Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 337, 18 January 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND I'aLLADU 31 AM) SUX-TKLEGRAM. SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1!K)8.

l'Atii: SEVEN.

WILL THE PUBLIC BENEFIT FROM THE FAMOUS STORY?

Prosecuting Attorney Jerome Would Have Details of Evelyn's Shame Be Kept From Public, by Private Hearing. JUSTICE DOWLING SAYS THIS SHOULD NOT BE. He Holds That the Court Has No Jurisdiction Over the Public Morals and Does Not See the Good Purpose. New York, Jan. IS. If the Opinion expressed by Justice Dowling holds good, the puMIe will hear nearly all the details of the story to be told by Kvelyn Thaw. Attorney Littleton, at the time Jerome ordered nhat the details of Mrs. Thaw's story be kept from the public saidhe was willing, but be lately said he would take until Monday to think it over. Justice Doyling holds that the court has no Jurisdiction over public morals or the effect Evelyn's story might have on the public mind. He does not see that the granting of Jerome's application will serve any good purpose. SEVASTOPOL SCHOOL WILL REOPEN SOON Was Closed by the Smallpox Scare and Now Danger Is Over. SOME PARENTS ARE WARY. Superintendent T. A. Mutt today Stated that on Monday school would resume at the Sevastopol scliool building! In Fafrview, after the- smallpox frcaro which necessitated the closing c;f t he school last week. The building I'as been thoroughly fumigated and cleaned and it is claimed that there is no possibility of danger. This viow however, is not entertained by all of the citizens of that section of the city und some of the parents say that they will not send their children for a few clays until they are sure that there ia iio possible danger. 'TAPPING' STEEL. Th Way Mr lufacturers Conceal Defects In the Casting. It liiibt very naturally have been thought that it there was one trade which could be said to be free from trickery and faking it was that of steel manufacture. The mere fact that steel Is synonymous with strength would neem to bear out this view. And yet methods a re sometimes adopted in the making of steel which once again illustrate the saying that there are tricks tn every trade. At the same time it must be admitted that some of these tricks when carried out do not necessarily mean a lessening In the soundness and quality if the material. For instance, it sometimes happens that in casting a piece cf steel what is known as a "blowhole" occurs. Often this is not noticed until the steel has been cut and trimmed for the required purpose. In such e case the hole is usually "tapped" and a well fitting screw inserted, the head of the latter being filed off so closely to the metal that it needs an expert rye to detect any unusual feature. This is a trick which makes no difference In the strength of the metal and consequently is quite harmless. Sometimes, however, a crack appears in a piece of metal which it is Impossible to remedy by the usual expedients of hammering and rolling. The careful manufacturer will put the piece ou one side and make a fresh casting, for If such a piece of metal were used as a crank shaft, for instance. It might split at a time of extra train and so brlug untold disaster. On the other hand, the manufacturer may decide that he cannot afford to throw the faulty casting on one side, end In order to cover the defect it is ut In the open air to rust. The weather will most likely be found to have tilled the crack by the time the casting Is required, and no one outside the foundry will have known of its existence until perhaps it causes a vessel to leconiK disabled. And. hs it is almost Impossible to tell afterward how the track originated, the maker is quite feure from blame. One of the most sensational scandals which have agitated the engineering world for some years past came to light not long ago in connection with the building of a great battleship. After a trial trip she was found to be somewhat leaky, and an examination of some of the plates forming the side of the vesel revealed the start ling fact that the rivets hud been put in the holes cold and simply calked. When 11 ships pi.ites are riveted to- . pether. i( N usual not only of course to drive the rivU i.i red hot. but also to calk them ocr with a special composition as an eua mutinii apainst leakage. In the -:;e mentioned the builder was working rnuer contract and ic order to save time resorted to the trick described. The result was that the Ptraln on the plates quickly loosened the calking, and some of the rivets nctuaUy dropped out of the holes. 4.ndon TIt-B,itv ..'

