Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 364, 14 February 1908 — Page 7

THE RICIIJIOND PALLADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908.

PAGE SEYEX.

Saturday begins the February Sale Odds and Ends

The Hoosier Store

A GRAND REVIEW American Fleet Scheduled to Pass Valparaiso This Afternoon. ALL'S WELL ABOARD. Santiago, Chile, Feb. 11. Everything Is in readiness at. Valparaiso for a review of the American fleet as it passes that port today on its way to C'allao. President Montt, accompanied by a large number of government officials, has gone to Valparaiso and will review the fleet from the training ship General Baquedano. The members of the diplomatic corps of the various countries also will be on board this vessel. Following the review a formal dinner will be given. It is expected that the American fleet will pass Valparaiso about 2 o'clock this afternoon. It will be attended by the Chilean cruiser Chacabuco, which arrived today at Talcahuara and later, in company w ith two other Chilean cruisers, will escort the fleet on its journey to the north. ALL'S WELL ABOARD American Fleet Cables Admiral of Chilean Navy. Washington, Feb. 11. The Navy department has received tho following cablegram from Admiral Simpson, of the Chilean navy, on board the cruiser Chacabuco, which piloted Admiral Evan's fleet partially through the strait of Magellan: "Talachuano, Chile, Feb. 12, 100S. "Admiral Evans requests mo to inform the "department from tho fleet at sea, Tuesday, 4 p. m. bound for Callao via Valparaiso: Everything going on well. Admiral Evans much, better in health." Mr. Hicks, the American. Minister to Chile today, cabled the state department that the Chilean cruiser Chacabuco, presumably now at Valparaiso, would sail south today for the purpose of joining the battle ship fleet again with two Chilean warships, one of which is the Esmeralda, The three vessels will convey tho fleet to Valparaiso, where President Montt will review it from a war vessel, and at. the same time salutes will be exchanged between, the vessels of tho two navies. The Chacabuco conveyed the battle vhips from Punta. Arenas to a point nearly opposite Torto Montt, when she left them and proceeded north. If your dealer doesn't have a Pathfinder Cigar, ask him for it. The nab Of The Body. The organ around which all tho other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare. Is tho stomach. When the function of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or 11 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dy papal a ever compounded. public SALE Thursday, Feb. 27tli, 1908 40 Head Work Mules 8 Head Horses 75 Tons Baled Hay Miller & Dagler 4 miles east of Richmond on D. W. Traction. Stop 106 Clip Your Horses Early. Every horse worth keeping is worth Clipping. Clipped horses look better and work better. T. P. BUTLER MINER & COMPANY Commission Merchants Grain. Provisions. Stocks and Ponds. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Phillips Opera House Bldg. Home Phone 17S1. O. .G. Murray, Manager.

Sec Page 8

MILE ABOVE THE SEA Democratic National Convention Will Be at That Altitude Says Visitor. CITIZENS ARE PREPARING. "The next democratic national convention will be held at an elfvation of a mile above the sea level, Denver, Colorado, where the convention meets. July Tth, being at that altitude," said a visitor from Colorado to a reporter yesterday. "They are building a magnificent auditorium in Denver for the convention, the idea being to have a permanent convention hall, similar to the great tabernacle constructed by the Mormons in Salt l.ake. The mammoth structure is built of stone and steel and is absolutely fireproof and ought to last for generations. It will cost $,'i.K).f)tH) and is designed in accordance with the most modern plans so that 1he acoustic properties are perfect. It has a seating capacity of iL'.ooo people and is in all respects the finest convention hall ever constructed as it is the most modern. "When I was in Denver ihe citizens were making extensive preparations for the coming convention. It is looked upon as a sort of patriotic duty there to make all strangers feel at home and depart with the feeling that they were well treated. About 100,000 tourists come to Denver every summer and the residents of Colorado have the faculty of entertaining strangers down to a science." HANLY IS ACTIVE Will Take a Hand in the Political Game and Work for Hugh T. Milled NOW GETTING "IN TOUCH. Indianapolis, Feb. 14. Republican leaders are greatly interested by the report that Governor Manly was going to take a more active part than ever in the nomination of the republican state ticket. It was said that he has determined that Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus, shall be nominated for governor, and that E. F. Branch of Martinsville shall be named for lieutenant governor. It is known, that the governor Is writing to his appointees throughout the state asking them concerning the situation In their localities and urging them to join hands with him. It was reported that the governor's mind is thoroughly made up and that he is going to get into the political arena with all the force he can muster. It has been no secret here for some time that he was very anxious to bring about the nomination of Hugh Th. Miller as his successor. MILLIONS SECURED Morse's Wife Has $4,000,000 Beyond Reach of Banker's Creditors. IT IS IN CASH TOO. New York, Feb. 1 f.-While Charles W. Morse faces arrest on federal indictments as sou as the liner Etruria comes within the three-mile ierritorial limit, his wife, it has been learned, has completely safeguarded by him through the gift of S4."o.ooo so placed that it is beyond the reach of all creditors. Mrs. Morse, during the past week, nas told some of her most, imimate friends that, her husband gave her ontright this great, sum of monev so ihat j whatever befell him. she at least would j be shielded from privation of any kind. After fighting Through ail the scandal of the famous divorce suit, Morse has seen to it. that she shall never suffer by reason of her marriage to him. The greater part of the $4,000,000 is In cash and is in the vaults of one of tne city's largest banking institutions, where such barriers have been thrown about it as to make it absolutely safe from the courts and Morse's claimants. It was said today that Mrs. Morse also owns jewelry worth ,VX.0tH and this too, is beyond the reach of any of her husband's creditors. The furnishings of the Morse Fifth avenue home, which Mrs. Morse claims as her own. but which have been attached, are said to be worth another S.'c. . The Twilight Of Lire. The muscles of the stomach in old age are not as strong or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and Indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many also, have unpleasant eructations of gas from the stomach after eating. All this'can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthen the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or SI large bottle.

