Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 351, 1 February 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX..

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUX-Tri.EOHA3I, SATURDAY. FETiRUARV 1. 1903.

EFFORTS DF MILLER MEN DEFEATED (Continued From Pago One.)

Albert Ford. Alternates Elmer Kins and John Dlctz. SIXTH WARD. State Delegates John Nicholson, W. C. Converse. Alternates Charles Neal, Jesse Brooks. District Delegates Perry J. Freeman, Charles K. Shiveley. Alternates Elmer Eggemeyer, I-afe Larsh. SEVENTH WARD. State Delegate Horner Jones. Alternate Dr. S. Edgar Bond. District Delegate X. C. Heironimus. Alternate Richard Sedgwick. EIGHTH WARD. State Delegate Ben C. Hill. Alternate Ed Rank. District Delegate F. Winkle. Alternate C. C. Smith. A FAMOUS DUEL T1e Fatal Meeting Between Commodores Barron and Decatur. On March 22, 1820, was fought one of the most memorable duels in the annals of the United States. Commodore Iieeatur and 'Commodore Barron met on the fatal field near Bladeusburg ! that day. Both participants were wounded, Decatur mortally, dying j within a few hours after the eucoun- j ter. The causes which led to the ill 1 feeling between these two naval heroes ) have never been accurately determined. but it is generally supposed that Do i catur's harsh criticism of Barrou on account of the latter not returning from abroad to take part in the war brought about the breach. Certain it is that Decatur's words were repeated to Barron, and a correspondence between the two ensued, which probably resulted in the challenge. The impending duet "was kept a profound secret. Only a few of the most intimate friends of tho respective participants had even an luklingof it. Decatur was the first to arrive upon the scene. He was accompanied by Commodores Rodgers and Porter and several other friends. Barron arrived a few minutes later. The combatants bowed stiffly to each other and stood waiting for their friends to measure off the ground and make the iinal arrangements. "I hope, sir," said Barron as they took their places, "that when we meet In another world we shall be bene1 friends than we have been in this." Decatur is said to have haughtily re garded his adversary a moment and i then replied: j "Sir. I have never been your enemy. . A moment later the word was given, and two shots rang out simultaneously. Barron fell almost Immediately. Decatur straightened himself, but the pis- j tol fell from his grasp, and in a mo-1 ment he was upon the greensward j writhing in agony. He was raised by I his friends and carried nearer the road, where Barron was lying. "I wish I had falleu in the service of my country," Decatur muttered, whereupon Barron looked up. "Everything has been conducted ! most honorably." he said. . Then, turning his eyes upon Decatur: : "I am mortally wounded. Commo dore Decatur, I forgive you from the bottom of my heart." As Decatur was being lifted into a carriage Bainbridge, whom Decatur had once rescued from a Moorish prison, stooped down and kissed bis cheek. With his head upon Hodgers' shoulder and in company with a physician, j Decatur was driven slowly back to tho city and carried into his residence 011 Lafayette square, where he died a j few hours after-ward. ' The news of the duel spread like vrildnre through the city. The following day John Randolph offered con - polatory resolutions in congress, which, i however, were promptly objected to. i and the press rigorously denounced the j practice of dueling. Barron ultimately recovered from his injury, but it is said the memory of the fatal duel darkened his life ever afterward. He lived until the year 1S51 and had charge of several vessels. At his own request he was court raartialed upon the charges made against him by Decatur and exonerated. Exchange. Only three per cent of the world's population gains a living directly frojn the sea. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, es: Estate of Susan E. Burden, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administ ratrix of the estate of Susan E. Burden, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CLARA CLEMENS. Administratrix. "Wtn. A. Bond. Attorney. dly25-l-S Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O To Cottage Grove. Ind To Boston, Ind To Webster To Williamsburg .... To Economy To Losantviile To Munch: , To Marion To Peru $1.30 .IS ......... .,. 30 70 1.20 2.10 2.03 Trains Lea ve goin? East, r.:15 a. in. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. in. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

ODAY'S MARKET QUOTA

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. fBy Correll and ThomDSon. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York. Fvb. 1.

