Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 340, 21 January 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN TELEGRA 31, TUESDAY. JAM AKY 21. 1!HS.

lACii: SEVEN.

SENSATION MYSTERY PUZZLES CHICAGO

Nude Trunk of Decapitated Woman Floating in Ice of Lake Michigan. AFLOAT TWO MONTHS. r IS POSSIBLE THAT THE HEAD OF THE WOMAN WAS CRUSHED BY THE ICE SUICIDE IS NOT COUNTENANCED. Chicago, .Ian. 21. Tho Ihe niid'', heartless body di.-oovory nf of ;i woman ice in Lake floating ami cukes of Michigan late yesterday promises out- of (ho most aftf rnoon. sensational mysteries Chicago has had for year. Tho body whs found off Jackson Park, and identification was impossible. Physicians agree that the body had been floating for at ifiat two months. The, body was that of a woman weighing about 130 pounds and seemingly of about 25 years of ; ee. The polio record of missing women gives no clew to identity. At the place where the body was found there is a long shelving beach of undressed rock. The cold weather of last week filled the southern part of the lake with mountains of huge ice cakes. The south wind of the last 1wo days carried the ice away from shore and in the tossing fragments t labody was found. I'ntil the coroner's jury determines whether the woman was killed and decapitated before thrown into the lake, or whether the lungs show that she was thrown into the water alive, the mystery promises to baffle all investigation. "If this woman's body bud been clothed we should Lave agreed at once that she hail committed suicide," said Lieutenant Monnhan. "It is possible that the head was crushed by ihe ice in the last few days, but it is equally possible that she was killed. Iter head severed, or ulmost severed, from her body before she was thrown into the lake." SKATING CLUB TO DISCONTINUE Attendance at Meetinas Not Large. The tittemhuice at the Monday night was not warrant a continuance. Skating club sufficient to so the club will lice. be discontinued until further noREVIVAL SERVICES. The attendance mi Grace M. K. hurch revival last night w as fair and ihe interest goi Rev. Nelson's Iheme was "Worknu a Approved ol (tod." There will be services this evening beginning promptly at 7:u0. SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE. In the circuit court today Oliver II. Ilogue filed suit against William C. Thistlethwaite and others to foreclose mortgage. A UUEER TREE Th Tumbo la a Monatroaity African Desert. The mature tumbo is a tree trunk about two feet long. of the with a shaped much like an Inverted cone. Almost all the trunk is below the surface of the ground, the visible part rarely exceeding a few inches. But the remarkable feature of the stem is that it Is often fourteen fert in circumference and boromea more or less a two lobed Image. The stem looks more like a great mass of "the burned crust of a loaf of liread," to quote t)r. Welwitsch's letter, than the trunk of p. trep. The underground, portion becomes greatly elongated, and its continuation is the top root of the plant. This goes down several feet in its effort to get She few lrops of water that the arid conditions of tho country permit. There are never more than two leaves after the seed leaves drop off, and very curious leaves they ore. Starting from a groove on opposite sides of 1he depressed mass, they stand straight out on both sides of the plant. They are often six feet long and two feet wide and usually split into ribbons that undulate over the ground in a way strikingly suggestive of the tentacles of an octopus. With its great tigly body and its tentacle-like leaves it is no wonder that it has been the most remarkable plant novelty of the last century. The flowers are borne in scarlet cones on ,t eyniose inflorescence coming from the crown of the trunk. Tumboa bainesil lielongs to the joint tir family, or gnctaeeae. and is known only from Portuguese West Africa to Pamarnland. This is a region that seldom gets any rain, and desert conditions prevail almost completely, except for tho sea fogs. The tumbo is thus a desert plant par excellence, and it is only by a close approximation of these very arid conditions that we can cultivate It. New York Hotanie Garden. Question of Nationality. , An Englishman, a Frenchman and a German sitting together in the smoklDj? room of an ocean liner, the conversation turned on their nationality, and one of them asked what ea-h of the three would choose to be if he were not of his own nation. The Frenchman said. 'If I were net a From nnan, 1 would 1 an Englishman. " The Englishman paid. "If 1 were not ;tn Englishman, I woirtd wish to bo one." The German, If I were not a German I would wish not to be n German."-Carl refers in Jeut?clie M-n:itsehri'"t.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson N'-w Yor; Amalgamated Copp'-r . American 'ar Foundry American Locomotive . American Smelting .. . Ann Tieun Sugar Atchi-oii iJ. O i:. R. T 'anarti.'in Pacific . . . . C. k. O c. ;. w C. M. 5c St. P c. F. & J Dis. Sec Eri Xa'iona! Lead New York Central. . . . L. X .Norfolk & Western . . . M. K. Ac T Missouri Pacific Northern Pac Pennsylvania People's (ins Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Southern Pacific .... Southern Jt. R Texas Pacific Cn ion Pacific I '. S. Steel I'. S. Steel pld Wabash Wabash pfd Great Northern Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Katon. O.) Chicago, Jan. LM.--Wheat

