REAL ESTATE. AL 11. HUNT. Real estate, 7 N. 9tl stret. Thone 877. R. L. MORE. Real Estate, Accident I Virance ana coiection; 14 N. Wh. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly wo can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggist. Brother Jonathan. The United States has leeii know in England and other countries as "Brother Jonathan" for more than 10O years, and this originated with the famous George Washington. President Washington was not alxve consulting others in his administration, and bo had a very clow? friend named Jonathan Trumtaill of Connecticut, whom he was accustomed to consult leforo arriving at a decision. After a time the saying, "I must consult Brother Jonathan." with which he invariably met reijuefts for favors, became almost a catchword locally, and subsequently its fame spread until foreign countries finally adopted It when speaking of the United States. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O ?1.I?0 To Cejttago Grove, Ind 53 To Boston, Ind -2-5 Te Will lam sburs -35 To Economy .50 To LoantviI!e - .70 To Muncie 1-20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.33 Trains Leave going East, 5:13 a, m. Trains Lv. going West 10:35 a. m. Daily. For farther information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.