Open High Low Close Amalgamated Copper 52 Vt 52 V4 07s American Car Foundry American Locomotive oT;n 37" ','"'i :;'!'? American Smelting t's 0s,i 00 t'.OU American Sugar 113-a Hi HH4 in" Atchison 7 2 "4 71 12 il s B. & O M i MU n::4 v;4 B. It. T -I'.- M'-ii Canadian Pacific 151 151 C. & 0 29 29 29 l. 214 C. G. W 4-i -I7., C. m. & st. p n:: n::u niT ni7H C. F. & I -0 2o 19'4 1H Dis. Sec :::: 33 "-t Erie 1.". tr.'i 14-s 14 7h National Tx-ad 39' i 39 39 New York Central 90 'f 9tTn 9 5 90 l. x 97, Norfolk & Western M. K. & T 2:5' 2 2;; 1,2 224 22 'i Missouri Pacific 1 ''' 43s 41 78 12 Northern I'm: l-0'i 1204 123 12:5", Pennsylvania l'2:t., 1124 1 H Ts 112 People's Gas 5 5 Heading 1:$U 103; inn; loo's Republic Steel 17 17 Hock Island V.l V 12-', 12 Southern Pacific 74 74 731.:, 73 Southern R. It 11 11 lo'- lnti Texas Pacific l!Hs lfl'-a 19V4 I'nion Pacific 125 123'i 120i 121 IT. S. Steel 2s".s 2N7S 27 2 s r. ?. steel pfd 9:5 !:; ml 14 Wabash Wabash pfd 15 l." Great Northern 121 121 TA 120 120 BANK STATEMENT. Fat cows 3.0trt 3.5i

Reserves less l Reserves, inc . Loans, dec. . . . Specie, inc . Legals, inc Deposits, inc . . Circulation, inc Dpts inc 1.316,12.". 3,4G2.22." 1,73.000 1,890.900 1.001,300 11,333, 500 I 778,600 j Chicaao. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Covrtil and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chit cago, Feb. 1. Wheat

OtJen. High. Low. Close. !: i.v; !: j:: : u", !U N,l !Mt Corn. r: .-! r.si.4 r.s . . . . . . r7:?i rs r7'.-s rs . . Tm' j "7,'-4 o7 r7 Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. .. rdvi r 1 "4. i 51 4 451,.; 4.". I.-.!', 4.V Pork. ei:. Higj. Low. Closa .. .$12.22 S12.2.", StVJ.o:, .S12.0" Lard. Open. liigr.. Low. Close. .. . .?7.f.." S7.'.7 WAV, 7.t'i". Ribs. Open. HiKh. Ix)w. Close. .. . ;.."" St;.t' jsc,.rr .so. 55

May July Sept May July Sept . May juiy gCpL May May i ay U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Fell. 1 Hogs, receipts 20,000, Tc higher; left over 4.519. Cattle 0,000, steady. Sheep 3,000, weak. Hog Market Close. Light $4.1 OCd $4.37 ', -Ulx u Heavy Hough 4.15 r 4.45 4.1 5 Ca 4.47 4. 10W 4.20 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. "Wheat 13 jCurn 49S 'Oats 182 21 Wheat, 19. Estimates. Corn, 335. Oats. 123. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last. Wk. Last Yr. Minn . Duluth .12s ...54 215 21 49 LIVERPOOL. Y'heat, close. Corn, close. 1 4 lower, i lower. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, February 1 Cattle, 300. Common to fair, $3. 00S 3.75. Veal, $3.50'a 8.25. Hogs Receipts 3,000. Prime and yorkers. $ 1. 60; 4.70. Common and roughs, $3.00 4.00. Pigs, $l.t;tl' 1.65. Sheep and lambs Receipts 1 0.O00. Good 10 prime, $4.5"W 5.00. Fair to choice lambs, $5.50 't 7.33. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best henvie-s $4.5;fi $LflO Good to choice t.!0; BEEF STEEUS. Goad to choice steer-1 .... ?.0 t Medium to rood sin . r - .... -r;. Cheico t fancy yeaiiii.us 3.. 75 HVTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . 4.00(?f Choice to fancy cows . . . 3.50(u Good to choice heifers . 3.00(0 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.004? Fair to good S.OOii STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.23(jT 1.50 .5.5' ' 5. 15 1.50 4.50 4.25 U.J 7.75 C.25 4.30 4 25 3.75 3.00 Fair to srod feeders . . Good to choice stockers Common to fair heifers. . SHEEP. 4.00?r S.OOff 2.50 - " tr ; t.2.---Choice Post arlir-g-rtichmoncf. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmn,d Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs Good heavy packers .$4.1OJi$4.20 . 3.75y 35 j . 3.50'. 2.00 ' . l. o .1 -t 50 ' . 3.75'd i,00 ' i Common aud rough . j Su-er?. corn fed. , . . j Heifers