Open. High. Low. Close. May KM", 1i,H lob', July !7"s !HS4 !7::, !is:'-s Sept iF's '."-'- it-'i'i Corn. May WH i;o:'i ... July .V.as 7,W.. .V.t'.4 .V Sept . . . . ..!1VM Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May r4's .4r,s o-l's r4July -17'... 47", 47' a 47'-.. Sept ,",'.i1, Pork. Open. Iligj. Low. Close. May .. ,si::..". si:;.::o .i:;.i7 $l;:.i7 Lard. j Open. High. Low. Close. May .. . .Voo .vs.oo .,7.!t. S7.:r j Rlbc. ! Open. High. Low. Close. May . . . Mi.!7 J7..i .S('.'.'7 S7.o

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 1! I Hogs, receipts ::.",ni)0, steady; left over ,-.."(!. Cattle i.riOO. Sheep 12.000. Hog Market Close. Light. Mixed $4.154 $1.4L"i 1.20 r,t 4.r2i 4.20rt 4.7.0 1.2iF 4.2.". I Heavy Rough CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat ."s 20 22 ' Estimates. Wheat, 40. Corn, ls2. Oats. ISO. NORTHWEST Today. L RECEIPTS. ust Wk. Last. Yr. Minn iUuluth ::oo 2 S5 110 ".!' i:;ti LIVERPOOL. Wheat--Open i highe lower. l higher; 1 : 30. i t . . lower, Close -,4 i Corn Open i.. ; ; .10. higher; close J,i lower. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $4.4o(o $4. ."," Good to choice 4.t0(rt 4.50 bi:ef steers. Good to choice steers .... 5.00'' o.T.'t Medium to good steers . . l.'.Otr .VJa Choice to fancy yearlings 3.7uii! 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . -l.OOf; Choice to fancy cows . . . . ".505; Good to choice heifers . . e.OO'o, VEAL CALVES. 4.50 4.25 ;;.s5 7.50 C.50 4.50 4.25 , - i). i ... 3.00 Good to choice Fair to good 4.005 2.00'o STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4. Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stockers Common to fair heifers. . SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings Best sheep 4.00$ Loo2.50tf c.:.05f r.oo ce 4. 25 ir 0.75 5.50 5.00 BI-MONTHLY EXAMS BE TAKEN First Teachers' Quizz of Year. Saturday. The second in the county Thursday and bi-tnouthly examination j schools will be held Friuav of this week. The first teachers' examination of the. year will be held Saturday. Nearly all the county school teachers are expected to take this examination. CALLED TO CAMDEN. Mrs. Carl J. Jossup was called to Camden, O.. today on account of the illness of her grandfather. Win. A. Snyder. As Mr. Snyder is eighty-four years old, his recovery is very doubtful. Voa needn't surfer -with sirs fcea3ache. indirection, constipation or any oiaer troubles arisae from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Svmp pepsin will cure you and keep you vcll Try it keen it oa hand the year aiouni

QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.)

