Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 329, 10 January 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND l'ALAAJiL.U A.MJ StA-'l LlLXiKAJi. iltiDAl', JAXl'AHV lO, UK)?.

l'Alil-J SSCV LIN.

IDA VERASIMQNTON

WILL TESTIFY IN FJ She So Expressed Herself Today and Her Testimony Promises to Do Harm to Walls of the Defense. DEFENDANT'S MOTHER ILL AT HOME IN PITTSBURG. leven Jurors Were Selected Up to This Afternoon and Judge Dowling Ordered the Summoning of Sixth Panel. BREACH BETWEEN THAWS. CURRENT REPORT ABOUT COURT ROOM SAYS THAT PRETTY EVELYN AND HUSBAND HAD LOVER'S QUARREL. New York. .hoi. Jo. Tic i xaniinatlou of veniremen v. -is resumed ;i! the Tliaw trial this, tn-i!i in-. J.ia Wra Slmonton of Pittshnra. who declares. Hurry Thaw beat his wife, says she will testify against Thaw. The prisoner is worried over ilie condition of Ji is mother. Mrs. William Thaw, who Is threatened with pneumonia ;t hithome in Pittsburg. .Jud.ee Dowling has ordered l he sixth la nl of one hundred jurors for Saturday. The court, has decided to hold Kessions from ten to six o'clock, with an Intermission from one to two. when taking testimony will brain. Win. II. Mcllugh, clerk, was aKiptod provisionally as juror eight. The remaining provisionals, Fred J. Howell, vice president. Win. L. Soudheini. broker. Wm. Burok. secretary. Henry Puschnes, card merchant, were sworn in. making eleven permanent jurors. Lovers' Quarrel Reported. Outside the dull routine of the court room there were s-.-veral interesting Incidents. It was s a H lint a lovers' quarrel had occurred between Harry Thaw and his wife on the Bridge of Kiehf. a:id M the ei.d of it, as iu all well-regulated drama.:, the woman bad hurled herself inio the arms of the man. pleading in vain for a reconciliation. The story, was denied liv l he officer "U the bride.0 n I by ihe deputy s.l'.eriff in charge of Thaw. "It is absolutely mil rue.' Thaw; "my w'l'.. ami my said Harry ii'if are mi the best of terms.'' Put it mi "aa.:o,'i;oil a daughter of Kve, witli a fi'ie nrsse fur news, was lit:g iu wail hi the coart co'-rido'- to catch a glimpse of Evelyn Thaw. She was the stenogi apiu i of t'oiouor Doole . Speaking of the prisoner's wife, she said: "I iust watted to see what she had on and who'Vei- she was pretty." "How did M ha- ac.i" Well, you see Evelyn T'kiw was coming down the bridge toward the courtroom ahead of Harry Thaw. She wove "Ob, well then. Harry Thaw and the deputy were walking behind. Just as they entered the court building Evelyn turned back and '-rod: " 'Won't you make up, Harry?" Harry Thaw was smnKiug and did not. reply. He looked awful gloomy. Then Evelyn turned around acain and thiew her arms around his .nek. 'Kiss me, Harry, and make mi,' she said. 'Let's forget it.' Harry Thaw did not answer, and they walked ou into the courtroom.-' This. then, may have accounted for Evelyn Thaw's somber spirits throughout the entire day's proceedings. She seemed p-iler and quieter than on the luevious da v. There was no light or laughter in her eyes, ami plie did not own roll i hem heavenward when t:e evening Pghts flared up. Her geneva! auihnle and hearing were those of tb average woman on wash dav. she was filled with apparent gloom, and. as one of ihe court officers exoressed it. "if her husband refused to kiss her lie out'it to l-c vh limit." Mental Nervousness. Thaw seemed more inter-sied. however, than on the preceding day. It was mental nervousness rather than calm reflection. He s a man who apparently is driven to the verse of insanity when reuuired to eoneotitrato Ills mind for a length of time on ony one thing. He constant ly jerked his ryes from his lawyer to the talesmen rnd back again, each time with an unnatural, boiled-ess expression that suggested anything b:u an t v, n Mend of thought. The trial is already wearing noon him. He is already becoming peevish and irascible and inclined to take the bronco bit in his teeth and buck, as ho did with his former counsel. If he goes entirely crazy during the trial it :nay tell somewhat in his favor. It is said that be is constantly being attacked by anonymous letters. In Fonie of these he is p-rsonaliy' r01 roacr.eu. Ktill others advise mediate senaratioti from his an miwifo in case tie is itoiuit ted. He usually laughs a: these letters, and in the gloom of his ceil has forgotten hundreds of ;hom. Hut now that the trial is nn onCe more and his mind is wrought up to its top pitch the most trivial thins distracts him. SPECIALS PURE BUCKWHEAT PURE MAPLE SYRUP PURE MAPLE SUGAR Phones: CREAM TO WHIP 292 4. 2292. HADLEY BROS.

