Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 346, 27 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

Tin: mcimoxn palladium axd sun-telegka3i, 3ioxdav, January 27. 100s.

GIRL NOW SUES Wants $5,000 for Injuries Received in Wreck.

Kokomo, Ind., Jan. 27. -Asserting that her complexion has been ruined and that she has a .sallow and unnatural appearance. Miss Stella Donnelly, bister of Maude Donnelly, queen of the Kokomo carnival, has brought suit against the l.'niou Traction company for injuries received in the Labor day wreck, l!x;. Miss Donnelly aks .".- XX) damage, and, among other things, declares that she is unable to sleep foundly of night and that her rest is disturbed with harrowing dreams. TEACHING MUNKEYS. Simple Acta That Ar Too Difficult For Simians to Learn. It -would lie a very simple matter for fourteen months old child to learn to pull in. by means of a very light toy wooden rake, an object which it could not reach with its hands, and yet Jimmle, a very tame Rhesus monkey of mine, writes John B. Watson in The World Today, spent many days in trying to learn this simple act and had not learned to manipulate the rake when our patience ran out. Jimmle wa kept moderately hungry at the Mine of the experiments; he was tethered Jut out of reach of some very tempting food (malaga grapes). A light top wooden rake was given him. Instinctively he grasped it, bit It, then propped it and began straining nt his tether and reaching out as far as possible with his foreleg, making vain efforts to scratch in hts food. The rnke was then put around one of the grapes, and the handle extended toward Jimmle. Instantly he grasped the handle s before and jerked it, and the grape rolled within reach' of his paw. The rake wan dropped and forgotten and the faithful paw utilized for the completion of the act. Now what happens when the grape has been eaten? The rake is still within his reach, and the grapes are still outside the pale. Does he ierceive the relationship existing letween "food out of reach, rake will lengthen paw, ergo, use rake?" Not Jimmle. And he is the brightest of six. As long as you will kindly hook the blade of the rake around the grape and extend the handle toward him he will condescend to pull In the rake and consequently the grape, but he has never yet both pushed out and theu pulled in the rake of his own initiative. THE BLACK SEA. Ita Waters So Badly Poisoned That Life Is Practically Impossible. Few persons, probably, other than those engaged in the pursuit of science, are aware that the Black sea presents an interest of its own to the zoologist and the geologist shared by no other part of the ocean at the present day. Throughout the greater part of the , ocean the bottom i the dwelling place of a number of creatures whose business it is to consume the bodies of the meiuler9 of th.; surface fauna which after death sink to the bottom. In the Black sea, however, says the Field, owing to special geological event, such scavengers are totally wanting over the greater part of the bottom, so that the carcasses of the creatures which fall from abore are left to decompose, which they speedily do at the comparatively high temperature of the water. By their decomposition two soluble compounds, carbonate of ammonia and sulphureted hydrogen, are developed in enormous quantities, while no free lime, except such as is introduced from the Mediterranean, Is left. The volume of sulphureted hydrogen is so great as to poison the water from the greatest depth (1,227 fathoms) to Within about a hundred fathoms of the surface to such a degree that life, except for a few bacteria, is absolutely Impossible. The circumstance has a double interest -first, that it is absolutely unique at the present day, and. secondly, that it seems to offer nn almost exact parallel to the state of affairs that existed at the inconceivably remote epoch when the oldest known sedimentary rocks were laid down as mud on the ancient sea bottom. Pat Wat Surprised. Two Irishmen got the contract to clm a well, Pat tied a rope around Ills middle, and Mike lowered him into the well. When Pst was through cleaning, Mike began to hoist hhn up, hut wheu he was halfway up he calied to his companion in the well: "Hculd ou a minnit, Pat. till I spit on me hands." and let go of the rope. Naturally Pat descended' again a little too rapidly for comfort. When Mike realized his blunder, he ran to the well and called down: "Pat. Pat. are ye dead?" And hl partner replied: "No. e brainless spalpeen; Ol'm not dead. legorry. but Oi'm spachless wid surprise at ye." Judge's Librarv. Labor. The doctrine of the farm is merely this, that every man ought to stand in primary relations with the work of the world: ought to do it himself and not to suffer the accident of his having a puree in his pocket, or his having been b-ed to some dishonorable or injurious raft, to sever him from those duties mid for fM rensir. that labor Is God's education; UiMt ha only is a sincere learnt r, ho oiuy , an be"oir. master v.h. learns the Meret of labor :u;d who I'V real unnit.ir extorts ftoai nature its eptet-.-Umrson. Accounting For It. "Mamma." aked little Emersonu Osgoodsou. "who translated the Bible?" "The accepted version of if. my dear." answered her mother, " is the work of learned Englishmen." "EpRlihmeii: Then thnt is nhy there is no Epistie to the rUsioniaD:'' Bpange