Open " 1 ' s Hig 5 1 1 "Mi ;7 1 1 z .1 "( 7 I5n Low "i", 1 1'lTs 7! 7v 7 i .. l I t 1M, "i 1 , Close ;:;' l !.'' I .J ss ' I".' 1 P.I' "IIi i M 1 , I 1 s 1 .) I .. 1 1 2 I :', :;i 1 l Hi's '-' ' ' z :'. t Ce-'s :;:i" 1 llll", lun' , i;7'2 2U4 H-"-s 127'i ii ; ' .. lllSK. 1 7---T l"-"s 7t;7s i 1 1 ' i ''i: 12'.'i "ni;, '.'i's 1 ! : :;2 ' i r,i 4Sl .. , i in 1 IMI 1., . t;7'L. u re"4 in; . Mi's . 1'IS'i . 17-:, . i:i . Tt;- . 1""H . Pt'i .120 . ::"k 5t::-'s !i 10'i . I22-', '.IV Mi 07 "'. 4 1 PJ4' 1 1 1"S Si', in:: 17', i:;-'s 7:.'s Ioi, 124's 2 :-., '..! Hi', l.'l 4 1 t ' , ill'. li'l'7 17' t 1"'7f", ini, IV., l: ' ' s "II ' L. '.I'lif.'., 121 1 -.:;, LETTERS ISSUED Jesse F. DrMey Will Charge of Estate Take Letters of administration in the estate of Sarah E. Jones were issued today to Jesse T. Druley. The late W. II. Druley was the administrator of this estate. At the time of his death it. was unsettled and he had about t'.oo on hand belonging to tho estate. NEGRO LYNCHED BY ANGRY POSSE Murdered Bridge WatchmanBody Riddled. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Jan. 21. -News reached here this morning that a posse of Morgan county citizens lynched Walter Cole, the negro who killed Walter ljangley. a bridge watchman at Annabel, Tenn. Cole was riddled with bullets. EN ATORIAL LOCK IS Ex-Senator Wetmore Selected In Rhode Island. Providence. R. L, Jan, 21. The remarkable deadlock over the I'nited States senator from this state was broken today when the two branches of the legislature voted separately and elected ex-Senator Wetmore. who received JS Republican votes or twelve more than was necessary. There will be aj oint vide of the assembly tomorrow. E ARE NOW ASSEMBLED Sessions Begin in Indianapolis This Morning. Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 2. -The nim jteenth annual convention of the I'nited Mine Workers of America was called to order at ten o'clock today by President Mitchell. The president received an ovation from the twelve hundred miners assembled and Mitchell was visibly affected by the tribute. Only routine business was taken up. After the report of the committee on nedentials. the reports of officers were read. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS N0WA SENATOR Both Houses of Legislature United in Selection. Jackson. Miss.. Jan. 21 John Sharp Williams was formally elected by both houses of the legislature to the United States Senate todav. LANDWER APPOINTED. Anthony J. Landwer. of New Castle. Ind., was today appointed adminis'trator of the estate of his brother, the i late J. B. Landw er. w ho dropped dead ' Saturday night. The estate is valued! at $500. The administrator's bond was i fixed ai SI. 000. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