IMOUS THAW CASE

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTA

MEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson i W Voii.. Jan. III Amalgamated Copp.-.r. . American Car Foundry American Locomotive . American Smelting . . , American Sugar Atchison I:. & O 15. R. T Canadian Pacific. , . c. & o , CO. w C. M. & Sr, P c. V. & i Din. Sec. . , Erie .. .. . National Lesd , New Yorl; Oiitr&l . . . L. X , Xorfolk & Western .. . M. K. T , Missouri pacJf!c

Northern Pac . .... .. Pennsylvania . . . I'eopb a Gas . . . Keadins .. Republic Seel ...... .. Pock Island . Southern Pacific ... .. Southern It. U Te;is Pacific . "nion Pacific . I'. S. Steej T. S. Steel pfd . Wabash Wabash pM Great Northern Call money a ',3 per cent, I'i per cent..

Richmond. CATTLE Ivichmotid Abattoir.) ( Pai by P,r:-t hoLs. avi i;u'e 2-"o lbs S I :'.V Gcod heavy packers .. .. 4.2.7'ff Common and rough l.oo Steers, corn fed 4.00', Heifers .I't.i Fat cows 2..ji'o Pulls 2.75 ''t Calves G.50'o t.b 4.::5 !.P 50 "0 or .00 Chicago. (VH tC AGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS iDy Correll and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago. Jan. lt. Wheat Opel,. High. Low. Close. PW'-V't !5';s May July Sept .... ih;' lo7 W . . . . '.t'.N '.''." i !v!s Corn. May July Sept . '.I t;ps r.pv., i ; it , CtlC. o! Close. .TPs 47-s Close .fl.'l. 4 5 Close. i?s.o7 (.'lose S7.25 Oats. Open. High. . r.-Pi ,'i i:. Pork. Low. r.i I7 i May July Oj en. .spj.tr. llig.. Low. if 1:;. 12 Low. .f.o.5 Lo.v. S7.L" May s 1 Lard. Open. Open. S7 27 tligti. S!S. 1 2 Ribt. High. S7 .27 May May U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. Jan. 10 Hogs. receipts 40,0')0; loft over 7.47::, slow. Cattle ::,r,00, strong- Sheep 10.000, weak. Hogs Close. Light $f.tr' $4.45 Mi-ed Heavy Rough 1.15 1. 50 4.15 , .i.r.o l.-OO. 4.30 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. 15 Last Wl 41 L Yr. Wheat Corn Oats . p;s Estimates. Coin, 3 It'.. Wheat. Oats l: NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Le.st Wk 2.21'. 15S Last Yr. ltl 2 Minn . . Dtiluth LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open r, higher; higher: close ' hiaher. Corn Open '4 hi'-riier: higher; close 's lower. 1:30. 1:30. CONGRATULATES 7 T Qtnonox Thinlc VAixmo c. i. vjvn.viikj 1 1 1 11 1 r o 11 ujiib County Made a Good Record During Season. MANY LICENSES ISSUED. ,. T. Swtene. state fi.-b and game commissioner, has writ tin to Clerk H. E. Penny congratuhsttug him on the large nuutlvr of b.uutct's licenses isssti d in this county 'he past year and expressing bis regrets that tao state law did not provide a fee for the clerk on each license issued. In bis letter Mr. Sweeney s-tated that an effort, would be made at the next legislature to have the game laws amended so tliat foes f n- the county clerks will be provided. i Ladies' and Misses' Long Colored Cloak and Cravenette Sale at S5.00 each tomorrow at Knollenberg's Store. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