TODAY'S MARK

NEW YORK STOCK ?By Correll and Tho mpson, New York, .Ian. 27.

Open Hitjh lw Clo. Amalgamated Copi-r 4!4 51 4S4 SO'-i American Car Foundry 29 150 -ftH American Locomotive 3514 :;6'-4 :564 34 American Smelting' 65 M,-; 61s-s M American Sugar m 114S 113'i 112V Atchison 712 !- 71 -t 72 13. & O S74 .V74 874 7ai 13. R. X 4:J34 '''s '- 'l XA Canadian Pacific ,. l."0 :2 1.".o 1"I C. & 0 29 1- ;: ;;) C. G. W " C. M. & St. 1' ll Hs ill!;. UPo C F. At 1 -0 20 lft ? 19VH Dis. Sec :',z ;;:jt2 KrirNational Lead ;:rVi 40 40 New York Central H7 ftSU 9yt 97 L. N !M4 !st4 ;isia ftSVs Norfolk A.-, Western ' M. K. & T l':;iK 23 2:js ', Missouri Pacific 44'., 44 U 43 V 4:',34 Northern Pae 126 126 127i Pennsylvania 1I2U lH'.s 112"2 113 People's Gas S.I S5? 85 83g Heading.. inOVi H101.4 101 "8 Republic Steel . . . Rock Island 1:;"K I4i V. li Southern Pacific 711 75:;s 74 74"'s Southern R. R '. Texjis Pacific 10'4 1914 T'nion I'acific 1227, 12434 122 122 ?4 C. S. Steel 27'i 2S-s 27r4 2-Sh I'. S. Steel pfd ftp H2:li ftl' 92 Wabash Wahasii pfd Great Northern 121 12:;'4 121 122