slog uoaHL lore

Queer Old Tradiiions That Cluster About the Gastropods. A CURE FOR WARTS AND AGUE Drastic Rer.-.cdics That Must Have Proved Speedily Mortal to the Unfortunate Snails A Te'opathic Theory That Was a Dismal Failure. It is p;v-b.-ti.-e. thi'iigu- bearing i i m'.ail the .-..tent and profundity of th? learning considered necessary for "e cry v iiooiboy." pr I he is educated at. t her people's expense of.? doe 1 1 I iiixe to do-uiai i :',. thai i u ; snail-- wen- among the very natural history Mi:uo.-t we 1. night. The teaching, we may t s an-t i; '.i---t were I'erm '." v. e I 'IT, was conveyed i;i ihe chiv;.-: of iples'joli were asked And the . t be iiur-p o plied the j a nrt a ns v. er. b.. !,:o-t "Wha s mad "are !:t;l. :.nst. ai gu f rile- : gs and O alw.r.s ol ; per-ua-ioii. -uj. sh ii annsta ka 'o!. n;t Li- and iuppy relish. "S'ug !og.,- taiis" th" ingredient position i-,t' tin was rtoubtles; dignity rather a gain-it ihe ( that induced .ere. we were intormed. -i v. hi'-'.i went to the enmsoaring human boy. 1 1 s the memory ot' the in than any righteous zeal es of the tlowvr garden us for some time after ward in ::rial iiy to squash or otherwisedestroy every slug and sna'l that our youthful eyes ligh'.ed on. As a matter of fact, however, a good deal of interesting oM world lore i-itt--ters about slugs ami snails, though' considerably more about the latter than the former. That, however, is of the less importance, inasmuch as naturalists tell us the slug is practically a snail which wears its shell under its skin, i hough possibly the definition may be taken exception to from a sciontitic standpoint. It is worth remarking that, whereas everybody knows snails are considered a table luxury in several countries, nobody seems to wax ecstatic over slugs if we except, the beche de mer. or sea slug, over which as prepared in the far east some writers have risen to poetical eloquence. The Romans used to fatten their edible snails on bran soaked i:i wine, and it is said, with a considerable emphasis on the "said." they attained such an abnormal size that the shell of one was reported to have a capacity of ten quarts. Indirectly snails may be held to add still more largely to our supply of nourishing food, inasmuch as the famous Dartmoor mutton is said to owe its excellence of quality and flavor to the myriads of tiny snails eaten by the sheep as they browse on the short grass. It is a little disconcerting after this to read the old naturalists' dictum that the snal' is "a worm of slime and always foul and unclean; Is a manner snake and is a horned worm." Moreover, if any one troubled with warts will secure a snail, pierce it as many times as the unsightly excrescences number and then impale the hapless snail on a thorn tree as the creature dies the warts will disappear. Equally deserving the attention of the S. I C. A. is a provincU- cure for ague, which consists in putting a live snail into a bag and wearing it around the neck for nine days. It is then to be "thrown iuto the fire, when it is said to shake like the ague, and after this the patient is never troubled with the tedious complaint." "Stamped and mixed sometimes with cheese, lope and rennet, suails do draw out thorns if they be applied to the place," Lupton assures us, while the horns carried on the person insure the bearer's virtue. It is to be assumed that some at least of these drastic measures prove speedily mortal to the snails, though really some of the stories of their longevity and recuperative powers make one hesitate to dogmatize too positively. And the snail is not without its quasi mystic attributes. Very widely spread is the childish "charm" by which it is adjured to put out its horns "Snail, snail, come out of your hole or else I'll beat you as black as a ' coal." Sometimes a bribe is substituted for the threat, and "bread and bar-' leycorns" are promised as an inducement to "show your horns." In Scot-i laud it is said that the prompt obetli once of the tmail indicates that tine weather may Lie expected. In some places to catch a snail by its horns on the 1st of May and throw it over the left shoulder insures good luck. Possibly one of the queerest ideas lhat have ever been promulgated about snails was that which gravely proposed to utilize them for the purposes of te- j Iegrnphy, or, more strictly perhaps. telepathy. Snails, it was alleged, were! excessively sympathetic. Two of them were put together for presumably suf-1 ficient time to bring them thoroughly! I en rapport, and the intending operators arranged their code. One of tlne went to New York with one snail and the other to Paris with the second. When the gentlemen in either capita! wished to communicate with his friend, at an hour agreed upon, he put his snai! on a dial marked with the choractirs of the code and moved it from one to the other till his message was spelled out. ana the snnil in the other capital would, impelled by the mysterious sympathy, of its ow n accord indicate on a corresponding d;al the message letter by letter! That was tho beautiful theory that was doomed to dismal failure. London Globe. Too Much Chocking. Mother isternly -Can't you check your wife s constant demand for money? Husband (despairingly i -That's just it: Sh's always after checks. Baltimore Ajuerican. WHALLON HERE. Police Judge Whallon of Indianapolis was in the city today after attending the funeral of his grandfather, J. C. KirchoH. at Kitcheil's Oration. ROLL CALL MEETING. Arrangements haw been comp-etej for the roll call meeting of the Whitewater lodge. I. O. O. F.. Friday evening. Invitations io tar. meeting are limited io ihe members of the bdse.