GOVERNOR

HUGHES

TO BEJMIiTEO Washington Post Says There Will Be a Rush to the New York Governor. STORY OF THE BALLOTS. PREDICTION IS BASED ON EXHAUSTIVE INQUIRY SHOWS FIELD IN COMBINATION AT THE END OF BATTLE. HOW HUGHES WILL DO IT. First Ballot Taft, 333; Hughes, 211. Second Ballot Taft, 339; Hughes, 275. Third Ballet Hughes, 416; Taft, 364; Fairbanks, 60; La Follette, 46; Foraker, 38; Cannon, 34; Cummins, 12; Cortelyor, 6; Knox, 6. Fourth Ballot Band wagon rush to Hughes and nomination by acclamation. Washington, Feb. I t. Tho Washington Post, by no means an antiTafc newspaper, says emphatically that the Taft boom is on the wane. It declares the field will be against Taft and that on the fourth ballot the field will combine and nominate Governor Hughes of New York for president. This prediction is based on (he finding of an inquiry of weeks, exhaustive, careful and frequently revised. The figures have been submitted to the republican leaders in eaeii state for verification. On the net result of the inquiry the paper bases these predictions: 1. On the first ballot Taft w ill lack about 130 of the' nomination; his total may Increase in subsequent ballots but not sufficient to nominate him. 2. Hughes will be 125 or more behind Taft on the first ballot, but will increase on every ballot until nominated. 3. On no ballot will a majority of any candidate's vote be transferred to Taft. 4. The candidate who, although his vote may be large to begin with, will lose votes the quickest is Cannon. ,ri. When a majority of Cannon's vote goes to Hughes, following a breakaway of some Cannon votes to Taft, the Pennsylvania vote will follow the bulk of the Cannon vote to Hughes on the same ballot. 6. When that movement is seen the Foraker vote will go to Hughes. 7. The Fairbanks and La Follette votes will endure the longest, but. if the balloting is prolonged enough votes to nominate Hughes will go from them. The contesting delegations would vote for Foraker if seated, and such a vote would put Taft out of it at the start, the paper says. Such delegations are expected from Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana. With Taft failing of nomination on the first ballot there will be but. one real candidate against him, Hughes of New York, who will inherit in the succeeding ballots strength from each of his competitors, save Taft. The first ballot shows 333 for Taft and 211 for Hughes. The second ballot shows the effect of the breakways, Taft still leading with f,::l. Hughes gaining, with 275, the votes coming from Knox, Cortelyou, La Follette, Fairbanks and Cannon. On tho third ballot Hughes is shown to be leading, with 41H; Tart 364; the alsorans trailing Cannon. 34; Fairbanks, 50; Foraker, :;S; Knox, 4; Cortelyou, 6: La Follette, 4fi, and Cummins, 12. After this ballot comes the deluge. For salo anywhere Pathfinder. 5 cent cigar. Deaths and Funerals. TUBESING The funeral or Wm. Tube-sing, will be from the home, 333 Suth Tenth street Sunday at 2 p. m. sun time. Services will be held at the St. John's Lutheran church on South Fourth street. Rev. Feiger will officiate. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. Please omit flowers. TROUSE Kathrine. wife of Henry Trouse, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs. James McCoy, 28 South Sixth street after a long illness, at the age of 57 years. Her husband, four daughters, one brother, four sons and one sister survive her. The funeral will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Friends desiring to view the remains may call any time after tomorrow noon. RECK William the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Reck, died yesterday at their home 207 North Second street. The funeral took place this afternoon. Interment was at Earlham cemetery. MILLER The young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, died yesterday at Dayton, O. The body will be brought here tomorrow morning and will be taken to Earlham for burial. The market in China for worn out horse shoes seems to be almost without limit. Chinese iron dealers buy the hores shoes and sell them to knife and tool manufacturers all over the province. It is claimed by the Chinese that the temper of this class of iron makes it the best obtainable for knives and cutlery, and also for other tools. The reason ascribed for this is that the constant beating the shoes have received under the hovsea have given them.a peculiar temper absolutely unobtainable in any other way, an! that toot mad from them aro superior to all en nor. Consular Report.