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK (Ey Correll and Thompson -Sew York, Jan. Is. Amalgamated Copper American Car Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar Atchison i;. & o 15. R. T. . Canadian Pacific , C. & O (.'. G. W C. M. & St. P. .. f. C. F. &, I. . . Dis. Sec . . t 1 j rie . ...... , National Lead New York Central L. N Norfolk & Vestern M. K. & T Missouri Pacific Northern Pac Pennsylvania People's Gas Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Southern Pacific Southern R. R Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steei U. S. Steel pfd Wabash Wabash pfd .' Great Northern BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less U. S. Deposits Inc !H;,'2i'.3.o23 Reserves, Inc. '..... l"i.331,423 Loans, Inc 7 !,32S,1m Specie Inc. 22.2!)4.7x Legals, Inc .'i.S'H.K.Mi Deposits, Inc. :w.r-'V7,r Circulation Dec. 1.:;s4.!m' Chicaae. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.l Chicago, Jan. IS. WheatOpen. High. Low. Close. May 104i 104" 12 12 July !s"s i: 7.i !7.s Sept ;3 !t.3 SU- M.j Corn. May i'iO'- i"m" s ;o t;o July r.'.Hj r,",-is r.s s:-i sept rs, r,s-s r.s'.j ,-;. Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May r.Iij r.F's "! ,31 July .. .. .. I7 47n 47i; -17'.; Sept Pork. Open. Hig-. Low. Close. May .. ..in.:i.3 ft.33 SfVl'27 13.27 Lard. Open. Higr:. Low. Close May . . . .fS.OO S.N.tH) Ribu Open. Hic'h. Lev. ClisMay .. . $7.12 -S7.12 -S7.0.3 $7.05 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. Jan. IS Hogs, receipts, 30.000. left, over 6.221. strong. Cattle, 400, steady. Sheep. 2,000, steady. Hog Market Close. Light $4.15t$4.40 Mixed 4.20Sr 4.30 Heavy 4.205i 4.30 Rough 4.20(t 4.23 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yi ....27 30 Wheat ... Corn Oats Wheat, 3G. .310 .171 Estimates. Corn, S44. Oats, 21?. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn "2 I 221 1 Duluth . .::st 40 l: Deaths and Funerals. LLTYF The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Leive took place Friday afternoon at the home 24:i South Fourth street. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Kanp, of Cincinnati. Rev. Conrad lluber and Rev. K. Howard. Tho pallbearers were John Kggemeypr. Fred Kehh-nbrink. Fred Krueger, K. M. Haas.. John Peltz and Gus Meyers. j MOORMAXMoorman will morning at. 9 The funeral of Rachel take place Monday o'leock at St. Mary's will be Friends Catholic church, at St. Andrew's The. burial cemetery. may call any time. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE II CHICAGO Big Grocery Company Was the Loser. Chicago. 111.. Jan. IS. Fire this! morning destroyed the tuiilding owned j by the McNeal & Higgins Grocery com-1 pany. The loss was nearly a million. JUST VAGRANCY. James and Walter Mack were arrest-; ed last evening on a charge of vagran-; cy. This morning in the city court ' they entered pleas of not gnilty. The hearing of their case was postponed j until Monday morning. The nub Of Tte Body. The orjan around which all the other orpars revolve. nd nron wrhich they are largely dependent tor their welfare. Is the stomach 7hen tne functions of the stomach become ioi vaired, the bowels and liver also become dt anaed. To cure a disease ol tie stomach, livt r bowels ret a 50 cent or f 1 bottle of Dr. Cak veil's Syrup Pepsin at yeur druggist's. It 1 rhc promptest relief for constipation and dyr epsivT cemro'tEdi1. " " "

QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Oh: Open High r, .,:; :;i .... 4't lo 7:; l'r;i m 110 7:. Tl'i s: .... f, 17 l.".l hllVj , :;i n 1174 117. 1 ' ii -2 'h 1 .... 1 tj 1 .... 40 hk 4loi'i 102 li.i:) in?,,.. 2.'r?H 44 4 4 12JM4 1 1 i 116 S7 - NS 110 lit iMi 14" I4rs 7'i 77s .. ... 1-'is lrt?4 127 l2Sr,A :;H.i ls8 '.'.Vi 171-. 1 7 Vi 123 la 123