Todays Classi-

WANTED. want:-: i' Will . (. W rihi. l K ill HI e,!n. ii in. - ad i; on:i1g ti (;!! ae. aid I to IV Kii. i :i :;t X ll Po-iti' u a IU-e 1 4 car oei work or to 1. M. I. " 21-2t ui.-i can to for child:Main Si. Mi;; WANT bb- c l et Hi :u-Tii.' otli troin part the P ' i;o opie ! ore - is took a 'a-r-Store, to i same to the. and avoid k now n. 2 1 -1 1 :i'-.. X. Mth. 21-71 further irnub! WA NT El Plain i-em WANTED Washing, ironing or work by the day. Will call and deliver. AddresM " I ,. Millard." 17 Sherman St. Will call an place in city. 21-::t WANTED- To assi in private family, care Palladium. t with housework Address "B. 1!." 21-21 WANTED --Two furnished rooms w ith hath and heat in private family for lady and gentleman. Best of reference given. P. O. Box W. City. 21-:t WANTED Housework or day work by lady. Best of references. Inquire at :',17 W. Ird. 21-",t WANTED A good girl for general house work. No washing or ironing. One who can sleep at home preferred. Call at 100 S. 5th St. Mrs. .1. L. Meek. 20-21 WANTED Position as housekeeper, or place to do housework, by woman with child. Address Carrie Snyder. Gen. Del.. City. P. -It WANTED Work by the day or week by woman of experience; address M. M. S., care Palladium. I'.i-.'lt WA NTED - Wood turning, scroll sawing and all kinds cabinet and furniture repairing, at Brown &. Darnell's. 1022 Main street. Ui-lt WANTED Position by a refined young lady as stenographer, book keeper, copyist or clerical work of any and ind. two hours each afternoon, on Saturdays, at a reasonable price. Have had three years' experience and will give best of references. A. I! . care Palladium l!-::t WANTED--Middle aged woman for general housework, in family of two. 1 miles west on interurban. Light work. Inquire B. W. Austin. Centerville. Route 1. 17-7t ' WANTED Read the story of how I made $1S,000 in 20 months in the I Mail Order business at home. My j first advertisement cost only COc. I Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. ; Address, Mutual Press Association, 21 Gold street. New York. Ifi-14t 1 WANTED To borrow 25. Address i "B" care Palladium. l.VTt ;' MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Super'or instruction by MAIL. Kstab'ished It years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured'' sent free. In'er-State Schools, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. lJ-30t WANTED it you have horses you want to buy or soil, visit Taube's barn, N. 0th street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-ff WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 00 chairs constantly busy, licensed instructor tools given, diplomas panted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue; Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. t? WANTED-If you want to ouy or sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan. Co;-. Mh and N. E streets. Both phone?. 12 if FOR RENT. FOR RENT bath on PiFair view. von' "rentHouse of. six rooms and ail St. Five room house in Ball peltz. 21 -.", furnished room wph heal. 21 S l"th -tri-et. 2-2t i :4 Randolph ' Mh St. 21-2t ; FOR RENT-New hou.-e 2 St.. ." rooms. Call N. FOR R EXT Furnished room bath, ::' N. 12th. heat 21-7t FOR-REXTtProom llouser w it h" bath and electric light. John WelW. Vaughan block. Phone 2D1. 20-tf FTJR-RENT TFive and eight room ; house. Thompson, 710 Main. lS-7t FOR REXT Six room house, 337 S. W. 3rd; electric light, both kinds of j water, $10.00 per month. Phone 2292. T. W. Hartley. i7-7t FOR-" REX T A modern house; eail at, :;03 North 13th street. 16-7t FOR RENT loom flat. -Five room and teven modern improvements, at j 25 South 7th 7ih street. rtreet. Call at FOR REXT Furnished rooms; also

