Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 334, 15 January 1908 — Page 7

Till: ICICHMOXD rALLADlt Jl AU SU.V-TliLliCiKA.U. U'KDXKSDA V, JANUARY 1.1. 11HS.

l'At.l. KS.

mm banks

ELECT OFFICERS AH of the Local Financial Institutions Choose Year's Directors. THREE NATIONAL BANKS. MEN WHO WERE CHOSEN ARE HIGH IN RICHMOND'S FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS CIRCLES SAME OFFICERS CONTINUED. National hanks of Richmond elected iheir officers today with the following results: First National. Albert I). C.aie, prcshh-n I . John L. I lu , vice president. S. E. Swayne. vice irt-si(i u t. Frank M. Taylor, cashier. Alton T. Hale, assistant cashier. Ernest B. Calvert, chief ch rk. Robert C. Wilson . savings Jnenr. tOliver E. My ran J. meiit. Directors SteiiiUamp. K'niral Crane, collection Illlllh.V dt IiartDaniel Wni. I). Fot i ! k e Moss. .John L. Rune M. Crawford, (leorgi S. 1'. Swayne, .1. W. Miller, ('has. K. Shiveley. .1. V. Morrissou, Richard Sedgwick. A. I). t.ayle, F. M. Taylor. Union National. Ceo. I,. Cates. president. M. C. Henley, vice president. 10. II. Cates, cashier. Directors - M. C. Henley. E. O. Hib nerd. I. M. Uideiionr. Ceo. L. Cates. 1). G. Re Id. K. W Meflm're. C. A. A I - -Guire, K H. Cates, E. 1!. Hul ehinson. Second National. John 15. Dougan, pn'sbleut. I). r. Ueid. vice president. C. W. Elmer, vice president. Geo. H. Eggemcyer. vice president. S. W. Gaar, cashier. V. C. Seeker, assistant cashier. Directors -Howard Campbell. John B. Dougan. Geo. H. Eggenieyer. C. W. Elmer. Clem A. Caar. S. W. Gaar. Henry Gennett. John J. Harrington. F. (!. Ilibberd. F. (1. Hill. John R. Howard. ( has. H. Land. Geo. W. Miller, D. (1. .Reid. I'. W .Smith, Henry C. Starr, S.' S. St rat tan. Jr MEETINGS ARE WELL ATTENDED The special meelin.ns at the Second I'risbj lerian church are beiny well attended, and much interest is beiu;; t-hown. The song se rvice at 7:l." each veiling, under the direction of Frank Allen with a chorus of ;! voices and Hie sM'cial numbers, are pleabing and tfeciive. The gospel truth is being presented by the jtastor in a clear, coniticitifA manner. The christian peopleof the east end are responding to the call to do work planned for in the conference. Day meetings at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, li nd services every evening except Sattird:'.; at ":!.". ROOSEVELT WILL NOT SPEAK AT DEDICATION Washington, Jan. 13. Vico-Presi-dont Fairbanks -stnlay formally lresented to the president the invitation of the Penjamin Harrison Monument association, of Indianapolis, that the chief executive deliver an address jtt the dedication of the Harrison statue some time in May. The president repeated what he had already said informally that while ho would like to te able to accept the invitation, lie feared his duties here in connection with the session of congress would make it impossible for him to accept It. ATTENDANCE LARGE AT A. M. E. REVIVAL The revival that is being conducted n Bethel A. M. K. church is increar.iug in iuterest and attendance. Lu.-t night the room was filled. Rev. X. W. Williams, the pastor, is conducting the meetings himself. His subject last night was -What Seek Ye." Tonight he will discuss some of the excuses make for not accepting Christ. The officers of the church ate think ing of preparing- more seats for the rapidly Increasing cro- ds. The meetings begin at 7::'. o'clock. H. C. STARR HEADS CREOSOTING COMPANY The annual meeting and elect iou v fiTicers of cue American Creosoting company was Ink! in this city yesterday. II. C. Starr wns elected president: C Dickinson of Chicago, vice Iresldent and Evere tt Union secretary and treasurer. The past year this big concern did a splendid business ami the outlook for the future is most flattering. At the jiresc-nt time the comluiny has four plants in operation. They a.e located at Ma iou and Spriueheld. Ilk, Kansas City. Mo., and Hugo, Okla. Richmond lodge of Elks. at its meeting on Thursday night, will take action on two applications for membership. A class wilt bp initiated on January So.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTA

NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson York Jam : " - New

Open High Low Cio. Amalgamated Copijr . . . . . . :.:'iL. r.2 Amerietiu Car Foundry . ;;i s American Locomotive i v. ut to Anmricau Smelting 7 T'.ti, 77- 77 7Amoricau Sugar ll:;'j 1 I 1 1 2 ' Atchison 7t!s 74's 7:: 7'.'it. &. o '.mi .:', t II. K. T t:)s K. i:; 11-, Canadian Pacific l"l',j J-.C;4 I.". I ; l-'.F'i ' . tV: O. . . . ? ........ ... ? i -' t c. g. w r.u ''o .-.ia C. M. A; st. P nr.", m; ni iiv; C. F. & f in- jj -ji i2 22 Dis. Sec, r, . ........ :m :'t7-, Krie J.V, Hi1, i !;', National Lead I- l-1- ! '2 -New York Osatr&l .. , lo2.i M'j-S mp.. nr.". L. X lnl I'M i(M)iL, 1 m i J . .Norfolk & Western Tci ;mh cm, M. K. efc T 2t'-''4 l''j"s -'''i Missouri Pacific r:;.t H's l.'.U Northern Pac RMs, '-1 U'2:4 H.M Pennsylvauia life's 117 Ii:"s ll People's Gas Readint; , l'tt;L. in: m.v, l'f.i ReiJiibHc Steel 14 is'-2 Rock Island 17. 17. IP 1 Southern Pacific 7f. 'i 7t;ij 7-' 7U Southern R. U l":li l":;4 "TTexas Pacific 1 -1 -(".a -I 1'nion Pacific ll'5a l-4'-L. Uf.' '. S. Sleoi ::i's ::nr-K 2!34 V. S. Steel pfd !" f.'.'j i'l's Wabash Wabash f.fd 17'i I7i Gnat Northern IL'L"- 1i':J 1 ' i li'-,7

Grejit Northern ex. dividend 1 "i Reading ex. dividend 2 per cent. Richmond. CATTLE. Richmond (Paid by Abattoir.) I'at hogs, average "JoO lbs $i"fa; Good heavy packers .. .. 4. 2 3 It Common and rough -l.ottff Steers, corn fed l.On -r Heifers :!.2-Vi' Fat cows 2.50fr) Pulls 2.75(r Calves GZOH 4.4o 4.C3 4,lo 4 GO . .. i -i I 3.00 ; 3.25 i 7.00 Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.t Chicago, Jan. 13. Wheat Open. Hig1!. Low. Close. Mav loi nifi, io;;- jo::'... July !S'a !.V!, '.IN !t.V, Corn. May tK's t' 'HiiH SOt.' July Till',, 3!'t 3S7s 3s7s Oats. Open. High. Lev;. Close. May r.J', r,4"s .".:"; ."( July . . .... 471... 477v 17" t -17' , Pork. )icn. Hig.?. Low. Close. May .. ,,Si::.33 si:.r,7 t 1;;. iir ijl.'lM-J Lard. Oinn. i.Mgn. Low. Close. May . . . S.N.oT ss.o" SN.o ."vn.oi; Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. . S7.::o .S7.:; 7.t7 7.17 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. Jan. 43 Hogs, recipts ;kS,000; left over 12.053. steady. Cattle IS. 000, 10c, higher. Sheep 1S.O0O. Hogs Close. Light $4.13 $1.43 Mixed 4.20 'Vi 4.3. Heavy 4.20'it 4.33 Rough 1.20 W 4.23 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat. 20. Corn, 311. Oats, Jt!i. Estimates. Wheat, 23. Corn. 40S. Oats, LSI. LIVERPOOL. Wheat 'Open ;S, lower; 1:30, 1c lower; close '4 lower. Corn Open higher; 1:30, lower: close lower. L COLLEGE PRESIDENT Irving Kelsey Elected to Dii rect Affairs of Western Institution. PACIFIC FRIENDS COLLEGE. : Fountain City. ii;..I.. Ja. l.". --Mr. jaiid Mrs. living Kel-ey will start next 'week tor Xewbcrg. Oregon, where they .will make their hom . Mr. Kelsey ha- : been elected pi t idelU of I Friends college X here. th Pacific PIPE SMOKERS Use More Than Half of the Tobacco Grown. New Yo.k. Ja- i.tv p.,,t. s!lt.,.. ! crs con-'ime i,. t.i-u half .-f a 1 tl - tob.e..c-e -row t: ir. i.e.- Failed S'.a! - according o ;-. s'a;cm. :i nuete j Vic -PrcsidPiit Harri-. .i the Am- rican Tobacco C- v :iii.- ---s 1 ing in the tl., i-oi!"! . -..ir ;,-;.h;.-' the (company. ,.. n.rris ,,.,id iht ihe I American Too. .ceo company never has attempted to obtain a foothold in the I jdug tobacco trade hi Canada as the interests now in control of that trade 'appear to be solidly intrenched.