The Markets

Chicago. CHICACO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago. Feb. 11. Wheat.

Open. High. Low. Close. May ft-i 93 !2 92 93U .July v"- fn4, 9t4 Sept N7 ST7s ST S7-g Corn. May .. .. t'O .inly .'m; r9 Sept r.7- :S S7i 5S3j Oats. Open. High. Lew. Close. May ."L"8 S3 o2 52t2 July 4:1 4338 4T 454 Sej.t 37 " s 37 s ; Pork. Opeii. HigJ. Low. Ciosb. May 11.27 11.40 11.15 lt.C5 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. May 7.17 7.22 7.17 7.17 Ribc Open. High. Low. Close. May (5.32 .35 C.32 0.32 S

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Feb. 1 4 Hogs, receipts 3S.0U0, .V lower. Left over 7.30s. Cattle 2,500. strong. Sheep l,0o0, steady. Hogs. Close. Light, $4.0." "a 4.2." ; mixed $4.10'4.3i; heavy $4.10'W 4.30; rough IUO-vi Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies . .S 4..Vrn$ 1;0 Good to choice -1.4yi' 4." BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers .... r.HV,f- ," Medium to pood steers .... 4.Zit 5.13 Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers ... 4.nv( 4.7." Choice to fancy cows 3.MV7j l.r,o Good to choice heifers . 3.00S 3.85 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.iV(;i S.On Fair to good 3.00( 7.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.23JC 4.50 Fair to good feeders :Aa .",.75 Good to choice stockera 3.00 3.7'j Common to fair heifers.... 2.50 & 3.35 SHEEP. Choice lambs C.2" 7.x Best yearlings 5.25 6.00 Best sheep 4.25 4.50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 96c Corn, (per bu) 45c Oats, (per bu. 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ion) .?23.5o Middlings, (per ton!... f 26.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to "0 lbs ?4.2(7?4.25 Good heavy packers 4.00' 4.20 Common and rough .. .. 3.50&) 4.00 Steers, corn fed 4. 00(a) 4 50 Heifers 3.75 4.00 Fat cows 3.00 3.75 Bulls 3.00 3.50 Calves 6.50 7.00 Lambs G.00t?u G.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Rungc & Co.) Cover Seed, (per bu.) $10.80 Timothy (per bu.) 2.20 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .. .. $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) .. .$10. 00M1.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00gi0.00 Mixed Hay 1O.00 Straw, (per ton.t o.X) Corn, (per bu.) 45 Oats, (per bu.) 45 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Feb. 14. Hogs Receipts, dull. Cattle Receipts, 1.112; lower. Butchers. $4.4xd4.55. Veal, strong. Sheep, steady. Lambs, steady. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Feb. 14 Cattle. 5.550. Prime and extra So.SO'ff' 5.7". Common to fair, J3.00W3.75. Veal $3.50 S.50. Hogs - Receipts. 4.M. Prime and yorkers. $4.."a.4.VCommo nand rough. $3.004.00. Sheep and lambs. 500; slow. Good to prime, ?4. 555.85. Fair to choice lambs, 5.00 7.30. Sheep. $l.S55ro.S5. MILBURN IS IN POLITICAL RACE Desires to Be Democrac Nominee for Atty-General. Washington. Feb. 14 Announcement was made here today that Richard A. Milburn of Ja.sper. Ind., is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. The announcement was authorized by Mr. Milburn in a letter to Representative William E. Cox which Mr. Cox received Today. Mr. Cox is one of Mr. Milburn's closest friends and the Third District congressman was pleased to be chosen as th medium of introducing Mr. Milburn's candblajcy to the Democrats of Indiana-

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY IS ACTIVE

Will Begin Campaign Against! Disease Next Tuesday at j Public Meeting. WILL PRESENT ALL SIDES. DAIRYMEN, BOARD OF HEALTH, AND OTHERS INTERESTED IN AGITATION FOR PURE MILK WILL PRESENT QUESTION. The Wayne County Anti-Tubi rculoagainst impure milk at a meeting to W held next Tuesday evening at the Commercial club rooms. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting and all sides of the question will cumc up for a thorough discussion. The following is a statement just isuel by the society and the program for the meeting next Tuesday evening: The Wayne County Anti-Tubercular society has for its supreme object the fostering of any means that will protect the public from the inroads of the fatal disease, consumption. Among the means of infection just now being kept prominently before the people is impure and tubercular infected milk and meat. This society realizes that there are many interests effected by any movement against either of these possible sources, so it has been decided to give the evening of Tuesday. Feb. is. to a discussion of all sides that no hardship may be worked against, any one, but the best interests of the public may be secured. We therefore sincerely invite the city and county officials, ihe dairymen, physicians and consumers to be present. The meeting will be held in the Commercial club rooms. P. F. WISSLER, Pres. S. E. BOND. Sec'y. The following program has been arranged : Stereopticon Lecture Public Health and Milk Question. C. S. Bond, City Health Officer. Dairy and Public Health from the Dairyman's Standpoint. C. C. Commons. Supplemented by talk by another dairyman. Practical Side of Dairy Inspection. Dr. L. C. Hoover. How tho Question Affects the Consumer. W. S. Rati iff. General discussion limited to three minutes each, open to all. WILL THE ANTITBEATBULE STAND Saturday Will Test Henry County Edict. New Castle, Ind., Feb. 14. '"Will the anti-treat rule adopted by the republican county central committee and agreed to in writing by the more than thirty candidates stand the test of 'round-up Saturday?' " which is next Saturday. For years the Saturday before the primary election has always been known as "round-up day." On this day all the candidates gather at tho county seat and, in times past, meal tickets, drinks, cigars, etc., have been freely given out and the candidates have had their "legs pulled" properly by the professional political leech. CAPT. VAN SCHAICK MUSTPAY PENALTY Circuit Court of Appeals Affirms Judgment. New York, Feb. 1 1. The United States circuit court of appeals has affirmed the judgment of conviction in the case of Captain William II. Van Schalck, who was in command of the steamer Slocum, which was destroyed by fire in New York harbor on June 15, 1905, with the loss of more than 1,000 excursionists. Van Schaick was convicted of failing to see that his boat was properly equipped with fire fighting apparatus, and of holding the fire drills Imposed by law. He has been out on bail evcr since his conviction. In a close woven rug like a Kirman. measuring a mere, five feet by eight feet, there are 4X knots to the square inch. As the weaver's speed is about three knot a minute, four years of continuos labor would be required on such a rug. Within that time some fingers would stop weaving forever; others would go on with It. Was it any wonder the Rug Hunter asked me, that no two rugs, even from the same village and the same household were ever just exactly alike? Everybody's. The Roosevelt dam. which is now In the course of construction near Phoenix, Arizona, will be one of the greatest dams In the world when it Is compit ted. It is being built across the gorge in Apache mountains through which Salt river runs. It will fertilise nearly J75,tM acres of desert land, will be 27 feet high, and will hold three times as much water as the Assouan dam on the Nile. The two thousand people liviEg in the litti towc. Roosevelt will have to move awar as th 'own is a valley Just above the dam. and a the wtr bsrlrs up, the town Rite wtn b corerM.

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Today's j i

IIEIaBHB'V'VB III

: I KJ KJ ! i ! i Ads I 1 ;

I II WANTED.