rooms. w ith steam heat and j rand. For gcuts only. u:-if at the C FOR two s.li:-.n. H. V uas Fait bitnks-Miut-:igi'-. punr .IX atTaCiillietiT. ( : i t -n sf i r k . FOR RKXT Hargam. 1 . 1 41 r.t ii ' r i' P: F;t 0. N kh; a 1: S RKN FOR RF..N T Ii tl I'lHW epin PU : ot I; FOR Li'.N )' P!i. i-i R ca; ba' FOR li-! St r V. Ha: Fin;)-'", and bat in: t d room. .'. ii ; I X l'Jta FOR SALE. FOR S spe ii itur: Mh l L :.: Mi - v :..ci ' real est it a -,. e stin ks, tii e :d. Kelly Hlock, . 7tf i'ui ter FOR g ii 1.1: i .tl.ii. arel bollX .1 7t FOR SALE A firm ittgt on Tow n -h i p. diana. abon' oi.e tow 1. of Abingtoi; ticuhir w ri'- to o Frowe. Richmond. 't 12: Wax l !!!!. acr. in i on n c.lM ol Ab In i n 1 r t ill'' her p.i : i on t'latk R R. No. 1. nf i. It.d . R R. 21 ."! ca l; bs! 111! D. Flow. W ,X FOR SAL E A phaeton. 47 nth. 21 7t FOR SALE South Nth FOR SALE comfort s. Piano at a bargain. 12 2t ! 21 Lac. shei tf curtains, re . 115 X b! inkei s loih Si. 2'-2t FOR SA LK Kitchen ware. tables, washing machine and 5o feet rubber hose. 115 X. Huh St. 2o-2f FOR SALE All fruits and jellie X. loth St. kinds of canned Very cheap. 115 2o-2t FOR SALE Household gixsls. Cheap to sell quick. Walnut bed, mattress and springs; hand carved oak bed. fine box mattress and large marble top wash stand; niiv large walnut, side-board with marble top: parlor carpets, two marble top renter tables in walnut; parlor set and nice chairs. On account of leaving the city. Will sell at a great bargain. L. E. Leonard, 115 X. 10th St. 20-2t FOR at SALE Good ;i bargain. second Bowen hand organ t Co.. 11 2 17-7t Main street. FOR SALE For the next 10 days a big reduction in furniture and stoves. Cash or payments. Bowen A Co. 112'. Main street. l"-7t FOR SALE Square plann, Edison graphophone record case and 4t records. ::::(( Main street. is-7t FOR SALE All kinds second hand furniture, cheap, at the Corner Store 4th and Main streets. Antique Furniture Co. 1S-7f FOR SALE Almost any kind of piano ou may want and about l-j the price usually charged by the ordinary piano dealer; you ask how this can be done? It's dead easy; cut this out and mail to me if you have thought of buying, or phone 2654. I'll call and explain most thoroughly how this can be done. Name Adrress . . lonzo Girton, City. ls-7t FOR SALE New and second-hand furniture, low prices- for next. 10 days. Wyatt's. 516 Fain st. 1S-7t tun Mill-; .now is your time to go to Texas. Next excursion on Tuesday, Jan. 21st. Private car. "Outlaw." This land is fine and sections are being taken up very fast. Thousands are going from the north because of the possibilities. This land can be bought now for from $S to $15 per acre. Will be more very soon. Come and go with us. Ball & Peltz. 15-7t FOR SALE -Dining riM.ni chairs; 220 X. 12th st. FOR SALE Tuxedo suit in dition. Cheap if sold at pi. Palladium office. table good once. and 10 If conrnl! 27 tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for lf0S. janl-30t HORSE SHOEING F. ur new Bhoos $1.25. W. H. Owen. 17 S. tifh Sr. IK-Tt LOST Child's red muff at Coliseum. Saturday nijeht. Please return to 43 X. Mh St. 2"-::t PROF Koliing. for corn.-. " S. M h. a sine cure Phone 42-12. ,F fo.:i Lt.ST Ten dollars in barge in tuotit -v sak. l.ii-t Friday. Finder rr'iun to Palladium office and - lib ra! reward. '1-".r DRY CLEANING- Jjt ;. Dyeing. Richmond D l'Cl Main. Phone l at'-o g and ! - '!' aning Co.. i 1072. 1 ..: 5TR.AYED A Scotch collie pup. from the .New Wind.-or h' 1. Finder return to hotel and get reward. 20-2t LOST A pocket book containing silfnflrr- T.Jea-.. t e 1 1. . 1V1 , ,n a t, .... lice. 21-2t: SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Tyr "writing. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 S. 13th St. Phone C77. :,tf FARM LANDS. AH kinds, anywhere. J. er 6 N. 7th street. Ed. Moore, ov-janS-3mo DENTISTS. ! CHEX'OWETH & DYKEMAN. Mason- i