Hulls . Calves Lambs ;:.(MVrr 5.5n 3.50 : 00 6.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelnn.) Timothy hay (baledi $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose.) .. .$10.001 11.00 Clovrr Hay (baled.) 10.00 Clover Hay (loo.se) $9.0010.00 Mixed Hay IO.(n) Straw, (per ton.) ;. Corn, (per bn.) 15 Oats, (jter bu.) 15 Richmond Grain Market. 1 Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat, (per bu) Corn, (per bu) Oats, (per bu.) Rye. (per bu.t Bran, (per ion) J.iiddlings, (per ton) . . .96c . . .45c .. .47c . . . 7c 2:5.50 $2i.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge V Co.) Cover Seed, (per bu.i Timothy (per bu,) .&1O.80 . 2.20 THE "COUP DE JARNAC." A French Adage ar.d the Incident Upon Which It Rests. The "coup de .larnac" has become a French proverb, and it serves to distinguish a stroke as decisive as unforeseen which intervenes for the settlement of any affair. The adage rests upon an incident in the life of Gui Chahot. Seigneur de Jarnae, a noble of the court of Francis I. The lie passed between him and Le Chateigneraio, the dauphin's favorite. King Francis, however, forbade the duel. At the succession of Henry II. the old quarrel was revived, and the overdue duel was fought on tho plain of St. Germain with all the formality of the ancient judicial combats and In the presence of the whole court. Jarnac was weaker and less agile than his adversary, who was one of the noted swordsmen of the time, but he had taken lessons from an Italian bravo. In the duel Jarnae waited for an opening and then dealt La Chateigneraie a heavy and unexpected stroke which hamstrong h'.m. This was in 1447. Ten ye:ir later Jaruae was a captain in the defence of St. Quentin. Eventually he met his fate in a duel. But the "ceiip de .Inrnac" is historic in the annals of sword play. Argonaut. Monkeys and Parrot. A lung specialist was talking about n famous scientist who had contracted consumption from a lot of consumptive monkeys that he had been experimenting upon. "This should be a lesson and a warn itig to us all." he said, "for nothing is more dangerous to the lungs' health than to have n monkey about the honse. Practically all monkeys have consumption iu this climate, and it is Just as easy to take consumption from a monkey as from a man or woman. It is the same with parrots. They, too. have consumption, and they, too. are most apt to give the disease to those who pet th'Mn. As for n. r-ti:er thnn ile in ! he at:ie house with a pet monkev a pet parr-t 1 w..u;.d tr.ko a n.i in ihe hornless ward of eoriMl '.V. Tin: t:vf' S-I' -!, - p T:t Now Orleans A V.-'edsing Day Reminder. Williat.i James. tlu famous psychologist of Harvard, said at a dinner in Boston: "An odor often brings back niemories that we had thought buried fotever. As we reparfl some strance landscape it often seems to us that we have been just here Iwfore. The oddest, the m-st momentous associations often t:i;;"s :utach themselves to the most ir.i-ihiu things. "Thus at a Tun ing dinner that I oi)e at tended the hosted s:5 id to a sour faced xkhv. ntj :-f; : "Msy li.-'p .ii p some of the bulled rk-o. Mr. Smith';' Hi00': -o. i'ji'j.k j:u-no rue for me.' Smith ansv.ered vrhorjeutly. 'It is nssoi-iated w;:a the worst mistake of tuy life.' " Herbert Weir Smith, professor of Greek literature at Harvard university, was received in private audience by King Victor Emmanuel recently. His majesty showed tmich iii'eiest in education, in ihe United States.

