Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 361, 11 February 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAL1.ADIL3I AM) SUX-TELE(.RA3I, TUESDAY, FEI.Ul WRY 11, 1WS.

lA4i: SEVEN.

DIVORCED COUPLE AGAIN GET LICENSE

Appeared Before County Clerk Today. On January S Mr.-. Mary Helms secured it divorce from George Ib-lms and was given Ui- othiody ol i.e children. Today this couple ii t j i - 1 tliaf living apart, was not to t ; i i- 1 iking and so they appeared a! I !. coitiit y clerk".-, offgice and asked that, a Ib-inse to marry be i ssut3 to 1 1 1 j 1 1 . 'I'liis a done and tln-y d parted, apparent i entirely contented. BOYCOTT AROUSES MUCH INTEREST Different Views Expressed on Farmers' Action. A nnouneeiiieiit. that the farmers of the county me planning a boycott against. Richmond husitiv.-s houses lias aroused much interest. There is a division (jf .sentiment in regard to the justice of the action. Some fake the view, that, even it' the Iiohk"- suffer somo hardship through meat and milk inspection, it is not. the work of the business men and thai they should not be made to suffer for it. RiDGELY SENDS IN HIS RESIGNATION Will Accept Presidency of St. Louis Bank. St. Louis. Mo.. Feb. 1 1 . -Comptroller of Currency Ridgely will resign to accept the presidency of the reorganized National Hank of Commerce of this city. There are few details as jet. It is said that his resignation in in tho president's hands. VOTED FORTY YEARS AND NEVER TREATED This Old Precedent Was Broken Last Night. Members of the Commercial club had ti unusual experience hist nighi. Jt "was in the fact that they reveived & consideration for their voles in the election of directors the distribution rf cigars, curly ml pples. Some of the members said they had been voting for forty years nd this was the first time they were even ever offered anything for their votes. Not a member refused. As the election was not held under the rules of tho republican primary, it is not likely that any investigation w il follow. REPAIRS AT ST. MARY'S MADE Evidences of Recent Fire Disappear. Repairs have been made to St. Mary's Catholic church and the evidences of the recent fire are now lacking. Six new pews were put in and a large portion of the floor was j elaid. FATHER ROELL IN CHARGE. The Rev. Father Hoell has charge pf tho mission services that are being conducted for the benefit of the young men of St. Andrew's; Catholic church this week. FOR SAFE KEEPING. William Kerfoot. of North Third street, is being held in the city jail for safe keeping. It is claimed Kerfoot has threatened his family and his caae will be investigated. Surfacing Natural Wood. NVhite pine, birch, cherry, white wood maple, sycamore, gum and hemlock need no nlling nt all. They are e',asse! as the close grained woxls, and their mirface presents no jores tr cellular tissue to be filled. Siiil the surface needs to be sealed up so the wood will not. suck the oil out of the varnish. This Is called surfacing;. It consists of coating the surface with shellac ami then sandpapering down to a smooth finish. When thus treated the wood is ready for the tarnish. Riding the Raii. A Georgia paper ars, "He w ho rides u the rail courts death." It was an Irishman, ridden on a rail, nho said that except for the honor of the thing he would just as soon walk. Houston Post. It Was There. Composer Pld you hour the torment nd despair in my tone poem. "Tantalus." that 1 just played yon? Listener No. but 1 noticed them on the faces of the audience. Fllegemie Flatter. When a man can tell his principles from his prejudices he Is tolerably ed fccated. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

The Markets

Jhicaoo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Corrtii nd Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) (he-ago. I". )). 11.

! Wheat. Outii. High. Low. Close j .Va :C,' .; '. l .'."." 'July :-, :ij '.c '.Hv J Hepr s;j v s stt ! Corn. i :.:.t ;it; .-,!; ;i s .i ui.v r.:i'.. r.: r.'. ' , j ,-ept r- .".: .v Oats. I Oren. High. Lcvr. Close .Vn.v .-,::. .-,:p, .Inly 4.V l-V 4.V 4.-.-V Sept ' I '- Pork. r. Iliyj;. Low. Cioss .May .. .S11.P7 sr'.N, sn.sr, sil.IX) Lartf. Opt u. High. Low. Close May .. . s7. ."' sT.."c 'T. S7.4J Ribs. i Open. High. Low. Close j May .. . si'i.Tii' Si;." si;. 17 Si!.r,i