WAV

MAN

NOW

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ONS '

QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton. Ohio.) per cent CENTERVILLE PLAYS TWO STRONG TEAMS Centerville, hid., Jan. 13 On Friday evening, Jan. 17, the lOeouomy basket ball team will meet the Centerville Cutis at Centerville. The Richmond Business College will meet the Centerville All Stars. WILLS RETURNED AND WAS FI Brought to Richmond This Aft- . ernoon and Was Arraigned. John 1!. Wills, the fugitive Cambridge City druggist, returned to Cambridge this noon and gave himself up to Marshal! Drischel. This afternoon Wills was brought to Richmond and arraigned in the circuit court on a charge of violating the blind tiger law. He entered a idea of guilty and was fined $50 and costs. HAROLD MEGREW IN TROUBLE IN Former Richmond Newspaper Man Is Victim of Suit, It Being Alleged That He Issued False Letters. Harold Meg-few. a former well know local newspaper and hotel man. is figuring in an interesting law suit in Indianapolis, which place bits been Ins home since k ;iing Richmond about fifteen years ago. In the Marion c-nunix probate court Mr. Megrew has filed his answer lo a suit tiled against him December 7. HH'7, by attorneys representing Mrs. May Megrew. of Cnieago, alleged widow of Archie Megrew, a broth? r of Harold Megrew. In the suit against Megrew the accusation was made that he had caused, by false representation, letters of administration to be issued from the probate court, here, making him administrator of the estate of Archie Megrew, who died in Chicago Feb. :V, i;ui7. It was also said in the complaint that HaroU Megrew had-obtained all the property of his brother and bad refused to make an accounting to the alleged widow. Megrew was sued for an accounting, as the woman said she had been appointed executrix of Archie Megrew's c-nue in a Chicago court. In his answer. Harold Men re u e. nie-s every allegation made agains' him. He stares ihat (he woman who mis sued him was nevvr the- legal wife of hi.- brother. His complaint alleges that Archie Mogrew was married, divorced and married a second time, the ; latter marriage taking place in Chicago. June 2S. 1 ..?-. The second Mrs. Megrew is said to be still living. The Mrs M;'y Megrew who filed suit e'-nhisf Hit: old .Megrew alleged that -1 - it id been marriej to Archie Meg w- a- Wa;ko-ha. Wis., June 2. The p; e. r:; invo'vet amoi:r.rs to a t , i j.; "I.. Mr. M trrew . while a resident of this : '"i'V. was with his brothei , Archie 1 M ;:"v . one of the proprietors of the ' 'h! Huntington hotel. Before en gag-; ing in the hotel business he was a: member of the rejwjrtorial staff of the' old Richr nd Register. Both of the ' Megrew brothers w ere prominent so-j cially. In Indianapolis Mr. Megrew j has taken an ac'ive part in politics. I