THE HINDOO FAKIRS

THEY ARE PRINCES OF JUGGLERS AND MAGICIANS. Somt ef the Vnlerfnl Keats of Illusion nud I)f itfritj Tb-e Mter of tli- M)'lic Art of the Orient Ar Said to Perform. "Stopped:" In the sudden stillness that pervades the great liner's saloon everybody pauses without knowing it and looks at the captain. This centleman merely settles to his luncheon more comfortably than before, while anchor chains rattle out and the steam whistle blows and tho passengers hasten on deck to fetd a heavy, tropical wind blowing off a low shore, alunc which tigers and alligators may creep to the water's edge by night, but where now a neon sun lies yellow on the huts and rice tieMs which are the stranger's first glimpse of Calcutta. The liner swings well out in the stream. Presently Hashes throuirh the brown ripples of the Hourly river a dusky body, and tip the anchor chain nimbly as a monkey scrambles a man. ciad only in a loin cloth and having a tiny, tight rolled red bundle fastened at the back of his neck out of reach of the water. The man's lirst action is to pick tip from the deck a ball of twine with which a sailur Is mending a pawlin and unwind the string, which goes straight up in the air hi defiance uf the law of gravitation which should have trailed it alon'j the deck. As the fakir passes another sailor who has bought a cocoanut and is cracking It open, he gently takes from lite man's hand half of the still full tdiell. holds it high above a ship' s bucket, into which water streams from tho cocoanut until the bucket has been twelve times tilled and emptied. Next the jutrgler asks for a lart;o earthen dish, pours into it a gallon of water, raises it aloft in his left hand his right being laid against his forehead. The dish grows smaller by almost imperceptible degrees of shrinkage until it completely disappears. Then, after a pause, a tiny brown speck is seen in the juggler's hand. It crows larger aud larger until the dish is visible as at lirst. tilled to the brim with water, which the juggler pours out and which runs down into the deck gutters. A little aloof from the eager circle of spectators sits a young American woman, her baby swinging iu a hammock, her five-year-old daughter on a cushion at her feet. The juggler stands perfectly still, his eyes fixed absently upon the group, apparently concentrating his forces upon some fresh wonder. The American shrinks backward with a movement of repulsion, which the juggler evidently notices, for he turns his gaze upon an English miss of fifteen who stands on the opposite side of the semicircle. Suddenly the young mother sees the English girl begin to rise from the deck aud float across the space between her and the hammock in which rests the sleeping baby. To her horror, the girl stoops over and takes up the infant. Then the girl rises from the deck, higher and higher, until she is lost in the clouds. The mother is helpless to cry out or to move. She is in a sort of waking nightmare. As she stares she perceives a spot in the fleecy clouds nearer, nearer it comes she discerns the form of her baby safe in the arms of the English girl, who gradually descends to the deck and lays the infant back ill the hammock. With a frantic effort the mother bursts the tpel that binds her and snatches up the child to tind it. sound asleep. "How could you let that strange girl take your little brother away?'' she treams to her startled daughter, wl.o sits quietly on the cushion. "Why, mamma," replies the child, "brother has been asleep in his hammock all the time. No one has touched him." It was but oue more trick of the senses played by the holy man from India. It was utterly inexplicable. The fellow came over the ship's rail drippfng wet after a long swim from shore. The liner has just dropped anchor after a voyage of several thousand miles. A confederate is an impossibility. An audience of about 500 skeptical persons crowds close around the juggler. There is no chance for deception. Now the Hindoo unties the bundle from behind his neck, opens a square ; of red cloth, passes it to the audience '' for insp' -tion and then spreads it flat i on the deck. Ilis eyes turn inward i flt.d become fixed. lie mutters to himself, and. after wslkinp: three times I around the square, he thrusts his bare ! hand and arm under tho cloth and brings forth a rudely carved little boat : measuring not more than S by 4 inches. ! It ! undecked and empty. The one thwart :i. ros- it i pierced with a mast l')!c. With the lKat he brings out a j-mai! . nut. He '1--. ihe bnat and the nut for the scrutiny of the pas-engers. P,y those who see and touch it the nut is pronounced to be scraped clean pnJ to be pierced with three small holes. The juggler sticks a thin bamboo waud of about two feet into the mast i hole, then places the nut on the end of the wand, retreats to a distance of five yards and commaiids (:a Hindoostaneei : "Spout : A glittering Jet of pure water springs trpw.trd from the nut Into the blazing sunshine tind scatters diamond crops until the juggler again pives a command: "Sto; , - Or,.-e "' And it stops i-jore: j Ar.d -.l.::s t'ue crystal fountain spouts and stops S3 bidden until more water is running over the deck than is altogether comfortable for bystanders. During bis whole performance the juggler repeat over again the mystic but apparently irrelevant words: "Rs'ida- ka kopral P.andar ka kopra. fSUul! m iuonkt'v;" monkey: Su'l of