COMMISSIONER

QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) Open Hiah Low Close i'. p.'"; ::i ', :;7, A Kii, st , 12 - lO1:; . s - :: . i:.- .!!"', . '-'1 Id!. :l, 71 st'.i :P . :'.:: 17 !.,-! :7 t;.-,- -;" s ir;, 1 1 1 7 las 7;-'!s -u"4 '." l.si.a ti H", I :., II U - " K l.-4 4't H4U ;p LMs 1 1 ' v m; :, 1 e." -H U1-. 7 t J j liut; 122U j 7 1., 1 7s lo IS 120--1 11 '4 i i:,; 40 24' 12', 122!1 127s v'P-j pi.-.s-i 17-, l4o 74U i 1 2o' - 'jot l-"Vs . 27-; . In 122 ' 1 : HI" lo IS 120" COURT WORK IS BEING SUMMARIZED Deputy County Clerk Miss AdCiison Peel Has a Most Tedious Task. SENT STATE STATISTICIAN. SUMMARY UP TO DATE SHOWS THAT SIXTY-EIGHT LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WERE ISSUED BY COURT. Deputy County Clerk Miss Addison Peel, is at work compiling a summary of the work done by the circuit court the past year. This report will be sent to Miss Mary Stubbs, stare statistician. The t::sk Miss Peel has before her is a most tedious one. So lar. as a result of her investigations, Miss i Peel has discovered that last year the i following things were done by the j court: Sixty-eight letters of administration wen? issued:" thirty-throe guardianships made; ten decrees of foreclosure issued: five sheriff's sales ordered: seven people adjudged of unsound mind by the court ami twenty ' by justices of the peace, whose in- ; quest papers are filed in the circuit i court. If $5.00 strikes the readers as about the price they would like to pay for a Long Coat vvuiui Muni C.UU IU 3HO.UU, tomorrow (Saturday) will be the chance. Twenty-five Gar - ments to select from at Knol-i lenherg's Store. TRIBUTE PAID TO LIFE OF ROBT. WHITE Members of the Wayne County Bar Assembled in Court Today. A MEMORIAL WAS READ. morning in the circuit court was paid to the memory of j This I tribute j Kobeit White, who was admitted to (the Wayne county bar in 1S:. and I wno Giea a few days aro in New i York A memorial prepared was read I by Robert Study. W. A. Bond, in i whose office the deceased member f :'he bar pursued his law studies, paid i Mr. White a splendid tribute. HUST CASE TO BE HEARD JAN. 2 Hunt Wiil Be Defended Bond. by! The trial of Alva J. Hunt, charged with grand larceny and embezzlement, will b tried in the circuit court Jan. 27. This date was set this morning. Hunt will be defended by Attornev W. A. Poad. Throw away pi"s and strong ctharacs wh:c -iolent in actioa. and aiways hav on hac -. Caldwell's Syrup Pepr;n, the srurantef rs for constipation and all diseases axis: jta stomach 'mjWe. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