INDIANAPOLIS

CALLED HIS WIFE VILEST OF NAMES

She Forthwith Files Suit Divorce in the Wayne Circuit Court. for JAS. SASSER DEFENDANT. Pat-sinort Sasser has aaiu appealed the circuit court to prant htr a (ii i ore Mr-, 'but ! that I this t hue i In i that from .lames M. Sasscr. Last year, Sasser tietitioncd for a divirc". t was not granted on the m-otnei ; she had not been a lesident of i county the required l.-n.i;tb of1 i her complaint .Mr.-. Sa.-.-tr avci hvv husband had an tmnleasaii; '. habit of calling her the vilest kind of ; luiines and that when she was ill he re-I fused to secure medical assistance for i her: to stav with her himself or allow any of the neighbors to render her as I sistanee. He also refused to provide things for her to eat. CLUB ENDORSES CITY'S ACTION The Richmond Commercial club ha.- . gone on record as favoring muuicipro .ownership. At the last meeting of tie jcirectors. a resolution commending jtlie board of public works and the ci'y council in refusing to accejit the pnjosition of the Light. Heat ami Power .company to have the condition of the municipal plain investigated with the jend in view of celling it to the Iiuh'. ! Heat iV Power company, was adopted. The resolution follows: Resolved, That the Richmond Commercial c lub endorses the report of the Hoard of Public works and the action of the common council of the city of Richmond in the matter of an Invest i'gation of the Municipal electric light ;and power plant, such as proposed by the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company, with the view to the purchase of the same. DIES OF PNEUMONIA William H. Druley, Well Known In Wayne and Union Counties. William II. Druley, a prominent farmer residing one-half mile north of Boston, died at an early hour this morning after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Druley is well known throughout Wayne and Cnion counties and is one of the largest hind owners in this section. His age. was CO years. He is survived by a wife, a son, Jesse, and a daughter, Mrs. Gillispie, residing in Ohk. He has spent the greater part of bis life on the farm where he has resided He was a stockholder in the Union National bank of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. BENDEL Harry T. Pendel a former Richmond young man, has been elected chairman of the republican organization in the eleventh Indiana coutrressional district. Mr. Bendel liver here for about, eight, years. His father was proprietor of the Model clothing store. FORMER RESIDENT DANGEROUSLY ILL Clem Chit, u f Miner we'll known Richmond man. is dangerously iil with jineumonia at his home' in Solomon, Kan. His brother, James Carr. of Springfield. O.. has been sent for. CANDIDATE AFRAID OF HOODOO "13" Ceorge W. Cook, candidate lor township trustee of Wayne- Township. w;ts about to make his announce inent Monday. January V. Learning that ir was the thirteenth day of the month Cook, who is superstitious, decided to jmst peine making the announcement until ve.-terduy. KNOLLENBERG CHANGES. John W. Knoilenberg. who has for twenty years been connected with the George H. Knolieuberg company, lias just recently severed his connection with that concern and is now identified with the George H. Nolte comjisny. carpets, rugs and draperies establishment.

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tor enlarging your Xv 2 Brownie out a dark rcxni. The Kodak Baby Book"-etj Home Portraiture. W. H. Ross Drug Co