"Backsheesh:" the holy man now sages ts an 1 indicate! the red cloth as a appropriate receptacle for ea-h cc kuow!cjj;ri-t-nt of his occult pAer. As coins fall he deftly recovers then and bites each one to test its genuine nes-.. At lit he piles the eoiitrtbu tious neatly, shakes the cloth and again spreads it on the floor. Again the jurgler's eyes fir them sehes in intale; ic trance. Again he paces aronr.d the red s ;;::. re. muttering oiuhiadNh worc.s Soii.etinmr lie-.ns to uiov e beneatli the ec::i. It grows in size as the spellb '.md audience ..uzos. There is u faint s-Mtn.l and out heps a grinning, chattering innke, while from the farther edge .f the red rag a cobra poke Its veiiotn-ius bead and writhes its buik along the planks. The pa.-. ;c tigers even the sailor shrink and shudder, but their feet seen; spiked to the deck. No oue moves though di-cuf and horror are niani fest on c n y face. A much larger oloect heaves beneatli the doth lovl.v. gracefully, a Hindoo Uirl rises to her feet, easts the red clotli from her shoulders ami smile.?

upon a sh'p' eomtu.nv . as "silent an 1 ! n-.hast as were the vyagers in that j dread ship, the M rtery." j Before anybody is able to -tir the ju j-rier claps his hands, his creatures ! vanish, he rolls up his coins iu the re 1 j cloth, lies it over the mil aroun 1 his neck, leaps into the stream and swims away. There c::n be no doubt ns lo these lli stic pe-forma nces being illusions, for any aft-nipt to photograph them rosuils in :ui empty plate. 11 in lo jugglers sin ply have tho power to make i d only one person, but an unlimited number of persons, see, taste and hear tliin-rs which do not exist. To attribute iliis power to hypnotism docs not detract from the marvel of the phenomena. We must admit that the basii- principle of the mystery is the subjugation of the weaker to the stronger will. Secondarily, there is in the Hindoo race an increase in the power of thought, resulting from their intense love of solitary meditation, one of the nation's most pronounced traits from time immemorial. We cannot dispute that the Hindoos have acquired mental faculties of which the younger western civi ligations are altogether ignorant, as a matter of experience. The Hindoo has attained marvelous results on speculative philosophy. Through centuries he has developed his mental powers by persistent exercise and persistent effort as with us, athletes develop and perfect the muscles of the body. The Hindoo conjuror is no unlicensed charlatan. He is a man with a "vocation." It may be while he works in the rice held that the Hindoo boy hears the mysterious call of Brahma and tells his parents: "Kopal me likkha." ("It is written upun my forehead.") At first "the chosen" wanders through the streets of his native town black ropes of dank hair falling about his face, streaks of clay across his forehead and down his nose, a single cntfcm rag wound about his middle. The million gods that 3,OO0 Hindoo years have accumulated for faithful souls kuow that the "chosen" has vowed a pilgrimage to Benares the residence of the gods the Hindoo Olympus, not striding over the j.iuruey erect, with strong young limbs, but falling flat on his face, measuring his length with his brass water bottlo for all the weary way. Thus does the "chosen" accomplish his pilgrimage, never lacking food or drink or sleeping mat, for all dwellers in the land know that he is "a Bairagee:" he helps to keep the world straight with the Rods. At last, eyes bloodshot, feet blistered, he washes in the sacred (Janges and bows in the great temple at Benares and the priests recognize his holiness and say, "It Is written upon his forehead." After which the "chosen" Is for years secluded in the silent places of India that by prayer and austerity aud meditation he may subdue the body and develop the mind until be acquires tho occult force whereby be comiiols his fellow mortals to see things which ar not. In the w:l-l rocp.-ies of his mountains behind b wall of Ins temples carved into the -:: i rock the Hindoo still holds the t-ey of mysteries that defy the Ingenuity of ti:e OeM. most logical and most scicoiiii.- reasoners of the modern civii: xatiou. Los Angeles Times. The 11: iTeronee. A rich man on visited his stables i and watched an old groom currying a favorite horse. "You have worked for j me a long time, haven't ou, Sam?" queried the ri- h man. "Yes. sir." replied th'1 groom. "Me nn' this boss have worked for you seventeen years." "Ah. i tid 1 hope you have been weh treated. Sam." said the employer. "Oh. I ain't complainin' none," said Sam "but n.e an' the Lots was sick at the same time, an" I noticed that, whi'e you hired a doctor for the boss, you docked my par for the time I l-jst. Coi2!uc-ner. Coats or C " c. day afier h.s ok On tie :-Tion the "H'-f magi mwn i:i ' the Midland, nro cu'.y the reputation of being ra'her "near" in money matters was asked for a subscription to the local foot'i.ill club. "I really can't do it." he replied. "Just look at the outlav I've alreadv b?en put to through accepting office:" j And he produced u small ledger Inscribed on the cover "Mayoralty Expenses." On the top line of the first inside page was the entry. "Dress suit, 2." Reynolds' Newspaper. An Exception. Tho Philosopher Tell me what a person reid and I can tell you what he !s. The Dyspeptic Not always. The -e's my w ife. for 'nstanee. She's a'.w-'.y.- ror-dinff a e.!jery 'wok. The Phllo-opher (cf-nrld'-.:t;y-- Well? The Dyspeptic Rut she's no cook! A Humane Woman. The Cabman Gimme your tasr. lady, and I'il put It on top of the cab. Mrs Oatcake tas she pets int No: that poor horre of yours has got enough to pull. I'll carry B it on tny lap. London Tit- j PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Today's Classified Ads