NTEREST IN ART EXHIBIT IS HIGH

I Turner Prints at Garfield Are I Attracting Very Much j Interest. ! EVENT LARGELY ATTENDED EXHIBIT WILL CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT PICTURES ARE TAKEN FROM SOME OF THE MORE CELEBRATED PAINTINGS. Considerable interest, centers in the Turner are exhibit, which is in 1 rogivss at the Garfield, school building', and which closes Saturday night. Many people have visited the exhibit and admired the magnificent prims which adorn the walls of the two private offices of Superintendent Mott. These pictures are taken from many of the more celebrated paintings and works of art, and are faithful reproductions. From an artistic standpoint these prints are the acme of skill in the printer's art, and are well adapted ' grnc.i the walls of any home. COMPANY ELECTS J Oirt'ctors and officers have just been icacted for the year by the stoc.kholdj ers of the Kiliian Mine company, loijtd at Bishop. Cal. Most of the ' stock in the company is held by local j capitalists. The election of officers j was as follows: I President--L. M. Jones. I Vice President J. A. Spekenhier. i Secret pry and Treasurer Alonzo .Marshall. Superintondent and Manager L. B. ! Ivibian. Dira i tors-James Heath. L. M. Jones, : L. 15. Kiliian. J. A. Sjiekenhier, S. S. Sttattan. Jr., II. L. Ashby and Alonzo : Marshall EXCELLENT SHOW An audience by far too small snowed marked enthusiasm over the performance of "Our New Minister," at. the Gennett theatre Thursday night. The company is a well balanced one, and is equipped with amide stage settings and costumes to make this exit act of life from old New Hamshire, a realistic one. Joseph Conyers, in the role of Darius Startle, a country detective, proved himself an actor of in mean ahilitv ami thorp was almost continuous laughter, not only whib- ho u:is nccio.vinir tiie center of th st'o'e but throughout the play. Patrons of the Gennett who did not witness the :ierformnnce will have an opportunity to do so, as a return engagement has been secured for the middle of February, probably the 14 or 15. G. R. & I. CHANGE. But one oht.ngo lias been made on the winter schedule of the G. R. & I., railroad and that is No. 5. which leaves at 11:20 at night, beginning the first, of the week. This is only a diflfrtlKe of u'n miunWsLINDEMUTH WILL HEAD DELEGATION ! The most in portant meeting of telephone interests in the United States, and Canada, ever held, will be the animal convention of the International Independent Telephone association to h held at the coliseum, in Chicago.; 'January '21. 22 and 22.. during the prog- ' riss of the Electrical show. Mr. A. O. ; Lindeniuth. president of the Richmond! I Home Telephone company will head j I the delegation from Indiana and lias : jnlso been chosen by the program oon- ; inittee to addrt ss the convention on '"The District. State and International 1 Associations." Mr. Lindemuth is president of ihe Indiana Independent Telephone association nnd was a mem-! her last year, of the executive commit-; tee of the international association, lie has always been actively identified with association affairs, taking a; prominent part each year in the in-; teniatior.it! convention. Mr. Lindemuth is one of the pioneers in the Inrlepcnder.t Telephone field and his company is recognized as one of the best in the country. POSTOFFICE IH A RACE WITH TIME The increase of the sales of the lo-! c;d post office last year to $60,000, ! meant the increese in the salaries of the postmaster and his assistant. It is stimulated however that the sales must be kept up to that standard in order hat the increase in salaries be continued. Up to date the sales hare fallen lower than last year, and with but three months more remaining in the fiscal year, thing's begin to ap- j pear rather blue for the local officials j and they will very probably have a close rate with time if they succeed in reaahing the desired amovnt by , April first 1