o.) Low 3i i; 7TH li:::S i :;-'s Close 71 111'! 71', 131 :; 1 1 3 ' . l . . , 130 1 lfi 21 i; 42 1 0 1 10:i:: -3's 4 4 12 i i ;-'., S7 1 1 0 vi 1S4 1 1 :- 7i', lO'l; 127. :;i :" i ; 121 10 ',s i"ng ):: 21S4 43 i i 127 in; 7'2 1'tO's H's 70 1"U 1273s :' !' 1 it;:,t 12 IU SURPRISE COMMITTEE ; T0GlVE STUNT Coeur De Lion Lodge K. of P. To Entertain. Members of Coeur de Linn lodge K. of P., and visiting brothers, will be pleased to learn that the "surprise" committee is preparing a stum for next Tuesday night, following the regular session of the lodge. All those who attend should come prepared to take some part in the exercises, and are left free to make thpir own choice as to what they shall contribute. It is a safe prediction that the "surprise" committee will sustain its reputation for making good its title. Families of the members will not be privileged to attend 011 this occasion. CATS' WHISKERS. These Sensitive Organs Are a Rolic of Jungle Days. It is perhaps not generally known that a cat's power of discernment, especially at night, is due almost as much to his whiskers as to his eyes. To any one who goes to a menagerie ind looks at the giant cats of the forestthe Hon and his like the purpose of these vibrissae. as science names (he hairs that project from the muzzle and from above the eyes, is evident enough. They are delicate organs of touch, wonderful mechanisms of warning. Each one grows from a follicle, or gland, nerved to exquisite sensibility. Its slightest contact with any obstacle is distinctly felt by the animal, though the hair itself is tough and iusensible. Those exaggerated whiskers on Ihe muzzle often project to each side of the animal so far that from point to point they stretch to just the width of bis body. Imagine, now. a lion stealing through a jungle at night, tracking his prey, where the stir of a twig gives alarm. His Img hairs indicate through the nicest nerves any object that may be In his velvet path. A touch stops him short before pushing through some close thicket where the rustling leaves and boughs would tell aloud bis presence. "Wherever his head may be thrust without a warning from the vihrlssao there his body may pass noiselessly, and it is their aid, in conjunction with the soft cushions of his feet, that enables him to travel as silently as the snake.- Scrap Pook. The Eagle. According to Washington Irving, the Delaware Indians had a superstitious reverence for the eagle, believing that n gnardiau spirit in the f.irm of ibis bird watched over them, hovering in Ihe sky far out of sight. When pleased with their actions, he sent abundant crops and made them have great success in hunting, but when displeased he would vent his rage in the thunder, which was his voice, and the lightning, which was the flashing of his eye. and strike dead the object of his displeasure. They also believed that the feathers of this bird would render the wearer invisible and invulnerable. Some B19 Numbers. If you fill a tiny vessel one centimeter cube w ith hydrogen corpuscles, you van place thereiu, in round numbers, live hundred and twenty-five octillions 5'J5. 000, 000, 000, 000,000,01 n i.OOO.tjOO.OiX' of them. At least so Professor lirashear said in on address delivered at Lehigh university. If these corpuscles Hre allowed to run out of the vessel at the rate of 1.000 per second, it will require seventeen quititillions (17.000.X"),000..tO0.000,0U0 of years to erupt r It. Suspiciously Bad Cold. "Why lo you ask me where 1 was last night';" he queried. "Didn't I phone yon specially that I was nearlydead with n cold and was going straight home and go to bed?" "Yes, she assented, "and I would have believed you. too. if you hadn't coughed so terribly over the phone." New York Press. A Good Talker. He I am afraid you have made a mistake ia engaging this cook. She says herself she was in tea families last year. She That's why I enga; ed her. Just think of what sh can UUI Betnl "

COLD IN THE YUKON.