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correl! and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.i Chicago. Jan. 27. -Wheat. Open. Ilig'j. Low. Close. May luifC. oi 7':, niJuly !t7;,s Us !7 Jt7;, ; Sept !l :, 'X, Ml' t !C, Corn. i May .;u ;i , (HM ;i-.s July .v.nc, r.it-i, r,s-'t ."!r's ; Sept ., .v,Vk .-..v.'s run; Oata. Open. High. Low. Close. ! May r.t'.a -,:; r.:r; l.luiy if.'i 4;t ir, jca. j Sept :ss 08 :isyH Pork. ! Oien. Iligj. Low. Close. May .. .si:;.iu .si::. 10 si.;.m sin.ttr. Lard. Open. Iligr.. Low. Close. May .. . .S7.07 Ss.oT $-.!" $s,1 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. May . . . SH.'.i7 S;.fi7 j.'.rj .t;.!C U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. Jan. 27 Hogs, receipts ;i..(Kl(), r.c to l(c higher. Ieft over ;5.r::.N. Cattle 19.000, 10 to 15c higher. Sheep 1 4,iKM, 10c higher. Hogs Close. Light $4.25ft $4.50 Mixed 4.30!&: 4JI0 Heavy 4.30T1 4.60 Rough 4.?.0ft 1.35 HANCOCK COUNT? Democrats Choose Standard Bearers. Greenfield. Ind.. Jan. 21. The democracy of Hancock county, in convention, nominated the following ticket: Representative. Harry Strickland: Prosecutor. Edward Quigley; Treasurer Philander Collier: Sheriff. Jesse Cox; Coroner. J. L. Allen: Surveyor. James Clearv: Commissioner. Middle Disjtrict. Horace Wickard: Commissioner. Western District. Thayer Spell. TOMORROW'S BIRTHPLACE. Line In the Pacific Where It Shake Hands With Yesterday. Most people who have read Jules Verne's "Around the World In Eighty Days" will remember how narrowly the traveler missed his bet. having forgotten that- In following the sun from east to west he had gained one day. When one crosses the Atlantic from London to New York he gains rather more than half an hour each day. From New York to Chicago another hour is gained, another to lvuver, another to San Francisco, which is reckoning time eight hours later than London and of course the best part of a day later than Shanghai and Yokohama. In crossing the Pacific there comes a time when the day begius, where yesterday and tomorrow shake hands and where the traveler is cheated out of a day in his life. Iu mid Tacific. going west, one skips from Sunday to Tuesday. Going oast he has cue day of the week repeated -two Suudays or Tuesdays, as the case may be. The line of the chauging day is not a straight one. The islands in the Pacific take their time from the continent with which they trade and from which they were discovered. Thus the line of the change zigzags down the Pacific from south to north, dodging between the islands. Hence it might easily happen that a ship which has already skipped a day would reach an island which clings t Sau Fraucisco time. Iu such a case it would be Monday on shore and Tuesday ou the ship. if the ship's jolly boat were lying at a wharf, it would be Monday ou the wharf and Tuesday on the boat. AuT if a person lives somewhere near the line he can get a sailboat and visit yesterday and tomorrow in the most delightful fashion. Leaving Richmond 11:1. p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago a? 7:0t a. 111. Through sleepers and catches. You ill like it. aprij-lf

i QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) ES RESUME TODAV Two More Bodies Were Found By Workers. Fairmont, W. Va., Jan. 27 Monongah mines Noc. 6 and 8. of the Fairmont Coal Company, in which the ex- ; plosion of December 6 last, killed three hundred and sixty men, resumed operations today. The officials of the company received hundreds of applications for work from miners. As workmen were putting the finishing touches on the mine yesterday, they found the bodies of James Moon, a trapper boy, and an unknown Slav. CHARACTER IN WALKING. Traits Which Are Readily Disclosed by One'a Gait. "There's a conceited roan coming down the street." said the girl in the group on a corner. "How do I know? By his walk. I can tell the chief trait of any person's character by watching him or her walk. For Instance, if a man walks with a heavy lift to his hips he's sure to be obstinate. If he sinks down a little on his heels he has a comfortable attitude toward life and the world in geueral in fact, he's a bit lazy. Thtit woman coming down the street, now is a gossip. Auy one could tell that been"; v of her mincing, fussy gait, liide -; i ' ';e chief characteristic of thai i.'.u's character across the street. l.u't you see how she swings her foot rather hesitatingly iu the air before she puts it down? "The mau who walks with his knees leading Is sure to be of the pious type the disagreeably pious type, I mean. You see that old codger wbo is crossing the road with his stomach seeming to lead the rest of him well, of course it is evident that feeding is his chief delight. When an intellectual man walks his head leads. Th"t girl who sways so is self conscious. Yes, that girl going down the street has a pretty walk, gliding and quiet, but watch out for her; she is treacherous in the extreme. "The man who puts his feet down especially solidly is heavy aud somewhat stupid. That little person crossing the road with a quick, clean step is energy personified, but he has the sort of energy which has no regard for the rights or feelings of others. The girl coming out of that store has an ugly streak in her nature. Don't you see how she puts her foot down unwillingly as if she were saying: 'I won't' I wou't! I shouldn't advise any man to marry her. "Of course I don't pretend to know thoroughly a person's character by his walk, but 1 do discover his predominating characteristic" The Quality of Mercy. A notorious mountain moonshiner, familiarly known as Wild Rill, was tried lefore a federal court in Georgia aud was adjudged guilty. Before proI nouuemg sentence the judge lectured the prisoner on his iong criminal record and at last, informing him that the court entertained no feeling of anger ; toward him, but felt only uuniised pity. 1 sentenced him to spend six years in the federal prison at Atlanta. j Bill stolidly shifted the quid of tobac- j I co in his mouth and turned to leave the ; courtroom with the marshal. Once outj side the only thing he said w as this: j "Well. I suah am glad he wa'n't mad ' at meT' Proving It. "Keep up your courage, old man," said the passenger who was a good sailor to another who was leaning over the railing" and paying tribute to , Neptune. "Never m'nd me." came the answer I between gasps. "I've always heard I that it took travel to bring out what 1 there is in a man." Painfully Natural. Playwright Is her acting natural? Manager (enthusiastically t Natural? Why. when she appeared as the dying Mother last uigat an insurance agent ; who has her life insured for $25.fJ ; and who was in the audience actually , fainted. Loudon 'Fit-Bits. ' Throw away pill ac-i strong cathartics which ' ' ire violent is acfroa. and )- havaeahasd i Or. C16wells fc-rup tr. earatei I , rcrr tor const.patK-n nad mil dis ajiaia? j 1 fresa atnnauih irroai. j

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MRS. STONEBRAKER TOWN'S PATRON She Was Identified With Most Substantial Improvements.

With her husband. Mrs. Amanda Stonebraker. who J'ed last week at her home in Hagerstown, was identified with almost every substantial improvement Hagerstown has made in half a century. The firm of Beck A: Stonebraker was one of the wealthiest and operated over a greater section of country than any other firm iu the county at the time. An immense business in packing pork was carried on here during the days of the WhiteWater canal, and later the same firm engaged in shipping grain and wool and merchandise. The First Christian church of Hagerstown. owes its existence largely vo the efforts and influence of Mr. ani Mrs. Stonebraker. They were active iu all church work and devoted much time to the Sunday school. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. SCHUETTE Frederick Schuette died at Indianapolis Saturday at the age of thirty years. The remains arrived here Sunday evening and were taken to th home of his parents, tu6 South Eighth street. The funeral will be from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Rev. C. Huber will officiate, interment at Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time. Lee and mxlellan. An Incident of the First Meeting of the Two Soldiers. The first meeting between General George B. McCleilon and General Robert E. Lee happened in Mexico during the war with that country. McClellan was a lieutenant of engineers, and Lee was a majr on the staff of General Winfield Scott. One day McClellan was walking across a field when he saw General Scott and his staff approaching on horseback. As they drew near Major Lee reined up his horse and asked the lieutenant if he did not know that he was disobeying orders. His tone was sharp and nugry. McClellan answered that he was not aware of any disobedience and asked for an explanation. Lee replied that all oflieers had been told to remain iu their quarters, awaiting orders, and asked for the lieutenant's name. McClellan gave his name and said that no order of that kind had reached him. But Lee in a peremptory tone ordered him to go to his quarters and remain there. Then he rode off and rejoined General Scott and the staff, who had not stopped. McClellan w ent to his quarters, as he had been directed to do. but was quite indignant at the way in which Lee had treated him, for he had not knowingly committed a breach of discipline. He had just finished telling his brother officers tho incident when he was informed that an officer was outside the tent asking for him. On going out he was much surprised to see Major Lee, who saluted him with respect. "Lieutenant McClellan," the major said. "I am afraid that I was not courteous in my manner to you a little while ago, and I have called to apologize." "I assured him that it was all right," said General McClellan in telling the story, "and he rode off after making a low bow, leaving me in admiration of a superior officer who so promptly and generously repaired an error." Chicago News. AN AERIAL HORROR. The Very Dreadful Thing That Strehschneider Did. A group of aeronauts were talking aeronautics. "Did you ever hear of Strohsehneider?" said a German. "He did a dreadful thing ouce. I'll tell you atoufUJ "Strohschneider appd3rd an si VeV tain village and advertised 'tfiat he would take the landlord, thv.vllag iun up with him on a 'trapeze'naaging' from the car of his bathaon. "Though the landlord's wife made kick and the authorities, upholding her, forbade the man to accompany Strohschneider, the landlord sat iu state on the trapeze beside the famous aeronaut when the ascension began. "But those nearest to him noticed that he was paler than a ghost and that his arm was thrown around Strohschneider's neck as if in tetrwr And, noting these things. th people nodded ominously to one another. V "Up and up went the balfbou, and now a murmur of horror arose among the multitude. The aeronaut and the landlord were quarreling; they were fighting. High up there iu the clouds, perched on the swaying trapeze, they struggled, thumped, kicked. "Suddenly the aeronaut, in a mad burst of rage, seized the landlord by the throat. tUrut him backward and flung him into space. Down the poos fellow dropped like a stone. Irrrnitp over and over, lie aliglited ih ' hW head. "The people, mad with horror and rage, rushed to the spot. And there, to their amazement, stood the landlord, laughing heartily. The figure that had fallen was a manikin drssed up in hi clothes. "And this." the sp-a'xer conjtd iif "is the only pra.-;i -'. j k. tliuT va ever leu p'ayd from a b:VVy- . New Orleans Tin:es-Ivintnu. Perils of Crinoline. The dangers f the historic crinoline are illustrated by a stoi-y iohl by l.dy Dorothy Nevill in her Kenuiiis' vnr es." Going too near the lirep ace. her voluminous skirt caught fire, and In an instant she was in a blaze. Therewere no men present, and the women could not fcelp her. because If they had gone near enough to be of use their owu skirts would have leen ignited. Fortunately Lady Dorothy had sufficient presence of mind to roll herself in the hearth rusr and thus subdue the

WANTED.

j WANTED To do general hous-owon-j or plain ft wing. Inquire U2 S. 7th i street. 2.-.U WANTED Girl for office work, apply room No. 4. Co'onial HMg. L'7-lt WANTED Draftsman. One who has had experience with Jigs and actual machine shop work preferred. Address '" caiv Palladium. 2rt-"t WANTED Posiiioii by a refined young lady as sienographer. htokkeejifr. copyist, or clerical work of any kind, two hours each afternoon, and on Saturdas, at a reasonable price. Have had iliree ears' ex peiieiice and will give best of reft reuet. A. It.. Cai- Palladium. 26-:; t WANTED Wood turning. scroll sawing ami all kinds cabinet and furniture repairing, at Brown & Darnell's, 1022 Main street. 25-.;t WANTED Plain .sewing. 2".7 S 12th street 25-St WANTED Salesmen wanted to sell retail trade, your locality, jStlo per month aud expenses to start, or commission. Experience uniiecessary. Hermingsen Cigar Co., Toledo. O. Jo-r.t j WANTED Men to Uarn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given. Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write fori catalogue. Moler Barber College, j Cincinnati. O. tf ! WANTED Young men wanted who desire to earn better salaries and do more congenial work. If able to read and write, and ambitious to succeed, we can qualify you for a position as mechanical, electrical, steam, civil, or mining engineer, architect, etc., etc. Write at once, stating position wanted. I. C. S., Box 790, Scranton, Pa. 21-7t WANTED Civil Service We want young men who wish to enter the V. S. Civil Service. If you are over 3 8, an American, and can read and write, we can qualify you to pass examinations. Write ai once for "Civil Service Booklet," stating age. I. C. S.. Box 799, Scranton, Pa. 2 t-7t WANTED Five young men to join a class of ten to study mechanical, architectural or structural drafting, at spare time. Inquire of C. W. Taunahill, 13 Kelley Bldg., Richmond. Ind. 24-7t WANTED One or two lady roomers, private home, good locality. Modem conveniences. Must have reference. Address "B. L." care Palladium. 22-7t WANTED-Plain sewing, 21'- N. !tth. 21 -?t WANTED Read the story of how I made $18,000 in 20 months in the Mail Order business at home. My first advertisement cost only 60c. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Address', Mutual Press Association, 24 Gold street. New York. lC-14t Ma'l-K HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Estab'ished 11 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions ard "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Schools, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. J-30t WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Tauhe's barn, 126 N. 6th street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED If you want to buy or 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 Four roomed modern house. Call 32." S. Xh. 2.'-:U FOR RENT Furnished room, strictly modern; 205 N. 9th. 27-7t FOR RENT 200 acre farm, 2 miles of Richmond. Frank M. Price, Room 32 Colonial Bldg., Phone 1046. 27-3t FOR RENT A seven room house, 407 S. 8th street, $12 per month. Inquire at 210 S. 12th. 27-1 1 FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, single or eusulte, bath, furnace heat, with or without board; 31 North 6th street. 22-7t FOR RENT Two houses on NT. F st. Inquire at 1216 N. F. 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms: also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents only. 16-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, heat & bath. HO N. 12th. 21-7t FOR SALE New FairbanKs-.Morse two H. P. gasoline engine, pumpinc attachment. Bargain, Box 102. Greensfork. Ind. 16-14; FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms, s litablo for light housekeeping, 220 N. 12th street. 10-tf FOR RENT 5room fiat centrally located, ground floor, electric light, batth. BenJ. F. Harris. 7-ff FOR RENT Furnish ror., elocrric light, heat and ba?h. N. 12th St. FOR SALE. I FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Pcrterfield, Kelly Block, Sth & Main. 7tf : FOR SALE S room house, two lota; Ikm-w and throe lots; monthly payments. Frank M. Price. Room 32, Colonial Bldg. Phone 104. 27-3t OR RENT Four room to: race a Mi! ' I South 9th. Electric light, both kinds' ifc of water. Inquire at 21" S. ir'.th.

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; WANTED A boy at 421 Main sM.nt 27-2 1

Today's Ads BasaBMaBaaajMBsjBMaBaaBiasaaaaaMHBwaaaaa

FOR SALE Everything con.-istinn of new and second hand furniture, stoves of every description, all go at 40 per cent discount, this is a new store in Richmond and must get acquainted with the people, hence the unheard of prices given. No use paving $1.00 when our store means io cents to yon. Everything sold onVa.-y paymt m plan. 112' I:. Main St. 2t-7t FOR SA LI-; Clothing and household goods, 22 N. 11th St. 21-7t FOR SALE Fresh fish and oysters. Delivered to all parts of the city. Sandusky Fish Co., 15 s. Gth St. Phone 1672. 2::-7t FOR SALE Guaranteed Rubber tires. $12.00 for next fiO days, carriage repairing and painting, 4tli and N. A sts. New burn. Phone 1C12. 2'.!-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE-s'nKuu mod ern house, good barn, cottier lot. Will trade for cottage house. See me quick. Al. H. Hunt, 7 N .tth St. 2."-::t FOR SALE Desirable west side resi dence. modern, seven rooms, large cellar, attick aud stable. Hot water heat. At a bargain. Owner leaving city Phone ;S1T)0. 2-Vr.t FOR SALE Cash register, cheap: :!34 Main. 25-3t FOR SALE A farm of 12". acres In Abington Township. Wayne county Indiana, about one mile east of the town of Abington. For further particulars write to or rail on Clark R. Crowe. Richmond. R. R. No. 1, or John D. Crowe, Webster. I ml., R. U. No. 2.". 21-:it FOR SALE One set of Furs, Boa and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neckpiece, slightly used, at a sacrifice; can be seen at tho Palladium office. 21 t FOR SALE A phaeton. 1'7 S. nth. 21-7t FOR SALE Dining room la bio and chairs; 220 N. 12th bt. 10-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for 190. .janl-::ot LOST Sunday afternoon a pearl .sunburnt brooch. Reward If returned to office, Knollenberg's store. 27-2t PROF. Rolling, for a sure cure fof corns. 21 S. Mh. Phone 4242. 17-.'t DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.. 1024 Main. Phone 1072. l.l-.'iot SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. w. S. Hiser. 33 S. 13th St. Phone 577. f.tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, over 6 N. 7th street. janS-r.mo DENTISTS. CHENOWETH & DYKKMAN, Masonic Temple. Automatic phone 2053. S-tf FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main. Telephone 1C20. 14-tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour. Feed. Garden Seeds, Hay ami Straw. J. G. Gilbert. 11 and 11 N inh street. Phone 2R6. lvGOt PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNER, Osteopathic; physician. 23 North 10th streetj phone ISM, Monday, Tuesday. ! Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. j T. Still school. jan6-30t j MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. RSefcsscnd Mopytaest Co. C. E Bradbury. Mgr. North tu Strwt MERCHANTS' DELIVERY. Prompt attention given to ail -calls. J. A. Conkey Drug; Co., 9th and Main Streets.! Phone 1904. -2'7t OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSENP, Nortn 3;.h and A. Lady aliUm. Tbonc 1390.