RELATIVES IDENTIFYING THE REMAINS

t CoiHir. ited I' !-" OliO. 'A . I u ,1 , i 1 i '. 1 i . i .- li Iron roof bar. lot i on tire t -in oi:':in. t ; n.'.'ie on l-.lr !: in. Of I'' a : Up' 'U ut an a Iv scorcln JOlTii! - t I All Might Have Brcn Saved. I All or" tin,-. v I;,. lta e fi mud sat' ! y . aii'ti. i! It; tl. j bad reason t"K ' m , .! ; 1. . i heap of bod is:!.; ; b foot of the f.H'? -wj.,!' 1 a broad pile ,i bi'ili. : j,-: :rw a ft Me ar. I n ', landi ii - i 'f i hose .-i a it.- ;obi ; : of t h. mad Ct.-h: o m i lii.au.- aloie'. 1 1' re is a ei 1 1 u lu.-t ;u. ' I I. a for rimii iiivi'.uii' ion. I muhi i '.t: w l-. :i ;. Gr.t . i t he ai;! iioril its will l;a', . re. : from llie -hocK of ti e ei-a-t'. it tie authority of Olbcis Cuivu iiiiiinr and Kay ot tne ta'e p i e, wh-. renttt -red nople ser ice when, the tow t w;ts in confti-ion. the members of tb loeal .duntet i tii uepe. rim. nt. while the flames raged and men. women and, children louthl to g. t nut of the lllt r no. engage" d in a ti.-t fight wiMi voim, 1 teer liremen brought fioin P. t t -t . n n . i over petty jealousies t lull i l opped oil' on the sec lle. It Is hard to beiiexe ! that duty sat on ihein so lightly, 'nit , Officer Grant said this was so. j 425 in Death Chamber. i So far as can be learned there wire I about 425 persons pa' io d in the th a- j Ire. most of whom were adults. A r. umber of children were jr sen: . There were about sixtv-tive persons, all local talent, on the stage, who weie giving a jierformanee of "The Scottish: Reformation." j The c ntei taininent was nearly over.' the audiei;.-,. waiting for the curtain to go up for the lasi part, when some-' thing went wrong with the calcium! light apparatus that was perched on a small platform mar the front entrance of the building, and at the bii of the! audience. j The light was in charge of H. W. Fischer of Carlisle. Pa., and he says a rubber tube slipped from one of tintanks. At any rate there was a loud hissing sound which caused many in tne audience to turn their beads in curiosity to see what, it was. Curiosity Cause Vf Holocaust. There was absolutely no panic, up to thin time and probably nothing would have happened if one or more of the jiei formers behind the curtain bad not been curious to learn what was causing the noise. Who he or they we re probably will neve r be known. Healing the- hissing sound and the slight commotion in the audience, one of the performers raised the curtain from the floor. In front of the curtain and serving as footlights was a tin tank eight feet long, three inches wide and three inches high. It contained coal oil and ten lights. In raising the curtain the jierfornier accidentally turned this tank over and it fedl to the floor within a few inches of the persons in the front row. The Rev. Adam A. Weber, j.astor of St. John's Lutheran church, for the benefit of whose Sunday school the entertainment wa.s being given, tried to pick up the tank with the assistance of others, but before they could do so the oil flowed out and caught fire. Then came the inevitable cry of "fire." and what followed has been impossible to accurately tell. Kye witnesses say that the audience rose en masse and the one impulse was to reach the front door. All attempted it. bul few got out. The seats in the center of the hall were of the usual folding variety, while those along the side of the hall were loose chairs. In the scramble to get out out many perr-ons fell over the cuairs and were never again able to regain their feet. The noise was terrible and few heard the cries of those who found the fire escapes. Some of the bravest who had gained the fire escapes pulled dozens fro mthe struegling mass and directed them to the sides of the build ing. Fathers and brotherr-. frenzied by ihc thought that loved ones were in the tie ry place were compelled to re treat. Nothing could be done to get the people out and they were forced to siam! Iiv and watch the awful sacrifice of life. Fvery thing possible that could be done to get the people out before the flames enveloped them was resorte-d to but. too late. The flames advanced a.rupidly as a juairie fire. STRIKERS APPEAL TO BUSINESS MEN ! Solicit Financial Assistance at I Anderson. J An.i rson. Ind.. Jar.. 1.3.- Prfe.-idei.'. ; Mahon, of the An.aigamated associajtioii (.f Street and Elect rie- Railway tio'j. loves, who leturned to bis home in .Detroit today, left Vie-e-President Beh-nc-r in charge of the strike of the city ruilway men. This morning the.- strikers canvassu the business men for financial aid ami as a result the strikers said they h:.d received more thai; they had is-'pet-ted. Replying to some epnr-tions as to why thty do not seek employment elsewhere the striht-rs said they I could not do so. for it would be an admission of losing the strike and they i would surrender their membershifi - in 'the organization. negativc-3 to e-.xi inches with

uiK'.n request a fine little book on

Bell Ebone 77 Automatic 1217 SOI Main St.