on:ce bath.

FIRE INSURANCE. niehir.03.1 Insurance Agency. Hans N. Ko!l, Mgr., representing the oldet auii strougesi fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. It if

FLOUR AND FEED STORE. M CU. :-!. It i ; aa 1 r.iw th M! on I I : Phot:t't PHYSICIAN. OR i:im 1 1 1 1 i ; ; ! m;im;k. : N..r: h Pl 'onda. . .iti.l Frid.i . .-i.-iei. i '; h ri feet. tlraiu.ito A i.int'-:H't OSTEOPATHY. DR TOYN?KXn. Norta 9th L.ui a. -s:stsr.i. Phoue ISfXV and A. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Hiefcmoni Monument Co.. C. K. Uravlbury. Mgr., S3 Nortn Sth Street UNDERTAKERS. II. II. Downing 4i Son. 16 : Mb at. J2septf mo REAL ESTATE. . -....-.... R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident l aurance ana cottction; 14 N. 9tb. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. The Pjiget Sound Country A Splendid Climate. A World of Opportunities For tho Dairyman, Fruit Grower, Poult ryman. Stockman. lon.l Speculator: the Health and the Pleasure Seeker. Write, question us on all points. The information for the asking. Kichmond references. CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY, Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarrh, reliable remedy. All druggists. Ktblinger Motor Buggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 II. P. Th Automobile for winter. No water w frere. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Euilt for cotintrv roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O ?L30 To Cottage Grove, Ind 53 To Host on, Ind 23 To Williamsburg 33 To Economy 50 To Losanlville 70 To Muncio 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.93 Trains Leave going East, 3:13 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:53 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville . , To Dayton a To De Land To Miami To Oriando Tc Palm Beach .. To Pensacola To St. Augustine To 3anford To Tampa To Havana, Cuba .136.03 . 42 63 . 42.75 . 8.03 . 44.63 . 54.55 . 29.50 . 33.35 43.55 4S.65 . 78.50 For rates to additional points and other information, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.. Home Tel. 2062 Richmond. btfi PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY