Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 349, 30 January 1908 — Page 7

TJIK RICHMOND PA LLADIL JI AND SUX-TELECHA)!. THURSDAY, JANUARY :W. UH)$.

r.v(;i; si-: vex.

COURT IS CROWDED TO HEAR THE LAST OF THE ARGUMENT (Continued From Page One.)

I take it, to haw; you infer that i-ln-had in mi!u: way i oiiuaJii if-d In rs if ur that li r testimony was, not caudhl. But, g' nth m n. I appeal from that affidavit, iii;iI! in the pardonable pride of tho iiiuUmt, who in a stress, of it - unistanrrs com hd in the pkthori'vocabulary of tin- on vent ionu 1 lawyer Hiittfii in tin; tu inult of a trial; I appeal from that, affidavit and its pe a liar roust ruction to this, letter of mop' t lian 23 years ago. written in tin, inothc-r's own hand, written in no eoufoil n din? phrases of a hnvver. writ i en at a time - jf-ti there wa - no peril. In" Iho peril of heredity: i appeal from t tiat. affidavit, to t hi- letter whin; coinea fluttering aero, s a span of S, y ears from the hands of a lotteriii? old man of 70, like a ljciieciietion out, of the pat to iiitei -pose it.vlf to s.avo this boy.' Boundaries of Sanity. Mr. Littleton told of the' delicate line that. sometime.-, .separates the bound from tho unsound mind, and declared that, every man h;:.; the weight that may some day break his lioart -that some day might send his brain crashing toward insanity. Thaw's school days a failure, Mr. Littleton traced his; travels through Europe with his parents as a young man, and told again the incid' nts that the foreign physicians testified to. "The coming of these physicians was met. with the usual .-neers and insinuations of the distriet attorney that they might bo charlatans or shysters." said Mi-. Littleton, "hut when they appeared beforo you there came not a word to epiestion their standing and reputation. Kvery witness; wo have produced lias been answered by a sneer or an insinuation, but. in no other way. ltm sneers and insinuations don't meet the requirements of the law, which demands evidence and proof." Mr. Littleton also alluded to tho testimony of the coroner's jury, men who saw Thaw at the inquest the day following the tragedy, and who swore Thaw was irrational. Mr. Jerome attempted to abuse or terrify some of these, but failed, commented the advocate. Referring to the expert witnesses Mr. Littleton said they were Riving the jury the benefit of their nicdie.il study, but had no more facts than the jury itclf to judge from. "Mr. Jerome probably will say there Is no sense, in expert testimony," ho continued. "This will be because he lias none willing to go on the stand ;:nil say this defendant was sane. Last j M';ir ho )i:i1 nice Vow lliev -irt- ..ill i ost. f wonder if Mr. Jerome did not t-Jiow them the hypothetical question, stud I wonder if they did not reply. 'We. can swear to a whole lot, but it'! 1 uuso tilings are true we can't swear Thaw was sane.' But when Dr. Eviiiis was (.ui the stand again we have the sueer. "You said last year it was a brainstorm;' 'That's all.' Does that prove anything V Did that establish sii.y fact V No, it, was a play, but it lauded nowhere except in the gallery. Mr. .Jerome, please remember, is co;nluitted to expert testimony IP is a: expert himself." Warned Against Jerome. "The district attorney will tell you lie demanded the 11 letters Stanford "White wrote to Eeln Ncsbit in Eu-' R lope and they did not appear. Is that proof. That is all he has to offer, i Please ask the district attorney when : lie talks about, those letters how on earth they could throw any light on the sanity or insanity of this dei'endjint. Keep that issue clearly in your minds, gentlemen of the jury, and dejuvind the proof of the district attorney Hi;. t the law says he must produce to Ti'tinvp all reasonable doubt as to the jusaiity of ihe young man before you. "Oejitlomeii. 1 cannot coneeivo no circumstances, I can cherish no 1 nought but that y our verdict, v. ill be that Harry Thaw wa.; not guilty was not responsible for his conduct on the night tif June L.T., Phh;. With rvery confidence in yon, I leave his destiny for life or death in your hands." With this admonition Mr. Littleton t oiicluded at 4:8." p. m., and was heartily congratulated. NOTICE PUBLIC SALE. Attend Public Sale of Household Goods. Monday. Feb. 3rd, at 1 o'clock p. m. No. 303 North Seventh street. T. R. WOODHFRST, Auctioneer. MILTON CRAIOHE.VD, Clerk. 30-3t Leaving Richmond 11:13 p. m. via V.. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and catches. You will like it. aprC-tf Deaths and Funerals. REYNOLDS Dorothy-. the liulo aughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds died this morning at tho home of 'r parent?, four miles south of the city, aged 3 years and ten months. The fiineral arrangements will bo an tiounced tomorrow. Have you noticed the Improved service to Chicago via the C. C. L ? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 31:15 P. M. dally, arrives in Chicago at 7:0 A. M. Try it. -prG-tf Outside of tho steerage there vere J.837,328 passengers carried in and out of New York harbor last year on steamers.