Today's lied

WANTED. WANTKD-To borr..w sSr. Adurc "li" i ate Palladium. 13 WANTKD To do washing. iron In g and plain .-.-wtne. Call at :M'J N. Il'th street. t. ;! WANTKD Siuuiiion i.. assist witti housew.iri.. or as house io e,n r in a home-like place by all e perU'Ili e d lilidilie iiged girl.. Rest ot r fe-re lies. Ad. Ires-, 17-.. Cor. Bridge Ave.. Fa ir lew. l.'.'.'t WANTKD To loan on lonu time. $'.o0 to SI.tiUH of ehuicli ami cemetery funds. K. Itenfon Wagner. Milton. Ind. I t "t W . l'KD--Ha and straw to bale by Joan II. Iktilev; eail at HUl '. Fifth and Maple street.-,. 14 tl j SALKSMAN WANTKD Sell retail; trade, your locality, $03 ier month J ami expenses to t-tart, or com mis- i siiin. Kxjiericuce unnc cesary. I le i niiiigsen Cigar Co.. Toledo. O. U 3t WANTKD Position as nurse to care for invalid or woman in confinement. Add reus Box IK', city. 1.".-:.t WANTKD To loan $300 00, M. C. Benhani. City. l"-7t WANTKD-To rent farm mitable for dairy. Can jyve best of reference. Address "IV care Palladium. Lt-".t WANTKD To trade Haynes touring car for city roperty. Prof. L. Johnson. Milton, ind. 12-7t MALE HKLP WANTKD YOUNG MKN to jire-jiare for examination fjr RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Kstab'ished 11 yearn. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter state Schools, Cedar Kapid3. Iowa. ?-30t WANTKD Cigar Salesman, experience unnecessary. $100 jer month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Cy.. Toledo, Ohio. 31-17t WANTKD It you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 N. fith street. ShippiiiK horses at all times. 22-tf WANTKD Men to learn barber trade, few week completed, (10 chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools Riven, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue: Moler Barber Coi lege, Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED -If you w ant to buy or sell IT-ell e.-1 a. o. wi le.a 11 Ul UUI ivn lliejucy. fee that Morgan. Cor. Sth and N. K streets. Both phone?. iL'-tf FOR RENT. FOR KENT A house for two small families. Call at H'1.3 X. D street. 1.-.-T.I FOR RENT -Furnished room. Private entrance, steam heat and bath. P. S. 7th. 13-7i FOR RENT - Furnished front room for two gentlemen, beat and Bat h, :; N. Il'th. 1 l-7t FOR RENT South half five room house. No. -7 and 5 21 N. 17th; in-Cuire-L'J S. 10h or Ik 11 Pliijue: MH'.R !4-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, modern, i.t "2- N. Mb stre't. !:;-:,! FMR RENT A modern house; call at HO:: North l:itlt street. 10-7tj FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms, tuit-j able for light houfeckeeping, 2L'0 N. 12th street. 10-tfj FOR RENT 1 room tt . 1010 S. Aj street; call 21 South Huh sneer ' Phone ior.7. 1-tf! FOR RENT Furnished rooms with s?am he at and bath, at the Grand. For ire nis -only. 17-'f j FOR RENT-.3-room flat centrally lo-j cat-, d. gi.jund floor t-k-tric light bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-ti ( FOR RENT Furniffh'-il room, electric: light, heat iL'l bath. 22'J X 12th ' St. 2utf POR RENT Double- seven vount house. 21G & 21S South 1Kb street.1 Eight r.'oa ruo.h rn. 20 South 10th, street. Kepler & Welltr, Vaughan Blk. 5-tfi FOR SALE. FCR SALE RIcfcn. Cad real estate a specia'tv. Mereha -.' '?- st'ck. fire in--i:a:.t- . iVi tori" ( id, Ke"y. L!oi-k, . Mb & Mai-;. ' 7tf FOR SALE j v u i,,.,., !, ii"-i.ic.77.-'..x rar.;;e for tiv.l o - gas,. l;na,o;s,;. mattinsrs. r.nd othir hourhoid g -y -.s. at 1222 Ridge street. ' H-4t FOR SALE OR TRAD E 1 Go ac res. ! j 1J2 miks of Richinorrei; will sell or j i Trade for suiaiTr fam. Address I 'Farm." care Palladium. H-7t FOR SALE Now is your time tej so to Txa". N.t pxe-urtiou on T'jiday.