U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago, Feb. 1! Hogs, receipts. JS.OoO; left over 11,(100; Mow. Cattle 1,000, steady. Sheep IL'.Onu. steady. Closing Hog Market. Light. $1.10'r, i.4). Mixed $1.1 .V' 1.1a. Heavy, .:,t 4.4.".. Rough, $ 1.1 "'o 4.1M. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. noes. Rest heavies $A7'i$ Good to choice 1. .';."'" BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers .... .".cmkW Medium to food steer.', .... l.rw.i Choice to fancy yearlings '.i.70o BUTCHER CATTLK. Choice to fancy heifers . . LOO'S Choice to fancy cows Il.r.O'U Good to choice heifers . IJ.OO'n VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 1.00'ii Fair to good :;.oo. STOCK CATTLE. Good to b'vy fleshy feeders 4.1Va Fair to good feeders . . . . l.Onrvf Good to choice stoeke;.; .. ::. nte.it ".. 1 r. 1.50 it;:, .00 .00 .r.o o - .7i .Oil Common to fair heifers. SHEER Choice lambs Uesf yearlings Lest sheep -.oOli f!.25ft r. ".-'( 4..V( .00 .r.o Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per tm) Otic Corn, (per bu) 4."c Oats, i per bu.) 47c U.V( (per bit. i ioc Bran, (per ion) i'j:!..".o Middlings, (per torn S'J'J.oo Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best, hogs, average "0u to lir.O lbs $4.20?. $4 Good heavy packers -LOfefr 4 Common and rough .. ;'..r.nj; 1 Steers, corn fed 4.00(a) 4 Heifers ;i.7.".'a 4 Fat cows :;.oo?ti Bulls IkOO-rt) I! Calves $.700 1) 7 Lamhs C.OO't 0 .;:o .I'O .00 r.o .00 . i .r.o .00 .r.u Richmond Seed Market. (Ruiige VV: Co.) Cover Seed, (per bit.) Slo.so Timothy titer lui.t '2o Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. V"helau.) Timothy hay (haled) Timothy Hay (loose) Clover hay (baled) . Clover Hay (loose) . Mixed Hay Straw, (per t on. Corn, (per hu.i Oats, (per bu. ) . . . $12 to 13 . .$10.00 ft 11.00 $12.00 . . .$!.00'r 10.00 bum '..) ir. 15 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Feb. 11 Hogs Receipts 424t' strong. Cattle Receipts 210, steady. Butchers. S i.4o,; j.r.r,. Veal, lower. Sheep, steadx . Lambs, lower. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Feb. 11 Cattle, light. Prime and exvra $,". r.77.. Common to fair, Sii.oO j ;;.77. Veal $:?.50Sf 8.50. Hog s Receipts 1 . 0 ; 0 . Prime and orkers, S.tiOiM.'O. Common and rough $;',.00 u 4.10. Sheep and lambs, light. stead. Good to prime $4.7."'!J ..".. Fair to choice lambs $"..o0.u 7.7." East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo. Feb. 11 Cattle Receipts 12.". active. Veal and calves. $3.7," ' S.7e. Sheep ativl lambs, receipts lS.ooti. Sheep, $:!.7.V(i .".m. Lambs, culls to choice, ?r,.2e 7.7". Hogs, receipts 1S.700. Mixed and Yorkers, $4.70 ;f 4.7".. Heavies and roughs, $4.60 y 4.7?. Toledo Grain. Toledo. Feb. 11 Wheat Cash. 96. Corn Cash .".7. Oais Cash CloverseeJ Cash. $11.7.0. isike Cash. $2.2,".. Rve ish SI. PATRONAGE WAS GOOD. I Patronage on ihe dinner ajid supper! served by the G. A. R. was very libera! and ir is probable ihe cemerery fundi bencfiud ;o a considerable extent. '

JUVENILE AMBITIONS

Jealousies and Yearnings That Beset the Small Boy. HIS MISERY AND TRIUMPHS. The Things That Other Boys Had and He Wanted and Couldn't Get A Fat Man's Memory Deeply Stirred by a Pair of Sleeve Protectors. "The other day at a poultry market 1 taw a chicken butcher wearing a pair of those basket sleeve protectors, and I stood and laughed like a fool,"' paid the fat man. "First time I'd seen a pair of basket sleeve protectors for years, and so I jU3t had to laugh. Te'.l you why. When I was a tike I used to look with wonder and awe upon a fellow who wore a pair of basket sieeve protectors. I considered that fellow with a pair of those things was all right, all right, plus some more. "They had a kind of jaunty air about 'em that I couldn't and cau't define, but it was there, and I revered and reverenced 'cm. I made up my mind that if I ever grew up and got the price, me, too, for a pair of those basket sleeve protectors, no matter what sort of work I'd happen to tackle. "Queer dickenses, boys, eh? 'Member those patent pencil attachments that marketmen used to have may have 'em yet-hitched to their aprons? Well, I thought those were pretty nifty things, too. and I used to secretly hanker to own one of 'em. Made up my mind that I would own one of 'em, too. when I got to be a man. but somehow 1 never seemed to want one when I reached the shaving age. "Guess some of my ambitious as a boy were pretty crazy anyhow. I waj so jealous of the first boy I ever met that could Sf.it through his teeth at a mark and bit it that I hated him. That same boy pretty early in life got a Job driving a delivery wagon for a grocery. Well, pretty soon after lie got that job he was wearing a pair of those patent elastic sleeve supporters, or holders, or whatever you'd call 'e:n things with a clutch at either end that pulled the cuff back from t lie v. list. This boy's pair of those things were pink elastic, and how- he used to llauut 'em before my eyes! "He knew blamed well that those pink elastic sleeve supporters looked liner to me than any Star of India or Victoria Cross could possibly look, and he knew liosides that because I had to go to school and wasn't earning anything there wasn't a possible chance on earth for me to get a pair like 'em and so he just held 'em over me and, made my life miserable. Yet when I got to the wage earning age I never seemed to care at all for a pair of pink elastic sleeve supporters. "Another boy that I bated bad n maroon colored cardigan jacket. That wits before the day of sw eaters. This hated boy wore the cardigan jacket beneath his regular outer coat and so he didn't have to wear any overcoat. That, I considered, was a gorgeous blessing not to have to wear an overcoat to school. I despised this boy for having it on me that way. Anyhow, his maroon colored cardigan jacket had a couple of pockets in front that he kept full of all kinds of junk sometimes he even carried mice to school in 'em. And that made my indignation all the greater the fact that he had those two line covered up pockets to his cardigan jacket. "One great triumph did come to my tike life, though, and that was the fact that I was the first boy of my school to own a-pair of copper toed boots. Well, I sprang the first pair, as I say, at my school, and I guess I didn't break the hearts of all the other boys or uothiu'! Resides the copper toes, these boots had red tops, with a silver star and crescent stamped on the red tops, and that made the blow all the more frightful to the other lads that had to see me stalking around iu those boots. After awhile, though, nearly all of the other youngsters showed up with copper toed boots and thus took the wind out of my sails. "We never see boys wearing peaked caps any more notice? I don't mean these dinky little cloth caps with peaks to 'em, but regular soldiers' caps with glazed peaks. First boy that turned up in our neighborhood with one of those things ou mude a sensation, all right. This same boy had got hold of a carpenter's pencil somewhere, and he'd stick that carpenter's pencil underneath his forage cap. with the sharpened end projecting in a mighty' blase way that certainly caused us to regard him as some pumpkins. I was always crazy for a carpenter's pencil when I was a boy. but I never got hold of one never did have much luck when I was a boy anyhow. My folks were too blamed respectable. "As a matter of fact you can believe it or not, but I'm telling you the truth they wouldn't let me at the age of ten apply for the job of brakemau ou a passenger train. That. I thought, was the finest job in the world brakeman on a passenger train just swinging a red lantern all the time, and wearing a peaked cap mostly on the left ear, and the peak pushed back so as to show an oiled hang plastered down, and sitting on a wood box iu the smoker talking to fellers, and carrying a pair of red flags around evervwhere, and all that. But the main appeal of the brakemau's job was the pair of red lanterns. "Oh. well, that pair of basket sleeve protectors that I saw at the poultry market the other day certainly carried me back a long way. and I waa still laughing like a fool when I strolled away." Charleston News and Courier. CURME RETURNS. Arthur Curme. court reporter, has returned from Xew Castle, where he took depositions iu the case of the A. 15. Chase Piano company against the Starr Piano company in reference to tne litigation over the use of the "Chase" trademark. Clarence King, who is now located at Connersville. was in Richmond yesterday and today, Mr. King is one of the well known young men who f-r-merlj resided m. Centerriii

Today's Ads

WANTED. W A NT HO - A n experienced girl foiat ::oc, N. 1 1-2t general housework. jkCall WANTKD - Kverybody to attend the bean supper and dance given by the ladles of the Golden Eagle at their hall tonight. 11-lt WANTKD General furniture repairing and upholstering. J. B. Hckhouse, 124 S. t'.th street. Leave orders at ;,1! Main. 10-Ct WANTKD Board and room by young lady in private family. Address 1 1, care Palladium office. 10-2t WANTKD Secondhand school books at Bartel's Stationery Store, 021 Main street. 10-2 1 WANTED- Carpet sweepers and baby cabs to repair: razors, knives and shears sharpened, at Brown A; Darnell's, 1022 Main street. !'-::t SALESMAN WANTKD Sell retpi' trade, your locality. $C.") per month and expenses to start, or commis sion. Experience unnecessary. Hermingsen Cigar Co., Toledo, O. S-R W ANTED To clean wall paper. Satisfaction guaranteed. .19 S. IL 30-1 4t 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. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED if you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 X. Cth stree Shipping horsea it all times U2-tf WANTED-If you want to buy or sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan, Cor. Sth and N. E streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR Pr'T. FOR RENT--Hou.-.i No. 7:t4 S. Cth stti rooms at 1 1 -2t FOR RENT Two room cottage house. Call at 441 South Sth. 10-2t POlt RENT Furnished room, modern, 205 X. inh street. G-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath; IIO X. 12th. .r.-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences 103 South 9th St. f-3t FOR RENT Five roonf house" 2 02 X. Cth street; inquire Jessup & Jessup, over 716 Main street, r-;:t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfie'd, Kelly Block, Sth &. Main. 7tf FOR SALE Seven roomed house with improvements, west side; call or address 127 Randolph street, city. U-3t FOR SALE A Florence cook stove at 109 X. 12th street. ll-2t FOR SALE Fine line of valentines, novelties and postal cards, at Moorman's book store, 7.20 Main St. 9-4t FOR SALE Round dining table with pedestal, early English finish. Absolutely new; phone loio. 10-3t FOR SALE Cheap, new road wagon, make good butter or delivery wagon, at Newbern's shop on alley, North 4th and A streets. 9-7t FOR SALE Antique Furniture, carpets and stoves, f.19 Main street. Good bargains. See us. 9-7t FAIRY STICK CANDY and Buttercups, homemade. 20c lb.; Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort Wayne Ave. Ma FOR SALE Another lor of pure bred tested seed oats: order this year before they are all gone. Phone 3136. O. E. Pulglium. 1-tf FOR SALE A farm of 123 acres in Ahington Township, Wayne county Indiana, about one mile east of the town of Abiugton. For further particulars write to or call on Clark R. Crewe. Richmond. R. Pv. Xo. 1. or .lohn D. Crowe, Webster, Ind., R. R. Xo. 'T. 21-3ot FOR SALE One set of Furs. Boa and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neckpiece, slightly used, at a sacrifice; can be seen at the Palladium o!fice. 21-tf LOST. : IjOST Oval hand-pointed pin. silver mounted. Los; last Tuesday beI tween X. B and S. A and between I 14th and sth. Return to 424 S. 1 ii nr.n rew are w : bo civr-n. 112:

; LOST Chain and locket finder caJtaat of eald. SUte and over ihe asc of;