1 j Timothy hay tbaled) $P2.mi Attend public, sale Monday at 1 p. uIimothy Hay iloosei lO.oo 805 N. 7th street. 30-3t i Closer Hay i baled. P.iv

Basket Ball..

TODAY'S MARKET OUOTATIONSbanouet to be

NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson, New Vo: k, Jan. ''' Amalgamated Copper American Car Foundry America!) LocumoU1. e American Sue lung American Su-ar Atchison U. Ac O ;. it. T Canadian Pacific C. fc o C. G. W C. M. it St. I' C. F. ik I Dis. See Lri National Lead New York Central L. N Norfolk A: Wesieru M. K. A:. T

Missouri Pacific 14 1! 4'.',:. 4 ; "t Northern Pac 1 l2C!i 123' l3"e Pennsylvania H-"s lPl' lla People's (;as s3 S' Heading Iv'l ri lt2"s lu'e"s 1"2 Ueimblie Steel Hock Island '' ' : .... .... 1 ;: s Southern Pacific I!7 7:)". 1 '''' k 7 Southern R. R 11 ' ' Texas Pacific Fnion Pacific 1--' 122-s 121; 122Vt C. S. Steel 27:;i -s,4 27-"; 2 r. s. steel ptd mt Ji--; t'-:i; Wabash -' "Wabash pfd Great Northern l-""s 1-1' 120'i l-lTs

Call money V:i per cent, - jn.-r Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Correll and Thompson. LSrokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago. Jan. .".. Wheat

Open. High. Low. Close. . . 1 h i i m . t U ! is ' U . . !l7 !71. tip's I N . . ;ii:;s si'2 vj' i ;! i Corn. . . I'iOv I't-", i'A'it Gll'o . . r,!it; .";us r.w, s--', . . r.s"s ."is"'s rs;:s rs:,s Oats. Open. High. Lew. Close. . . o."1- .Wi ."i'J-'i .V,;1, , .. -in', !;, 4" 4.v; Pork, Open. His . Low. Closw. SIJ.C SIi'.st !?p.r,7 ?12.67 Larf. Open. His". Low. Close. S7.S2 ,7.s" ST.no S7.S2 Rib&. Open. Ilih. Lov:. Closo si;.7."i .i'i.m: si.7," so. 77

-May-July Sept May May .July May May May CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last. Wk. Last Yr. Wheat ..Li . 131! Estimates. Corn, IS ! Corn I'Uats Wheat. 111. Oats, 121. U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 30. Hog receipts, 40,)oo. Left over, 4.!)4S; slow Cat-tie. 7.1)1)0; steady. Sheep, 12. ouo; steady. Hog . 4. OOrri $4.1 (I'd: $4. 10 fa $1.10'.?' Market Close. 4.32U; 3cts higher. 4.40. 4.42U. 4.20. r.u-bt. Mixed. I lea vy ou?h NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn .. . . 140 244 111 Duluth . . .1'J 40 131 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open B lower; 1:30, i'z low er: close Corn Open lower. 'h lower; i 1:30, lower elfif 1 4 lower. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Rest heavies $4.23(1 $4.40 Cood to choice 4.20(" 1.30 REEF STEERS. , .3o ; '.V. ! Cood to choice steers .... ri.oo-v; Medium to pood steer:; .... 4..tKi; Choice to fancy yearlings 3.73(a BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . 4.00'f Choice to fancy cows . . . 3.30 Good to choice heifers . 3. 00 If VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 if Fair to good .LOOtf: STOCK CATTLE. 1.30 i 4.50 ; 4.25 " cr j 7.50 ' I.Tiii 4.50 : Good to h-'vy fit-shy feeaars Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stock----.- . . Common to fair heifers. . . . SHEEP. Choice lambs Pest yearlings Pest sheep 4.25 If 4.00$f 3.00-3" 2.50 y o.ri xi 3. or 4. -'3'.; 4.25 75 3.0U I .:, i .T.O j ( Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir. Best hogs, average 250 lbs $4.00-y 4.10 3. 60 4 50 4.00 3.50 3.50 : 00 Good heavy packers Common and rough . Steers, corn fed. . . . 3. . o ii 3.30 a 4.00 :7 3 73 ;i S.OOfrc 3.00 6.50 cf ! Heifers . !Fat cows ! Bulls, ... - Calves . . Richmond Hay Market. 1 (Omar G. Whelan.)

...AX COLISEUM... Earlham vs. Wittenberg Richmond II. S. vs. Anderson II. S. FRIDAY NIGHT. JAN. 31st. Game railed at 7:45 sharp.

QUOTATIONS.

Erokers, Eaton, Ohio.i J i ,i m 31 1 Iii 3 1 ' Cos.. . . . . . . . ij 11: ii-' 7 1 ll-: .11: ji:: 1 12 if 'i I''- ; " ' , '.Hi' cent. Clover Hay (loose) Mixed Hay Straw, (per ton.) . Corn, (per bu.) . . . Oats, (per bu.) lo.oo i , no . Fi Richmond Seed Market. (Rungc i: Cover Seed, (per bu.) Timothy (per bu.) . . . . Co.) .sio.so . "J.-JO Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Millsi Wheat, (per bu.) lSe Corn, (per bu.). Oats, (per bu.) Rye, (per bu.i . 11 ran. (per toni Middlings, (per 4.y4V 47c 70c s'j.i.r.t) ton) .2d.oo Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Jan. 30.Ilogs Receipts 2574; Hatchers. S 4.40ft l.r.. Cattle Receipts 322; Veal. $0.30(i) 7.73. Sheep, steady. Lambs, steady. strong. steady. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Jan. 30. Cattle, receipts light. Common to fair, $3.00(i' 3.73. Veal, $3.30'V( X.23. Hogs Receipts 3.300. Prime and yorkers Sl.lllj'q) 4.43. Common and roughs $3.00?? 3.00. Piss, $4.40. Sheep and lambs Receipts, lie steady. Cood to prime, $3.35ff 5.60. Fair to choice lambs $3,301? 7.30. ht; East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Jan. 30 Cattle Receipts 100, light. Veal and calves, $3.00(& 9.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts 10, UOU. Sheep, $3.00-35.50. Lambs, culls to choice, $5.00-g7.50. Hogs Receipts, 5,100. Mixed and yorkers, $4.43fr 4.33. Heavies and roughs, $3.75'. 4.30. Toledo Grain. Toledo, Jan. Wheat -Cat. h. 30 Close. fiT' Corn Cash. 30. Oats Cash, 32. cioverseed Cash, $11 Alsike Cash. $2.25. Rye Cash. t2. ft. A. SMALL TO ASSIST II REVIVAL Prominent Attorney of Anderson Here. , . Interest coriuuues to grow in the race M. E. church revival. The afiter meeting last night was most help - ful. Mr. A. A. Small, one of the evan gelists will arrive today and be in the rnrpfinsr tbi. evenin" )-,r-: -r I church and Grace will unite in the ei'-; i vices beginning with this evening. j Mr. Small is a lawyer of Anderson, j has held the office of postmaster of I that city, has been honored by the j North Indiana conference as lay dele-i gate to its great law-making body, the! general conference, ae is a recogniz-1 ed Y. M. C. A. worker of abiiitv audi feeling the need of evangelistic work i in the church, and possessing the ev-: angelistic spirit himself, he has given j up his office to devote his time to the; church and its work. Union Sunday school teachers meeting at 6:45 p. w. ' this evening. MAS0NICCALENDAR. Friday Evening, Jan. 31 King Solomon Chapter No. 4. R. A. M. Work in the P. M. and M. E. M. Degrees. Miss Lou Wilson of 211 tiet.fi srer is jnite Fic:. ened if.b rseumonuNorth Twenbiug threat-