1 11

WANTED. WANTKI) Plain sewing and sweeping or office cleaning by an elderly lady. 21: N. T 1 1 1 St. l-5l W A N'T El -Position by stationary fireman. Address ' C. P." care Palladium. l-":t MALE HELP WANTE1 I HSTK1BI I Kits WANTEH EVEKYWIIEKE $2.5 to $:!o Weeklv lii.-trihutiiig Circulars, overseeing gen'l adv., steady. Reliable Adv. Bureau. Chicago, l it Mali: help wantkd hi stlkks EVERYWHERE 5 to $;',o made weekly distributing circulars, sam pies, no canvassing Steady. Merchants Out Door Ad. Co. Chicago. lit. WANTED A home for little boy three years old. Inquire at 2: N. 11th street. :',i-::t WANTED Old feather beds: highest price paid for old feathers; will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Cohen. General Delivery ; will call. 31-10t WANTED Boarders. 321 N. 15th st. 31-4t WANTED Girl about 15 or help with housework; call If.th street. It". to f N. 31-2t WANTED Girl of experience for housework. Two 1n family. Good wages. 100 . Ut.h. 30-:5t WAN TED To clean wall paper. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2PJ S. B. 30-1 it WANTED -Work by boy of 17 years. Cab phone No. 31. 2:-.".t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks coin pletes, constant practice, careful inst ructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Supenor instruction by MAIL. Estab'ished 14 years., Thousands of successful students.) Sample questions and "How Gov't. I Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Iowa. Schools, Cedar Rapids. l-30t WANTED if you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn. 126 X. Cth street. Shipping: horses ai all times. 22-tf WANTED -If you want to buy or Kf 11 real est a to, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan. Cor. SUi and N. E strcetF. Both phones. 12 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; 417 X. 11th street. l-2t FOR RENT Four roomed modern house. 325 S. Oth St. 1-3t : FOR RE NTnear 12th. Phone 3422. -Small house on X. I.J Call at 1200 X. G or I S5.fi l-:;t FOR RENT 0 rooru house on South 1Mb street. with barn; see me 1 quick. Al H. Hunt, 7 X. Mh street. i j FOR RENT Two front rooms for j light housekeeping; 202 X. 7lh St. ! 3!-7t. FOR RENT Furnished room, strictly modern: 205 N". !'Hi. 27-Tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with tteani heat and bath, at ihe Grand. For gmts only . lf.-tf tun Kh.M-o-room riat centrauy 10- , catfd. ground floor, electric light,, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf j i FOR RENT Furnished room. heat , 2t.-7t : 1 and bath. .' N. 12th. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire ' insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Sth & Main. "tf FOR SALE Plain white iron bed with mattress and sprinsrs, and large piece of inlaid linoleum; inquire 422 X. 15th street. 13-2C FOR SALE OR TRADE A nice light surrey. Call on Al IL Hunt, 7 X. 9th street. 31-3t ; POR SALE Good beech or sugar 1 wood by the load or cord; address; "Woodman." care Palladium. 21-7t! FOR SALE Or Trade, acre farm, well improved, will trade for good : romal property, double- house- pre-; ferred. See me quick. Al 11. Hum. ; 7 X. Sth St. 30-3t FOR SALE A good young carriage 'earn, well matched and well broken. A I vie E. Penland. R. R. No. 1. 'w Paris, O. Phn 175A. ZS 7t