II I I I II

MINING

MLLIAH

Notice

N"o;r t!;. p;'rn i::s !h-!'i t;te ha". 1 is he rhin U l be '.v vt-n that hero'oforf exist-'lnder.-ism-1. in t bir.s : v.l s. nI !elile! S fuVUIr-t't Iir.der the firm of Sol. Fox V Co. a S h;i.--ille... " ar.'! name u c.l". i'd iU at Nos. 0"i ai il M.iin s!v,-i, l-f Kh-iimoIUi, 1 tile, leu'na! consent. in the city diana. wa dissolved on nary. 140. lit.' Is- (::. ,.f .tanSo Fox retiring irc.m sani oartm , s im:. in.- -an shi business w ill he: e-tfter be carried on at said stand by George Fox. who now ! the cri?--Interest in th suid letsiness and who is ,',;o entitled to collect, all debts owing said firm. ;Q1 1 I f Richmond. lad.. .1.111. . l(ov. JAIL BREAKER IS RELEASER BY COURT Murray Did Not Want to Break Away From Custody, But Into It. DID NOT LIKE CONFINEMENT WAS PLACED ALONE IN SMALL CELL FOR HIS DESIRE TO SPEND WINTER AMIDST COMFORTS OF COUNTY JAIL. Frank Murray, colored, who sought to "break" into the county jail for the winter and received for his pains four days of solitary confinement in a 2x 1 cell in the city jail. Is once more at liberty. Murray is a Fadder, but wiser man for his unpleasant experience and he states that never again will he try to force himself on the county as a guest for the winter. He attempted it last Monday. This morning he was taken from his confined quarters for the first time in four days and after being allowed to take a stretch was placed at work heaving coal into the basement of the city building. After completing this task Murray was brought before Judge Converse. The; court asked Murray how he enjoyed the process of breaking into the county jail. With a mournful face Murray replied that he did not like it. After promising he would never again repeat his offense, Judge Converse told Murray that he would be allowed his liberty on good behavior. Immedi-j ately an ear-to-ear smile chased the' j """'"iful expression from the counte 'nance of said Murray. REPAIRS ON CHURCH NEARLY FINISHED First Baptist Church Soon to Open. By the middle of February, the members of the congregation of the First Baptist church expect to be in their new home. Work of repairing the structure is progressing and it is the promise of the contractors to have the work accomplished by that time. JUVENILES TO FACE THE COURT Youthfuu! Offenders Judge Fox. Before Saturday Judge Fox will preside over juvenile court and a large number of youthful offenders against the majesty of the law will be brought before him. Have yota t.-ouble of any kind arising: frotr 3 C.tsordered stomach? tio to your drures -.nd ifet a ?Oc or Jl bcttl of Dr. CaldwK: . p Pevfin. which ; po;tiV6iy iro.rinteeU t: re you and keep ycu v.-eli. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O To Cottage Grove, lnd. To Boston, lnd To Williamsburg To Economy To Ixsantvil!e To Muncie To Marion To Peru .11. DO .50 .70 1.20 2.10 2 9-: Trains Leave gomjr East. a a,. Trains Lv. going West lu:35 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

Today's Classified Ads

WANTED. WANT FOii t OX ( it;i Til i..'('noni vvn:i It W ! Kl !.'!!..; c; pi one 22 W AN ; ! KO 2 1 N. (- Het; le. versl M aj!t - 're. 1" l; :t".n.. --U ! lor , Mrs. IP .L!I-::ie. x k: '1. WAN KM- To '.. to $1.1010 i''tt;es. ou ions $ e.l : , liTV f' WANT Kit by a la. c h'irch .iii.l c : I'.enton ":.cr -Situation for housework v of 24. Of experience. dX . care P.dhuliam f V ANTKPA M ai !." P.. 11. ul i'! aued u.xd gi-1 ev. ork; ii. quire P. IV i.iUl. '.'-2' (.. ca.e WANTED W .:hin. 112 Llltf oili st t e : to do at home : ' Mrs. Miller. ' 2t j WAN TED - S, 11. 01,0 to pure ha.go,4 a't. paying grocei See V. J Hi !-.". n North '.on WANTED-- PJ. ice t. call tihene 1 7:7 01 do housework: N. 17th street

'''''itill SALE Fine upright piano, Vboni WNTED YOI'Ng! finish, in good condition, at a l1i

mali: hkli MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITION'S. Superior instruction by MAIL. Estab'ished 11 ears Thousands of successful students'. Sample questions ami "How Gov't.! Positions are Secured" sent free. ! Interstate Schools, Cedar Rapid.; Iowa. ?-3'H i WANTED Team, waon and harness. Phone 14fS. S-4t WANTED Place in private familv to assist with house -work. Addresw "A. B." euro Palladium. e 3t WANTED Situation" to dogener.il housework by good girl. Inquire at 3:C X. 7th. S-3t W ANTE I TtT b u y a'gowl,"w:eil located farm from KO to 100 acres, well improved. State price, size and location. Address "X" care Palladium. f-7t W A X T E I Ptwo gen tlemen board ers in private family; 29 S. 9th. 7-7t WANTED By widow, work in family of two; old people preferred. 315 X. ICth. 7-4t W A XT E rB6Tr d er r . A l l mod er n conveniences, 313 X. 13th St. 7-7t W A XT ED You to kilow- I ha v e " 11 ot sold out or connected with cor. store but in nxt room west. 330 Main street to sell you Furniture, Stoves and Matting, cheap. Boy's Overcoat, 25c up. Furniture packed, stored and hauled. F. P. Brooks. 6-7t WAXTEDBo"a"rdersAirmoderir"conveniences, 305 X. Sth St. ;5 7t' WANTED Cigar Salesman, experience unnecessary. $100 per month and expenses: Peerless Cigar Co.; Toledo, Ohio. 3117t WANTED If you have horses you want lo buy or sell, visit Taubei barn, 126 X. 6th street. Shipping hortets at all time. 22-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks complete, 60 chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue; Moler Barber CoK lege. Cincinnati, O. tf WANTED- If you wa!Tt"tobay6r "sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan. Cor. 8th and N. E streets. Both phones. 12 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, strictly j modern. 205 N. 9th St. 10-2t FOR" RE NT South half of new double house. " rooms. r-nt low tf right party. O. J. Kelly, Dunham's furniture store. 10-14 17 j FOR" RENT House, 004 North 4th street. 10-3t I FDR RENT A modern house; call at ::ort North lHth street. 10.7t ;for rent Unfurnished rooms. huU!ihlt ffr ftcht hf)iisa:ffriinc 220 N P'th street prj., r FOR RENT FurnJsbd rooms for light housekeeping, X. 10th. FOR RENT C room house, U::7 S. W. :;rd. $10.00 per month. Electric j light, both kinds water. Phone 2292. i See T. W. Hadley. 'Jt .Wfh FOR RENT Small house. 1214 North F fctreet; call at. 1216 North F. S-7t FO R R E N :T T wol ar liTsT2 2 0an dT 1 00 acres; 6 ibs of Richmond. Dye & Price, cor. tnh and .Main streets. jan s-7f FOR" RENT Furuirhed- front "room j for two tenbenien, heat and bath, j :-,') N. 12th St. J FOR RENT Nicely furnished room at I "9 South 10'h street. 4-7t j I FOR RENT S room tlat, lolo A j ! sTr- i: call '.'1 South P'th tr-t. J ' Phote U'OT. 1-tf i . ... - I j FOlt iiEN'i rur:iifh'-ii rooms with j I .-i'-:.:a V-ut ;nd bath, at the. Grand.! I For t'-nts ono. . 17-f j ! FOP. !tll "i .".-room flat centrally lo ' j cateu. gr-j-.icd fioor. electri'j liglrt, ; bait. Beiij. F. Harris. 7-tf FOR KENT Furnished room7 electric ! light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th ' St. 2r-tf i FOR RENT Double teven room! house, 210 & 218 South 14th street.. Els'ut room modern. 20 South 10th j street. KeplT & WeIU.-r, Vau-hn j Pi'.:. -Vtf FOR SALE. FOR '.EH Richmond real estate a Si. ;:j!: . M?rchan-.'e stocks--, fire int-jtaiic . Ptrte-'Pcld, Kelly U',ioh. Mb .- Main. "tf FOR SALE iw bu:e!s Prim.- IJttle Red" clover seed at $10 pei bushel, sacks, 2."c. Send P. O. ord er or check with order. Chas. A. Williams, Marion. lnd. Reference.

any Marion Bank.