Some of the Effect Experienced by Dwellers In Damon tlt. An old time Yukon miner tells some remarkable stories of happening-- at ):iwso!i 'ity when the thermometer drops many degrees below zero. He say : "Strang manifestations appear a :i result of the extreme cold. tne U the war a tire burns in the stove. It roars anil crackles like great forge, and wood in the stove seems to d!.nlve in the llames like : chunk of i-e. The wood is g-me. and we wonder where the heat v cut. At tSo flegrees below every stovepipe throws out a great white clond of sonoke and iapor resembling that from a steamboat M.n-k in its whiteness, and this cloud streams away for rifty to a hundred feet, mingling with the other whiteffray mist or luize that remains permanent in the atmosphere of the town like a derrse fojr whenever it is 40 or more degrees below zero. The whitegray f.1r i not a foe as you know ir, but a fro.en mist, and every man, woman, child, animal and even the fire that burn is throwing out moisture into the air which is immediately turned into a cloud of frozen vapor which floats a way and rem a i us visibly suspended in the air. "F.xposed hands, ears and noses freeze in this temperature while going a few yards uuless'they are well protected. The breath roars like a mild jet of steam, while a dipper of boiling water thrown out into the air emits a peculiar whistling hiss as it drops through the frosty air. "Prospectors in attempting to boil a dish of rice or bean upon a campfre unprotected from the weather find that the side of the dish which is in the fire will boil, while the part of the 1ish exposed to the weather will freeze. Fudged tool subjected to this temperature become as hard and as brittU? as glass and will break as readily under strain. I have seen a safety valve blowing off steam, with the temperature 60 below zero, with icicles hanging to the valve, having formed from condensation, the icicles not melting with the outrushing steam, but remaining there for days. All vegetables, apples, frnlt. eggs. etc.. can be allowed to freeze until they become like bullets. To make ready for use place them in cold water for half a day before using, and the frost will slowly withdraw without injury to the article. To attempt to thaw them out by a, more rapid process, with tire or hot water, spoils theni for use. "It is possible to thaw out n frozen foot, ear or hand by Immersing the member in coal oil for several hours. This is an absolutely safe remedy, and a person thus escapes the surgeon's knife, as no bad results follow. This is not mere hearsay, for a man from our camp was found several years ago, after he had been out all night, with the thermometer 50 degrees below zero, and both his bands were frozen to the wrists. He was taken into camp anil his hands were soaked in coal oil for five hours, and nil the frost came out of hifc hands without his even losing a finger tip. The doctors were amazed, as they thought amputation would have to be resorted to. His hands were as white ami as hard as marble, find when placed in the oil they snappod and crackled as the oil began to act upon the ice crystals. The temperature of the oil should be about" the same temperature as that of the living room. "Great caution must be exercised in the extremely cold weather not to freeze the lungs, which one will quickly do if be hustles about at the ordinary pace. Quick and fatal pneumonia can be contracted in a few moments. One has to be careful about, touching things with unprotected hands. It is dangerous to take hold of n doorknob when it is 00 degrees below or thereabouts with the unprotoctd hands, unless you are careful'to release your band instantly, for if you do not it will freeze your inner palm in Ave seconds, be very painful thereafter, and the result be the same as from touching a redhot stove. Canned goods undergo frightful contraction in extreme cold and suck in air, and iti summer, with a temperature of OO degrees, the reverse condition occurs, causing leakage and loss." Winnipeg Cor. New York Tribune. Hon a (irrat Innvaii Wan Moved. The moving of a painting from a pavilion of the city of Paris in the Champs Elyseos to the Auteuil gallery offered a very difficult problem to the Pans city authorities. The painting, by M. Roll, representing the celebration of July 14. is thirty-two feet long by twenty-three feet hicrh and with the massive frame weighs over 2,200 pounds. It was impossible to move the painting in the ordinary way, by taking the canvas off the frame and rolling it. for the painting, being varnished, would probably have cracked in several places. It was therefore decided to move the canvas and frame as a whole. After much deliberation a spe- . cial chariot was constructed over two of the floats which were used in the Mardl tJras procession. The city engineer, with eight laborers, proceeded to the pavilion, and the painting was carried by eight men. eiaht ci.hers bracius: the upper part of the picture to keep it iu an upright position until it was deposited in the chariot. It was finally got out without accident and slid upon greased planks upon the chariot. Arrived at the Gallerie d'Anteuil, the picture was similarly carried to its new quarters. The painting is one of the largest in existence and was painted by order of the French government in isso to perpetuate the memory of the first national holiday of tte third republic. TOO LATE TO FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour. Feed. Garden Seeds, Hay and Straw. J. G. Gilbert, 11 and 13 N. 'th streer. Phone 2190;. lS-30t rOR RENT Puruisued room, fclrictly modern, 20" North Ninth. lS-2t W A N TE lV boy-a f4TT M ain street. " lS-3t FOR RENT Five and eight room ' boue. Thompson. Tl Main. 1 Tt