i ItNUbHtU III ft PROMINENT MAN

Citizens of Richmond to Evidence Their Appreciation of Services of Timothy fJichol- ; son on State Board. WILL BE HELD ON FEB. 11TH AT REID CHURCH. Committee of Prominent Citizens Now Has the Arrangements in Hand Many After Dinner Speeches. The ciiuens tl.e evening of yive a banquet. of Kiiliniond will, on Tuesday, l'ebruary 11. at the Heid Memorial church in honor of Timothy Nicholson. ene of Richmond's oblcs and most respected citizens. The committee in charge of this banquet are Charles K. Shit-ley. John L. Uupe. Y. K. Pradbury. Dr. Samuel K. Smith. Prof. C. K. Chase, Dr. S. R. Lyons. Villiam D. l oulke, Prov. David Dennis, Prof. Robert L. Kelly, Eli Jay, 11. ti. Hill, Rieharri Sedewick and John F. McCarthy. It is expected that there will he at least three hundred people attend the banquet and the program includes after dinner speeches- by ten or twelve of t ne most prominent citizens. "For years Mr. Nicholson has served his state in political, educational, religious and charitable affairs. These services have been most conspicuous and valuable and have been rendered j without, recompense, l or the splendnl work he has done along these lines it was decided that, the citizens of his home city should take some action to show their appreciation.'' stated a member of the committee which has in charge the work of arranging for the banquet. Mr. Nicholson has just resigned from the state board of charities. WITTENBERG FRIDAY Earlham College Basket Ball Squad Will Clash With Lutherans Here. Iilarlhain meets the second Ohio delegation Friday night at the coliseum, when the basket ball squad from Wittenberg clashes wiih the Quakers. N'o reports as to tho speed or quality of the Lutherans playing have been available, hut Coach Vail feels sure fl at they are out for the Ohio state championshii) and states that his bunch of men are going to stop them Friday night. Some changes have been made in the regular Qual.er lineup. Genu is out of condition and has been replaced at center by Overman. Hotchkiss's anil e is troubling him and White and Conrad are fighting for his place. Coach Vail has been censuring the men for their wild and reckless goal shooting and some slight improvement has been effected. POSTMASTER DUNBAR WANTS IMPROVEMENT Postmaster Thomas' G. Dunbar of Centerville, is now working for tho betterment of bis rural route service. Owing to tho fact that his letter carriers in the rural districts have heretofore been much bothered by patrons placing loose money in mail boxes instead of stamps, he desires to impress upon the farmers that this system is not at all desirable, in that it occasions delays and in other ways hinders rapid delivery. When money for stamps is left in the boxes mail carriers are at this season of the year handicapped, as oftentimes when they attempt to pick coins out of tho cramped boxes the money drops m the snow or mud. This necessitates ca riers clambering out of their wagons to pick the money up. Patrons of the rural routes Mr. Dunbar thin us, should j use small tin cups to hold the mo lie y it" they cannot purchase enough ;auips ;im.ad lo mvet tnt,h. n,..(1, A11 j postmasters in Wayne county will ! ptobably urge their patrons to follow ihe -eh erne. EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE ON TRIAL Charged With Disloyalty and Slander. New York. Jan. ". The Rev. James M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate. Methodist, is on trial in the ecclesiastic court today, charged with dislovalty and slander. "NO WAR WITH JAPAN." t Younestown. O.. Jan. 3i will he no war with Japan." Secretary of War Taft in 'There. declared passing through the city for Cleveland vasterday. "We do no v apr war. n:'hr! docs Japan. Why should there be any i trouble between us?"

Today's Class!1

WANTED. WANTED tiirl of experience for !)ouew(ik. Two in family. Cood waw. lort N. 1 :'.'! 3u-;;i WA.NTKD To clean vall paper, isfficttcui guar a titled. P' S. P. Ll'M SatWANTED- Work by boy (.'ah phone No. ".1H. f T WANTED Situation to do housework as housekeeper or assistant by experienced middle aped trirl. Reference idveii. Address 1 7." Cor. UiidRO ave, 1'airview. "".) ;it WANTED A good jdrl. one home preferred. Call '-'17 to sleep N. F'.th JSM't WANTED- Ladybookkeeper at t lie -tenographer and , Abattoir at once, i :."-' t i WANTED Washings to do. Mrs. Millard, 47 Sherman street. 2v:it - -yEl) -p0 lean offices; also work by tho day. Mrs. Turner, 17 Sherman street. L,v-;it WANTED To rent a six or seven room house, moderate conveniences; rent, not to exceed $20.00; call at Adams Express and call for Mr. Miller. 2S-Ut WANTED A right boiler, street. small second-hand tipAddress 421 Pearl 2s-3t WANTED Washings to do; Avenue House; Eva Lee. call at 2S-3t WANTED Work by experienced farm hand; call at Avenue House. A. Lee. 2S-3t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, -write for catalogue. Mob r Barber College. Cincinnati. O. If WANTED Young men wanted who desire to earn bettor salaries and do more congenial work. If ablo to read and write, and ambitious to succeed, wo 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 IS. an American, and can read and write, we can qualify you to pass examinations. Write at once for "Civ il Service Booklet," stating age. I. C. s!, Box 799, Scranton, Pa. 24-7t WANTED Five young men to join a class of ten to study mechanical, architectural or structural drafting, at spare time. Inquire of C. W. Tannahill, 15 Kclley Bldg., Richmond. Ind. " J-7t MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Established 1 4 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. InTer-State Schools, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. t'-30t WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 N. 6th street. Shippinz horses at. all times. 22-tf WANTED If you want to buy or sell j real estate, or loan or borrow monev, see tr.at .Morgan, cor. ?m aim i j E street; Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENTwph b Hunt, : , room '11. Se houe on m ciuic, Sth ! . Al ! II. 3u-"t FOR RENT lloti;e of tix rooms, 14 h st. FOR RENT Furni.v mock rn; 2i'5 N. hed inli. :'ric-27-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents only. 16-tf FOR RENT ."-room flat centrally lo-j cated. ground floor, electric light, j bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf j FOR RENT Furnished room, and bath. N. P-'th. heat j '29-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: 41! N. 11th St. 20-2t FOR RENT colh. an room.-. -New houses, Rand 411 West Third St.. 5 'all .3 X V h. U-2t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty . Mcrchandi!? Ptoc'iis. fire insurancp." rorterfteJd, Klly Block Sth & Main. IU

FOR SALCpooils at a nut by Sat P".i: stree;.

LUIaliCO of Id; bargain: urday r.ilit; liouseh.o'.d must close 11." Nerrh "e-lt POK SALK N;c parlor : ;et. " pi. liter 1. aeU-s. h: TWO C i'ehdl ie:!i .Trvery .".ii-It !"Ul: S LK O v; ti H N 1K S M. - Oil l) . a;i Par PlK tr. : dr.i POK J i i '.-: FOU :ad. '!. nN.e K t.tb A LK-", and - '.Filr:sfii with U' i aliit PJJ S. '.' ke a . lie--. Must 11". N SALF ii.rii.iia. 'ee pel, "-1: FOR .LK- Whi: Wyandotte ( oi. lv- ( Ird' :Ts bi'oke.l 1".. Frank L . M ",) and up. .uts. 7-"i. per for Wa :i 1 Div isiot .. CiT v. -.".i 7: l'OR SALK wi.i t rai lor city v ii h pood Kichtuond property, .".."i buibiinv. '' acres of jani: miles fiom and well I Thompson Sr located. d.Iress Ml ter. 1 i: i . ':-7i Wir.cli von sai.kiiew and slovs of at. 5 i.i p r n w store -K cry t aim; consisting of m ftniil band lui riiture. i",v ilexript ion. a'i izy cent discount, this is a in Richmond and must. pet acquaint. -c hence the unl No use pay ing means CO cent with the people, card of prices given. $l.('i) when our store i to you. Every thing sop! on easy payment, plan. Main St. 112') E. i:o-7t Fort SALE- A farm of 1 S.i acres in Abington Township, Wayne county Indiana, about one mile east of the town of Ahington. l'or further particulars write to or call on Clark K. Crowe, Richmond, 11. R. No. 1, or John D. Crowe. Webster, Ind., R. it. No. -". Kfc.it FOR SALE One set of Furs, I?oa and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neck piece, slichtly used, at a sacrifice ; can be seen at the Palladium office. 1M tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Hors Shoeing for 190S. janl-30t PROF. Kolling, for a sure cure for corns. ' S. Sth. Phone 4212. 17-.3ot DRY CLEANING -Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., lo'24 Main. Phone 1072. 13n SCHOOI School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Iliser. 33 S. 13th St. Phone 577. atf FARM LANDS. All kinds, ajiywhere, J. lid. Moore, over ti N. 7th street. jan8-3mo DENTISTS. CHENOWETII & DYKKMAN. Masonio Temple. Automatic phono 2033. S-tf HERBERT B. Hi and 17 1:3. LOPER. Colonial Dentist, Rooms Bldg. Phone t)-30t FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 71S Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Floiir, Feed, Garden Seeds, Hay and Straw. .T. G. Gilbert, 11 and 13 N. MU street. Phone 2K0. lS-30t FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main street. Bond's automatic phone No. 2i0S. 1-wed-thurs-fri-sat-tf PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA physician. GARDNER. 23 North Osteopa'hic Huh street, phone 11, Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. T. Still school. jaa0-20t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E Bradbury. Mgr. 33 North Sth Street OSTEOPATHY. DR TOWNSEND. Nortn Sth and Lady assistant. Phone 131. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. Sth at i2sept6mo REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident I& uracce ana coirctlon; 14 N. th. LAUNDRY. . v i , . . we can blp rralte yea happy bon tljr - can. Richmond Steam

NOTICE! In response to numerous requests the City Bowling Aliey will be rcs;rved for the, Lad es en th? afternoon of Friday, Jan. Zlsl. from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. No gentlemen vmII be admitted and all ladies interested in bowling are cerd'aliy invited.

EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves. Etc. 503-507 Main St.. Richmond. Ind. CiTY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Ortico of Pie Board. Richmond. Ind. To Whom It May Concern : No ice is li-'n by given by the Board of Public Works of the Citv of Richmond. Indiana, that on ihe 2ItL day of January. 1 ;0., lev unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 132-1908 Providing for the imp) o nicnt of North 21st street, by Grading and Graveling ihe roadway ami tho construciiou of cement sidewalks and curbs and gutters on both Miles thereof from North "K" st ) to North "F" street. (Sidewalks to be of a uniform width of Fie (. feet. The Hoard of Public Works of said city has fixed Wednesday, lYhruary 12th, 100S. as a date upon which remonstrances may be tiled or presented by persons interested in. or affected by said proposed improvement as abovti described, and on said day at 10 o'clock a. ni., said Board will meet at its office for the puipoj-e of hearing j and considering any n-monstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall bn final and conclusive upon all perrons. CLIFTON W. MERRILL, WATSVX P. O'NEAL, B. B. JOHNSON. Board of Public Work. jan 30 Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggist. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.90 To Cottage Grove, Ind 53 To Boston, Ind, 23 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg .35 To Economy .50 To Losantville .70 To Muncio 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. in. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. Home Tel. BLAIR, 2062. & T. A., Richmond. Reduced Rates To New Orleans Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. Via C. C. & L R. R. On account of MARDI GRAS Round trip ticket to New Orleans J.'ki:. Round trip ticket to Mobile or Peasacolu J22.2". Tickets on sal; February " -. 27, 25, 2?, March 1 and 2. Final limit March 10th. C. A. BLAIR. P. 4. T. A. Home Tel. 20C2. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft nn d Larceny. Room 10, I. O. . F. Bldg , Phone?. Home l.VD. Txll 3.1-R. Vhe nab Of Te B4y. Tit orrut arovsd which U tb other ergtz .voire. nd Bton wticb itnr larcciy de pendent tor tueir tl.r-. is tbe tomacta. I '. ten tne rancnona oi ro. tionacn Mcoai.lnita,;ed. the bowl mv4 1rer becotn. & Tunfri. To ctx of tne stom.ch. li.r . or bowels et cent r,rtl bi c Dr. c f -rrop Pp- r-v jtrogxat . If