10-1 ot

VOTt SALE At -a Itarsain if sold soon. Mvi! rornu tumst3. 2."t S. V. 3ril

. . i-v : . . I Mill rs r " n:ruic- S;or. 10-14-17 tfet. (. .1. KeHv, Oun ham's KurFlU SVl.F H(-uhub; s,hhIs. ItlltlK - , ! i ate' .2 N 1 Hh. lower flat. lt-2t furniture ami Ft 'K S Al.K-Anti.pie 1 aper s-tretU.-corner room. 4th aud Main Antique Furniture Co. 10 7t FOR SALE Dining room table ami. chairs: 220 N 12th UVif FOR S ALE OR RENT --New MtnYifbati " toon; cottage, huge Kit. rlectrio lich. on car line, cheap, part cah, balance pay like rent. Address ' Sale." care Palladium. S-7t FOR SALE Seven nvtm houpt anil k.iiie lot: 227 N. .".id. 7-St FOR SAKE -We have a pood rvcttnsj proposition for $t.M0. paytns ten p : cent, t'ome in and see us. Rail & Pt !tz. Real Estate and Insurance 6-Tt FvR SALE G.iod second hand bugHy; phone 1512. 6-7 FOR SALE Walnut bed notnhnVn4 feather pillows and beds. At ks than half price. 115 X. 10th. t FOR SALE Very handsome wutlnuii wardrobe with large mirror. than half cost. To sell quick: US 1 N. 10th street. 0-7t , sacrifice. L. L. Ix'onard. 115 X. 10th street. (7, FOR SALE Handsonio hand-caxret sideboard with marble top and &. walnut hat rack. 115 X. 10tv street. 6-7t FOR SALE Lhi- French plate mai tel mirror, heavy walnut fram" hand carved. Rreat bargain; 11 J North loth street. 6-7 FOR SALE A good home; reajxiQB ble; 422 Pearl street. Phone 3092. 144t' FOR SALE Pure Pennsylvania buck wheat flour. 25 lbs. for $1.00; Fran M. Clark. 321 X. 11th st. 1 14 FOR SALE-Bargain. Grocery in good town near Richmond. Parkeg A Scott. 211 Law Bldg, Indianapolis, lnd. :-15t FOR SALE Tuxedo nuit in good rendition. Ohap if sold at once. Call at Palladium office. 27-tj FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere. J. Ed. Moore, ov er 6 X. 7th street. jan$-3mo LOST. LOST ladies gold watch at corne Sth and Main. Iave at llaner'a' Jewelry store or 242 S. Sth. Reward,' found FOCXI Table napkins; South 12th street. call at 301 10-2H FOUND A ladies' shawl on South 7U street. Owner can have same by calling at Oestlng's Grocery, 407 Main street. 10-3s FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs, 71t. Main street. Bond's automatic' phone No. 3JU8. ' l-wed-thurs-frl-eat-tl PHYSICIAN " DR. KM MA GARDNER. OsteopathTfl physician. -2.1 N. 10th street, phono 1RS1. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Graduate A. Y. Stillschool. jan6-30t L-L-l-MISCELLANEOUS HORSE SHOEING. t Get T. P. Butler's prices on Hotm Shoeing for 1908. Jan 1-3 Ot sCtTOVl--School "of Shorthand ant, Typewriting. Mrs. AV. 8. I User. 31 S. 13th St. Phone 577. 5tf DENTISTS. CHE.VOWETII & DYKKMAN, Maaon lc Temple. Automatic phone 203:f. 8tf FIRE INSURANCE 3 ' Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans M Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEND, Norta Sth and A. Lady assistant. Phone 1396. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C C Bradbury. Mgr.,-23 North Sth Street. UNDERTAKERS. IL It. Downing & Son, 16 N. 8th st. . i2sept6mo REAL ESTATE. AL Ii. HUNT, Real estate, 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 177. R. lTmoRE, Real Estate. Accident In surance ana coicctlon; 14 N. &th. LAUNDRY. We can help maks yea happy honestly we ' czti. Itichtaond Steam, Laundry. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggist, mm mml wm NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Noiic- b.ereby given t'lat th un- '. rsiKr.od has i n appointed by the elerl: jf Way n- circuit court of Wi: tit- CoTit.y. Indians, administrator i the of Eln.er E. .McDirltt, de-:e.-u:ed, 5a.'j r J-.aid Wa; ae County. Said esrate i supposed to be solvent. Dated, Ja.i. .rd. l'tS. WALTER J. DO AX, Administrator." A. M. GARDXETi, Atty. I ...

d!y 31017