Today's ClflssiAds

WANTED. WANTLT) Distributers wanted everywhere. $J,- to :!0 weekly distributing circulars, overseeing gen'l adv.. steadv. Reliable Adv. P.ureau, Chicago. lv. it YVANTKD Hustlers everywhere. to $'!0 made weekly distributing circulars, samples, no tanvassing. steady. Merchants Out-Door Ad. Co.. Chicago. 1 s-i t WANTED -A good place to assist with housework. Call at 07 S. C St. 1 7-:u WANTED- Middle aged woman for general housework, in family of two. lo miles west 011 inienirban. Light work. Inquire It. W. Austin. Ceuterville. Route lo. 17-71 WANTED Read the story of how I made $1S.000 in l!0 months in the Mail Order business at home. My tlrst advertisement cost only fiOe. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Address, Mutual Press Association. '-M Cold street. New York. 10-1 4t WANTED - To borrow STiO. Address "11" care Palladium. K. 7t ANTED To loan $000.00, M. C. Benham, City. 13-7t WANTED To trade J laynes" touring car for city property. Prof. L. Johnson. Milton. Ind. 12-7t MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other COV. POSITIONS. Super'or instruction by MAIL. Estab'ished 14 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov'L Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Schools, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. f-3ut WANTED if you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 12f! N. th street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED Men to learn barber" trade, few weeks completes, tld chairs constantly busy, licensed instrttctos c, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, position waitiug, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue; Moler Harbor College, Cincinnati, O. tf WANTED - If you want to" uuyor "sell real estato, or loan or borrow mon ey, see that Morgan, cor. btn ana N. E streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RKNT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; electric lights and outside entrance. 117 Pearl street. lS-ot Ft) R R K N'T Three n n f u rni shedTooins 21 N. 7th street. 1 S-t. FOR RKNT-A new modern s-ix room house with electric light. One. square from car-line. Hunt and School street. Sl1.o per month. Phone 2002. ".5 N sth. 17-ot FOR" RKNT Six room house7." 317 S. W. :',rd; electric light, both kinds of water, f 10.00 per month. Phone 22fej. T. W. Hadley. 1 7-7t FOR RK.NT:;o:; North -A modem house; 13th street. call at lfi-7t FOR RENT Five room and seven room flat, modern improvements, at L'5 South 7th street. Call at ;;:; S. 7th street. 1 t-7t FOR-RENT Furnished rooms: also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at the Gnutd. For gents only. lC-tf FOR S ALE New Fairb"anks-Moi:se two II. P. gasoline engine, pumping attachment. Bargain, Box 102. Greensfork. Ind. ' 16-1 It FOR R ENT lurn ished room. Private entrance, steam heat and bath. 10 S. 7th. 15-7t FOR RENT -Furnished front room for two gentlemen, he'at and bath. N. 12th. lt-7t FOR RENT I'nfurnished rooms, suitable lor light housekeeping, 220 N. 11-th street. 10-tf FO R RENT 4 " room fla t, " 1 0 1 0 S. A street; call 21 South 10th street. Phone 1067. 1-tf FOR "RENT 5-room flat "centrally"" lo7 cated, ground floor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf FOR ."RENT Furnished room, electric light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th St. 20tf FOrt RENT Double seven room house, 216 & 218 South 14th street. Eight 1 com modern. 20 South 10th street. Kplr & Y'elier, Vaughan Blk. . 5-tf FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Pcrterfield, Kelly Block, Sth & Main. "tf FOR SALE Good second hand organ at a bargain. Bowen & Co., 112'J Main street. 17-Tt FOR SALE For the next 10 days a big red'Ktl'm in, furniture and

stoves. Cash or payments. Bowen & Co. 112'.' Main street. K-7t FOR'SALK New hand-made wheelbarrow: 2hi(J N. K street. 1 S-:it FOR SALE Square "piano. LMiso:i graphcphone record case and 4'. -ords. '"Hi Main stree. l-7t Ft) f lS A 1 lKl 1 Mads second hand furcitutv. cho.ip, t the t'orner Stor.5'h ind r'aist streets. An-ique Fuji; n: re tV. 17i