January 1'lth. Pi;ate cat "Outlaw."' This lay! is tine and sections are Uvuis token up very fast. Thou-amis are poin?: frtm the- north iueaiis- of tho iHs.-R.i!itiet-. Tills !.'t:d rau lie leum!i now for from $S i. . ."i per acre. 'i!t le more very .-..or. Come all.! o with us. Call . . l."-7t

:iit t-pun vxad e!:- ...i . a; ! KiiR S U.K. - -Ho:..-. h-!e i. o,;-. chiU I' t.'s eb.thint;; r: N. 1 Mh. 14 2t l'OR SAl.K llousehobl go...s at a gteat barggi;1. park"" furniture. lie".i.o!i !iii.e mantel mirror, w r.'.mi- side b.i.iid wr). r,...ibk' lop. iMniiiii loom t.ible itu.i chairs, baiul-.- '!( w.i'eu wardrobe- w ith largo mnror lit door: feather pillows and ' !-: e,.it.!s. I ' . , i y c.-rk Imotennj. ... cbi'.-t kitchen furtu'tift . ;UlJ M-.un e"n.r ..rt.e'es a; a gtval s.cc- . nice to seii iiiiu-k. L. K. Lcnaril, ! -'. North l-M h st: i.t. :;-2t J' R S M.K -u" euslt.ds lYbno ' Litiie Red" ckuer seed a! fi1"1 petit, sh.:, s;'ci . ;: Sen i p o. .rk e; or c'itect. with i.r.le, . ('Lis. . Willi, on.-. Marion., led R ft : etice, ! .on Marion Rank lo-10t ; FOR S M.K Nrticff furniture ami ! i.irpeTs. corner room. i'U aul Main j s! re., ts Antique Fill lib i,i Co. ' ! ;t ; K( , . S M.K -Doting rem laide ud ' -. v i-.l, st l.uf FOR SAl.K Ttix.-l.i -iti: in good condition. Cheap if sobl ,-t oi; e. c'all t Palladium office. "' 7 t C MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butier's juie-es cui Horse .Shoeing for P.ms. ,i.iiil .;et DRV CLKAN1NC. Dry Cleaning ami Dyeing. Hie bmoml Dry Cleaning Co. lojj Main Phone 107-. l.VlUit FOl'ND - ClK-ck payable to Jjliics H. James: ownjr call cm Crawford, at, Kenne-pohl's. :'.07 N. D street. l3-2t U)ST On South Fifth street, a long, haired white fur scarf Return to Nicholson's book store-. Reward. 1 t-L't BOA R DING Central location; beat, bath and telephone; I lot. Main M. 11 7t SCHOOL School of Short liand ancl Typewriting. Mrs. . S. Htser. 3 S. Il'th St. Phone 377. 3tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere. J. Lid. Moore, over fi N. 7th street. JanS-mo FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED- Ijosh ratee. easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs, 7PI Main street. Bund's automatic! I) heme No. U0O8. l-wid-thurs-fri-fat-tt DENTISTS. CHE NV) WETH &. DYKEMAX. Mason, io Templet Automatic jihcjno 205:1, StJ FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. KolL Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 7 1 ii Main. Telephoae 1620. H-t PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNER, Osteojeat hicj physician. 2l North 10th ftrctet, .hone 1S1, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Graduate A, T. Still school. jauG-SOt OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWXSEXD, Mortn 9th and A, Lady assistant. Phone 13fW. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr., 23 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. j II. R. Downing & Sen. 16 X. Sth tt. I i2septma REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE, Real Estate. Accident Insuracce ana coicctton; 14 N. inn. i LAUNDRY. j V.'e can help rnaka ycu happy honj estly caD. Richmond Steara ' Laundry. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. CaairhA reliable remedy. All druggists. r The Paget Sound Country Splendid Climate. A World of Opportunities F- - ti.e If.;rri!:?n. Fruit Oiower, Put.rv;na:i. St'kntt.! , Laud cu!;.'i,'-: r'r. Health and the Pleasure Seeker. Write, question us on all jtcAn U. The information for the asklii. Richmond references. CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY, Alaska Bidg- Seattle, Wash.