UNDERTAKERS.

H. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. Mh sti2sert6tco REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident I urancu ana coiectlon; 14 N. 9th. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly wft can. Richmond SUara Laundry. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarra. A reliable remedy. All druggists. : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE X LOANS. RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son f Room 1 and 3, Watteott Blk EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSEiNBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St.. Richmond. Ind. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 1C, I. O. O. F. Bldg., Phones. Home 1589. Boll 53 R. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, 0 11.50 To Cottage Grove, Ind 55 To Boston. Ind 25 To Webster IS To Williamsburg 35 To Economy 50 To lxsantvllle 70 To Muncie 4 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10: 55 a, m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. PIONEER COURT INCIDENTS. Free and Eay Manner In Early lllinoi Trials. Most of th early Illinois courthouses were log built, but io florae dl tricts. say the author of "Lincoln, tho Lawyer," the sewdons nn held In the barroom of taveriiK. and the aban of all formality in the procfwdinjra 1 best illustrated by th fact that tat tha circuit court of Washington county, held by Judge John Reynold, the sheriff uaually heralded bie bono by flinging out, "Come in, bo! Our John U a-goln' to bold court."' to which cordial invitation thos baring bnaineaa with the law rnaponded. Another nherin in Union county mad laudable efforts to meet the requirementa of the occaioii by xhoutiDg out thin singular announcement: "oh, ye' Oh. yea! Oh, yes! The honorable jodgo is now opened:" In one case a judge wbo dealred display his learning instructed the Juryvery fully, laying down the law with authority, but ibe jurors, after deliberating some houm. found tbemselTr unable to agre. Finally the foreman rose and asked for additional instructions. "Judge, thin 'ere l the difficulty. h explained. "The jury w ant to know If that tuar what you told un was ra''y the law, or on'y Jiat your noUuo. Youth's Companion. Voa needn't inner with tick bealactie. to?'ioo, cont!pacioo or asy otaer trouble, ( from a dUordered ttotaach. JT. Caidwatl ryp Tripsin wiil cure yon and keep ron wefi. v it keep It cm hao-4 hm rear arooad. 1 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Reduced Rates To New Orleans Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. Via C. C. & L. R. R. On account of MARDI GRAS P. rind trip ticket to New Orlmui 23.4". Round trip ticket to Mobile or Pensacola $22.20. Tickets on sale February 2C, 27, 2 29, March 1 and 2. Final limit March loth. C. A. BLAIR. P. t T. A. lintiio Tel. 2'i2.

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