FOR SALK Kigiit room hou wi: .1 two acres 1 f I'l'll-se: t.x.i cw'Wii near Karlham place fur roomer. VI II. Hunt. 7 Nn.-t;i '.oh street. FOR S LK imo--i.n klfof 1 nt t:7b you i.iay hkA about '2 th , prie :a'.: charged lj the ordi- j nr.ry 0, , .-iiicr: yi ak how this (;:i be no'' '.; ilea l easy; cut this out a tuI nuiii to me if you have thought of boysnu. or pnone 334. I ll .'all ; ! 1 1 .1 txii.ii:i inns' t hnrim:h'. how t '5! c:i;i i. do.'.i . Name. . . ! e 1 1 s ioji.o tli-'on.' "it. l-.'i FOR SALK (iocarr srnod as rew. Ii. quire N. 7th strct. 17 2! FOR SALM OK TRAOK 10 acres. t's miles of Richmond: vUll sell or trade for smaller farm. Add.t hs Farm.'' care Palladium. 14 7t FV)Ft SALE- Fresh supply of sun fish and cat-fish, delivered to all parts of th" city, at Mnths. H South ."th street. Phono 15:;.". 16-;it FOR SALE Handsome marble-top sideboard i:Il l center tables. 115 N 10th SI l eei . lfi.;!t! FOR SALE Nice oak writing desk, dining room table and chairs; very cheap; 115 N. 1 0th street. IC-P.t FOR SALE Household goods, embracing parlor, bed-room, dining room and kitchen furniture, carpets, linoleum, feathers. lac curtains, etc.. at a great bargain on account of moving out of the city. L. K. Leonard, 115 N. 10th street. 16-3t FOR-SALK Now is your time to go to Texas. Next excursion on Tuesday, Jan. 2l8t. Private car. "Outlaw." This land is fine and sections are being taken up very fast. Thonsands are going from the north because of thf possibilities. Thin land can he bought now for from S to $15 per acre. Will be more very soon. Come and go with us. Hall & Peltz. l.VTt FOR SALK 200 bushels Prime "Little Red"' clover seed at $10 per bushel, sacks, 25c. Send P. O. ord er or check with order. Chas. A.-f Williams, Marion, Ind. Reference any Marion Rank. 10-lOt FO R SA LK I )i n i 11 g ""room t abbT"an d chairs; 220 N. 12th st. 10-tf FOR SALK -Tuxedo suitingood "coif: dition. Cheap if sold at once. CaR at Palladium office. 27-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Hutler's prices on Shoeing for 190S. Horae janl-30t HORSK SHOKINO Four new shoes $1.25. W. 15. Owen, 17 S. 6th St. lS-7t PROF. Rolling, for corns. 20 S. Sth. a sure cure for Phone 4242. I"DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning ail Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., Irj4 Main. Phono 1072. l5-30t IJOA RDI N( Central iocationT heat, bath and telephone; 1106 Main et. 14-7t SCHOOIv Schbof "ofShofthand and Typewriting. Mrs. V. S. Hiser. 33 S. 13th St. Phone 57. 'At FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, over 6 N. 7th street. janS-3mo FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED -Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main street. Bond's automatic plume No. ".i0K. 1 wed-thurs-f ri-sat-tf DENTISTS. CHENVJWETII & DYKEMAN, Masonic Temple. Automatic phone 2053. 8-tf FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, TIC Main, Telephone 1520. 14-tf PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNER. Osteopathic physician. North 10th street, phone ISM. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. T. Still school. janfi-.'lOt j . . - I I OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWN? END. Norm Sth and A, Lady assistant. Phone 1396. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr., C3 North 8th Street UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. Sth st. i2septCir,o REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident I ! surance ana co:ectlon; 14 N. Vrth. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly w. can. Richmond Steam

t Laundry.