FOR S ALE -White Wyandotte cockerel!-. Sl..v and up. Orders booked for eggs. 75c per 15. Frank L. Waidcle. 711 Division St.. City. '27i

KOH S.I.K--Or will 1 rude for citv property. .V acres of land, with Rood buibiinus. ! mill's from Klilimoml and well located. Addres-s It) Thompson S'.. Winchester, Ind. FOB : new ALEund Everything nsdhtinc ot -eeond hand furniture. sioves of every description, all at -40 per cent discount, this is a new store in Bichmond and must get acquainted with the people, bonce the unheard of prices nivon. No use paying $1.00 when our store moans f.o ceuts to you. Everything sold on easy payment plan. 112'' E Main St. 2t7t FOK SALE -A farm of 12:5 acres in Abiugiou Township Wayne county Ii -dialiu. about one mile ca.-t of the town of A tuition. For further pa: -liitilars write to or call on Clark IJ. Crowe. Richmond. K. U. No. 1. cr John P. Crowe, Webster, Ind.. K. ';. No. 25. 21-:.o-FOR SALE On. MtitT. also one piece, slightly can be toeii at sot of Furs. Boa and Persian Lamli neckused, at a sacrifice, ihe Palladium office 21 tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices . Shoeing for l!His. n Hot se jatil-r.o? NOTICE The Antique Furniture Co will move Feb. 4th, from the corner of 4th and Main, to 510 Main street, room formerly occupied by the Routh Music Store, where they will have a fine stock of antique and second hand furniture, carpets and stoves, to their many friends and patrons. l-Tt PROF. Rolling, for a sure cure for Rolling, for corns. 'Jt S. Mh. Phone 4242. 1" :ut FOl'ND A muff; owner can have the same by calling at 403 X. 17th st. 31 2t DRY CLEANING Dry cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.. 1i24 Main. Phone 172. 1.5.t SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. . S. I User. 3i S. 13th St. Phone i7 7. 5tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, over 6 X. 7th street. jnS-3rn. DENTISTS. CHENMWETH & DYKKMAN. Masonic Temple. Automatic phono 2053. 8 tf HERBERT B. 10 and 17 lo::i. hOI'KIt, Dentist. Rooms Colonial Bblg. Phone 2: :;ot. FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans X. KoM, Mgr., representing tlu oide;t anil strongest flio companies. 71: Main, Telephone 1620. 11 tC FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour, Feed. Garden Seeds. Hay and Straw. J. (5. Gilbert. 11 ;irid 13 X. :Ui street. Phono 2P.0. lV30t FINANCIAL. MONEY 1XAXEI Low tateis, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide Mairs, 71l Main street. Bond's automate! phuuc No. 2e. 1-wed-thurs fri sat tC PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNER. Osteopathic physician. 23 North 10th fctreer, phone ISsi, Monday. Tuesday. Thursday ami Friday. Graduate A. T. Still school. jan6-30t -- MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co- C E. Bradbury, Mgr., S3 North 8th Street. OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSBND. Norm 9th and A. Lady assistant. Phone 1394. UNDERTAKERS. 1 jj R. Downing & Son. 16 N. 8th st. i2sepl6mo REAL ESTATE. ' R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident Inj eurance ana coieetlon; 14 N. 9th. LAUNDRY. I I nrnf nrri-fi - - j We can help make ycu happy fconestly wa Laundry. can. Richmond Steam Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All drugsists. The nab Of Tte BWy. Tb organ arociK which ail tb other orgu . .Toiw. ksd upon which tbey X largely crjesdent for their w.:r. is ttm atomach. 1 ' ben the functions cf the ttcciacb become un- ; paired, the bowel sod liver eiso becoree '" 1 ranged. To erst a di of the iMotnacb. liver or howelt it a n cent m Jl beetle ot Ir. Cj'Syrvo Pepwo at tout "l'-rgiisf. It j " prcn!tft r..if in cooitipat7n aad dyw

-. f..