.'fi." Rl or New 1 ; 11 t LOST Beit pin with two lar red se-ss; return to Palladium office r. -is LOST Monday evening at Coliseum, .i gohi-haut'.leit umbrella with ir.i!i..l ' e ! i i ! L. ! t M. l.a-'e re a: - 1 i-t h N. A v. h i )- to t;: e French V:; t 1 It N. L!l-t pn..i. 1 1 2 LOST turn los rCook to il; h .ok. fs IV pi Kiwaid if black rosary Zwi&.-'.er's Bakerv er ph. -TO. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE New birds and riving daily a' the .Lies', st reet . Opi n from 10 a . i" iima:.PROF. Rolling, for torus. 2o S. 'h. a sine cure Phone 4212. i; i)FNL V poeketbook: owner e.o: have by calling and describing same, a' :',4 N. 11th street, city, or Lineoiu Wafkiuf, at Williamsburg H-.;t DRY CLEANING-Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.. lo.'t Main. Phone 1072. 1.V:t SCHOOL. School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 S. inth St. Phone j77. f.tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, over t N. 7th street. janS-nmo DENTISTS. CHEXOWETII & DYK EM AX, Masonic Temple. Automatic phouo 207.:!. S-tf HERBERT B. 1! and 17 LOPER. Dentist. Rooms Colonial Bhig. Phone i!'.i-:;ot FIRE INSURANCE. . Richmond Insurance Agency, linns N. Koll. Mgr., 710 Main. 14 tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour, Feed, Garden Seeds, Hay and Straw. J. G. Gilbert, 11 and 13 X 9th street. Phone 2196. lS-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E tradbury, Mgr.. S3 North Sth Street UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son. 16 X. Sth st i2septCmo LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the First Ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I, tho undersigned, a male inhabitant of tho State of Indiana, and a continuous resident of Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, for more than ninety days prior to the time of the filing of said amplication, and a person over the age of twenty-one rears and of good moral character, intend to apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said County and State at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday in March, 190S, for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than five gallons at a time, and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold. In accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of i Indiana, approved March 17th. 175. las well as other laws of the State now j in force. ' And I further state I am and will be the actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business, should a license be granted to me. and that I am not acting and will not act as the agent or partner of another in conduct of the same. The precise location of the premises in which I desire to sell said Intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, as aforesaid, should a license be granted me, is as follows, towit: Being room No. ."ol on the south side of Main slit ei in the City of Richmond, Indiana. Said room being on the ground floor of a three-story brick building located on the south-east corner of Main and Fifth Streets on part of lot No. four 4i in that part of the City of Richmond as laid out by John Smith and known as lot number fourteen til) in the sub-division of lots 4, .". 11 and 1", in .-a,id nan of said city made by the proprietor thereof. January loth. 159. and recorded in Plat Book. Xo. 1 page 121 of the Records in the Recorder's office of said county. Said room being about sixtyfive i.65) feet north and south by fifteen and one-half tb"1 ! feet East and West located in the first ward of ? said city of Richmond, Way in- tc ship. Wayne county. Indiana. Signed: IX) ITS MUTH 4-11-1S NOTICE. i Notice ii hereby g-iven to the citizens of Second ward of ihe City of Richmond, Wayne towiiship, Wayne county, and State of Indiana, and to ai! others concerned Thai I. Th undersigned at.p'icant. a male inhAbi

lone

21 years, of good moral character, and helnsr and having been a continuous resident of said Jackson township f-.r more than ninety da s immediately preceding the date of this application, will apply to ! Board of County Commissioner.- of said county at their

r gu:ur - first license . :i.oi- r!.! which c.'twnor.c s iic-h.uy iu March. P.'tt. n .-! I! ir:'oieitties. s ;.'. ou for i' no !--tii.o (i! t live s:.!on .t::e- I'e . r- ..id. :u .--.ens ef a-.'. . oi.i ; : i ; : - - w ,' : the ,mo .-.T'.ee vr.h the C ie : Indian;., .- Wei! as o i!i t'-rce. actual ov i l!Mli .-- . T p;.:T::, , t I eh rov-d Ma r iao !' i: 17-' !' this and wii: op! H t of ;u a G e'.-e in t 1 ::tu the &a.d t fie duct TN , ! 1 l iniox !h ft nd will !: Mm! i.;,i 1 hee:.s. follow s. lo w i? : m. !:t li'il. ;,u. i t. u ct . .1' .in IIjU ed ;r.. W i - I feel e.i-' :.: d ; r.ori h a;.. .:rh. 1 of a certain two uroii'el .t.'or rick building. i.e.- huiiiirc.! a Ft. W.iMie Itej. is ivM ated M" j v hicii room i.- : . i e i ; and n i net r me . i , a venu , ..lie vv Inch bill i I upon the foilowiiu; . j 1 a! e i o i ; : 1 'a i t . ,f eleven (111 i'l Pick j t :en to t tie ( ';' y of R -i : ','"! real i v two 2i and iV Law's a .di hiiu,:,ii, li:iii.i;i.i. and i.eiug ill t ue I cit v of Richnn eon. I w.,rd of said Was no tow ii-hi,. J Indiana. I-1-11-P MATTHEW M1LI.LK NO I ICfc. cit izers I Notice is tierebv given to the of the First ward of the city of Richmond. Waynp county. Indiana, ami t ail others concerned, that I. the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and a continuous resident of Wayne township. Wayne county, Indiana, for more than ninety days prior hereto and prior to the time of the filing of said application, and a pt ion over the age of twenty one years, and -i person of pood moral character, intend to apply to the hoard of county co'.nmirsioners of said county and state at its next regular session commencing upon the first Monday in March. M. for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt 'bjuors iu a less quantity than five galious at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General A.-sem'nly of the state of Indiana, approved March 17th. lv7.. and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of said state now in force in relation to .said business. I hereby state that I am and will be the actual owner ami proprietor of said business and am not acting as the agent of another and do not propose to and will not conduct said business as agent or partner of another person. The precise location of the said premises in which I desire to and will sell said intoxicating liquors sdiould a license be granted me is as follows, tow it : Being the noithwett room on the ground floor of a certain two-story brick building situated on Iol X: S2. and being No. 4ol South 5th street, fronting on South 5th street, in that part of the City of Richmond. Wayne county. Indiana, laid out by John Smith, and being in the Fir.-t ward of said cit j . 4 1 1-1 s LOUIS A. KNOPF. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Second ward. Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, and to all others concuned, that I, the und?r 'signed, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and a continuous resident of Wayne township. Wayne county. Indiana for more than ntnetv days oi ior 1 . i,crt.to iUld j)ri)r to ,,e time of the til- ( ing of said application, and a person over the age ef twenty-one years, and aj person of ood moral character, intend to apply to the board of county, commissioners of said county and stall j at its next regular session, commencing on the first Monday in March. I'.ois, j for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a, less quantity than five gallons at aj time and permit the same to be drun! j on the premises where sold, in accord-j ance with the pto visions of an Act oft the General As My of the State of! Indiana, approve. i March 17th, 175. j and all amendments and addition thereto, and all other iaws of said state j now in force in relation to the sale of such liquor.-.. j The undersigned is and proposes to j be the actual owner and proprietor of j said business and in making this application is not acting as the agent of any other person and does not pro- j pose to conduct said business as the i agent or partner of any other person. I desire to conduct in connection therewith a pool and billiard table. j The preci-e location of the pretnis .-j where I de-ire to sell, and will sl. ! said intoxicating liquors, if a lieen'-e j be granted me. is a.-: follows i Being tue iioiit room on the g;oai,c floor of a one-story frame LuieL'iig situated on the sou-hwe.-t corner o? b:'. number six'y e'. in .le-.-e Iden'f. ao'uilion to the city of Richmond, in said county. Said building fronts on North D fc'reei. in that part of .-aid io: where the east lir.e of North Thir l street ir.'crseets the north line of Xorth D street, and being in the Second ward of said city of Richmond, Ya-ni township. Indiar.a. 4-11-1 S ALPHOXSE X. COLLETT. NOTICE. Notice is hereby givn to the citiI zens of Second ward of th City of i Richmond, Wayne township-. Wayne I county and Stute of Indiana, and tc all others concerned, that 1. the un1 - - i f . ; . , . - ' 1 j uci 2u--u. a i.i air iraiurui ui soiu Ptat-f over the are of twenty-one years and being of god moral charj acter, and bt-ing and having been a continuous resident of the said town'ship fo- ninety days orior to the time of tiHi'i -od application. iil apply to '.he Doard of Cuniy

of taid county at their next regular esion, ronimeneing on the first Monthly in March, 15k: fr a license to sell intoxicating, spirttous. viuous and malt honors, in a lesa quantity than callous at a time, nd permit tho same to be drank on the premises whrve sold, in conformity with tho :as of the state of Indiana now In force, regulating and restricting tha of such Honors. 1 .tm and wilt Im "he ...i .a! onner and proprietor of such b.n-mei... and am rot acting as the acet: .r partner of another in the conduct tiiereif. T'e- precis.); location of the premises w ?..: I ; to; o.-e to sell and will sell

o, toxic. ,- i npiors should a 11be granted nie, is as follows, toa o Main room aoout sixteen nh atoi Mu!h by fortyhalf (4ci fier east and liround ?L r f a certain . on ; : -iery I. ck biiihiuo: kntuvn ty i;: i.ir.i, e rtn.! f- ;.!.! oi nd 2"'. Ft Waii" aventtnn o'l said avenue and on pati of 'o's number (2 in ill! in Bitkb- and Laws' land ail.lttiMii to tin- "it f Richmond. Wii; in- count . Ie.ii. ma. and l. in; in ti'.e Second war.1. 'f .-;Od clt. Signed. JOSEPH COLLINS, t Il ls NOTICE. Not i. e ;. leliS Ol 111 Ri. titiion.l. I., ieby given to Fir.-' ward of th Way be towiu-liip th citicity of Wayne to'.iti'y. Indiana, t-iiili. d a malt that I pers tin the ntulerover the aue if tutiiTy-on. being of gl moral year-. and character, and having been a continuous resident of Wayin Township in said County for more tha.i ninety days next, bt fore this dale, will epsdy to the Board ot Commissioners of said County at ".heir next regular term, commencing on the tirsi Monday in March. 19os. for a 11etise to sell intoxicating, spirituous, inous and malt liquors in a less quantity than 7 gallons at a time with permission for the tame to be drank on the premi.-es where sold, in accordance with the provision, of an act of the general assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th. Iij and all other laws regulating and restricting the sale of such liquor. I further state that 1 am and will b actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business should a license be granted to me. and that 1 am not acting and will not act as the agent or partner of another in the conduct of the same. The precise location of the room and premises where I propose to t-ell Intoxicating liquors should a license ba granted me Is as follow?, towit: Being a cetrain room fronting on Main street on the ground floor of a certain three story brick building, beins: No. 405 Main street, and loeattwl between Fourth and Fifth streets, in the city of Richmond, Wayne township. Wayne county, Indiana, and located on a part of lot No. 2, In that part of said city of Richmond laid out by John Smith, more particularly described as follows: Iteglnning: twenty-tight (2S) feet east of th northwest corner of said lot; thenc south 5i degrees, west, seven! y-tven ( 77 feet and six (6) Inches; thence, south S44 degrees, east eighteen 1M feet and three (3 (inches; thence notrh 5V4 degrees, eai-t se vcuty-seven ("7 feet, and six (6 inches t Main street; thence west along said Main street, eighteen (IS) feet and thrco (.1) inches to the place of beginning; being located in the First ward in said city of Richmond. Wayne township, Wayne eonntv. Indiana. EMM ETT H ENSUE Y. 4-11.-1 S Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Yia The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, 0 11.50 To Cottage Grove, Ind &3 To Boston, Ind 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy 50 To Ixsantville 70 To Muncie 120 To Marion 210 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going Eaat, 5:15 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. ! Moore &Ogborn I Fir Insurance Agents. Will go on I your Bond. Will Insure you against i Burglary, Th-ft and Larceny. Room j 16. I. O. O. F. Bid?., Phones, Horn 1 17,j. Bell 53 R. The Great Blood Purifier. For fal by Leo H. Fihe, T. F. McDonald ani W. II. Kudtoff. - MINER A. COMPANY Commission Merchants Grain, Provions, Stocks and Bond3. Members Chicago Board of Trade. - Phillips Opera House. Blig. Home Phone 17S1. O. Q. Murray Manager. There U no nadtcin e tf and at th b Mm no pleaantto tse a lr Ct3tre!!'s Sjrop P-w.n. th r':i' cera !' ail 4.hmi arnttna