Plood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggists. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the uij.n:s of the Third Ward of the tity of Richmond. Wayne township. Wayne ciiun' ImltEra. thr.t I the unders'snni a male person over the ac of Twenit-oiic .tears. and being of good moral character, and having been a continuous residut of Wayne Township in said County for more thaa ninety days ne.. before thi date, mill apply to the Hoard ot Commissioners of said County at .heir 'next regular term, commencing on th tii-1 Monday of Feb. P. vs. for a lijci'.r'e ui scil intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than gallons at a time with permission for the same to be dran'; on J the premises where sold, in accord- : anoo irh the provisions of at: act of , ), m.r..i assrml.lv of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1S7j and all oiher laws regulating and restrictins the sal.- of such liquors. I further state that 1-am and will be actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business should a license be granted to me, and that I nm not acting and v. ill not act as the agent or partner of another in the conduct ot the same. The precise location of the room and premises where I propose to sell intoxicating liquors should a license be granted me is as follows, towit: Heing the certain front room, on h ground floor, fronting on the east, side of North Tenth street, and being room No. 11 North 'tenth street. Richmond. Ind.. suid room being situated on part of lot No. 120 in C. W. Starr's addition to the city of Richmond, said room fronting IS feet on North KHh street and ninidng back east. 4. feet, and being the northwest room on thrt ground floor of the building known as th Went rot t -hotel: rnd being In t'i Third Ward, in the city of Richmond, Wayne townrhlp. Wayne county. Ind. jant -IMS C.KORGE J. GAV. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the cltlen of the Second ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne Township, Waynti County. Indiana, that F. the undersigned, a male Inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and a continuous resident of said township for more than ninety days prior to the time of tha filing of laid application, and a person over the age of twenty-on years and of good moral character, intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of said County and State a) their nest regular session commencing on the first Monday in February. If, for a license to sell intoxicating,' spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a lesa quantity than five gallons at a time, and permit the same to bo drank on the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of the State of Indiana, now in force In relation to said business. And I further state I am and will be the actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business, should a license be granted to me, and that I am not acting and w ill not act as the agent or partner of another in conducting the said business. The precise location of the premises in which I desire to and will sell said Intoxicating liquors, should a license be granted me, is as follows, to-wit: Being a certain room on the groundi floor, fronting cm Main street and being numbered 424 Main street. Rich mond. Indiana, and being in the building known as the Commercial Hotel, situated on lots Nos. 1 and 10 in Jeremiah Cox's addition to the city of Richmond, and being In the Second I Ward in the c ity of Richmond, in, Wayne township. Wayne county Indl ana. jant-ll-lS HENRY It. PARDIECK. no net. Notice is hereby given to the citlter of the First ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, and tt all others concerned, that I, the undersigned, a male Inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and a continuous resident of Wayne township, Wayne county. Indiana, for more than ninety days prior hereto and prior to the time of the filing of said application, and a person, over the age of twenty-one years, and person cf good moral character, i&tend to apply to Ihe board of eonntr commissioners of said county and statat its next regular session commencing upon th first Monday in Feb.. If, for a license to sell intpxlcating. spirituous, vinoui and malt 'tquors in less quantity than five gallons at a time and permit the fame to be drunk on the premises where soid. In accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, approved March 17th. IS".), and all amendments and addition thereto, and all other laws of taid Uate now in force in relation to said business. i hereby state that I am and will be the actual owner and proprietor of said buhiness and am not acting as the agent of another and do cot propose to and will not conduct said business as agent or partner of anothr person. The precise location of the said premises In which I desire to and wl'I teii said Intoxicating liquors should a lirc-rie be u:a.i:c " me is as follows tow ii : Reins the frort room on the ground flour on th rO'ith 'old parti of a certain bri'-i; house rituated on the southeast cori.er of Fourth and South D streets. In said ciiy of Richmond, which house ii situated on a part of lot HI. in that part of said city laid out by John Smith. The front room being the room in which I will sell said liquor under a license granted me. 4-11-1 S EDWARD F. CUTTER.

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