WANTED and presser, ines.s room. m i n. j:. to occupy rear of bus--j Kxcc'lciu locat ion. ' 1 1 WANTED-The ue of horse and ric for horse's feed and care, by parti who will take good are of hon-e. Can furnish best of references. Ad dress "G. L.. i are Palladium. 14 :'.t WANTED Work by woman with a child. Address "C. M. S.. care Palladium, l i-:;t WANTED A position taking care of furnace. Call 41s South oth St. l."-;:t WANTED You to know that the Richmond Coal Co. sells the btst $1.50 coal in Richmond. Hoth phones. l:; 7t WANTED Number one solicitor. Good proposition. Address "V. M. P." or call at Room 1 I. O. O. F. building, between S and 0 a. m. 13-r.t WANTED Washing to do; call at 45 S. W. 3rd street. 13-3t WANTED Watches, clocks and jewelry to repair. C. L. Culbertson, Cor. 4th and North D streets. 13-7 1 WANTED All students who have just finished their high school work to ask for special offer to High School students at Richmond Business College. 13-7t WANTED Washwoman, 22Z N. lta St. 12-4 1 WANTED-Position in dressmaking shop by experienced seamstress. Phone Sim. 12-3t WANTED -Saws gummed, Zf) cts. Saws of all kinds dressed. Two squares south town hall. Frank Bradburu. Ceutcrville. Ind. V2 ?,l WANTED General furniture repairing and upholstering. J. B. Holthouse, KM S. Iih Mreot. Leave orders at Gltt Main. 10-6t 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 N. 6th street. Shippine 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. V2-tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, steam heat. "or N. l.;th St. 14-7t For Rent Furnished room. N. lOth St. 142ft FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping to parties without children. I'oo Richmond Ave. 1 4-1 1 FOR RENT Five room flat. Inquire at barber shop. Si:: N. E. 14-L't FOR RENT Furnished room, one or two, modern, central, reasonable. Gents only. I. X. L., care Palladium. 12-nt FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. Zt N. 11th St. 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. K;j South 9th st. 12-4 1 FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath; SO N. 12th. 1H-7t FOR RENT New house, five rooms. 2"1 and 2,S Randolph street; call at 5 N. Sth. l.1-2t FOR RENT One six and one right room house. Thompson, 710 Main. 12-7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Seventy-five nice fall shoats. Call phone 23A 14-7t FOR SALE 13 acres, Good, level land, well fenced, well wattrc-d, good six-room house, cellar, we'!, sheds, fruits. Barn Sf.rxMt. on pike one mile of Economy. Frank Greenstreet. Economy, Wayne county. Ind. 14-2t FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block Sth ii Main. 7tf FOR SALE Chf-ap, nw road wngon, make giod butter or delivery wgon. at Newborn's shop on alley. North Uh and A streets. u it FOR SALE Antique Furniture, carpets and stoves. 7.19 Main street. Good bargains. Sep us. 9 7t FOR SALE Another lot ct'TUF bredj

Tailor: renairer. cleaner 1

I tested seed oats; order this year

before they are all gone. Phone 3136. O. E. Fulghum. 4 tt FAIRY STICK CANDY and Buttercups, homemade. 20c lb.; Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort Wayne Ave. 9 14c FOR S A IF-- fsrtn of V-5 ik'm in ik. i :;. ington lownsnip. waynw county Inoaar.a. about one mile east of the town of Abington. For further particulars write to or call on Clark R. Crowe. Richmond. R. R. No. 1. or .lohn I). Crowe. Web.-ter. Ind . R. H. No. jr.. 21-ar-t FOR SALE One set of Furs. Baa and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neckpiece, slightly used, at a sacrifice; can be s-een at the FjilaJiuru office. 24 tt FOR SALE-A ood property of ven rooms and both kinds of water. Good rental prop !ly jnd ioi location. Call at North !th St. X2-"t FOR S VLK Nice fi ve room house. wi:h furnace and Wise barn. East iui. near Main btreet. f :.0 i0 cash, balance $2oo.oo H year with per e-nt interest. S.-e me quick. A I H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th Mrevt. 2 t FOR SALE OR TRADE- Goo.i farm". M aires, well improved. Thompson. 710 Main St. lL'-7t FOR SALE Fresh cow. Apply m th Walter H. RatlMf farm. Pen H. Weiss R. R. No. s, I:;.-Jt FOR SALE A good sideboard and extension table a hrKa:n. t'all at .'.-J South Uth St. Phone 1i.so. Lilt FOR SALE Household goods at once. ""J7 Richmond ave. i:i-7t FOR SALE Coal that will please mu Richmond Coal Co. i:.th phones. 1 76 LOST. LOST Pocket book containing a lady's watch and firty cents. Return t S. 4th St. p.' ot MISCELLANEOUS. roi'N'D The best Sl. roal in Richmond. at Richmond Coal Co. Roth phones. 12-7t NOTICE New birds and animals ar riving daily at tho .lungle, 922 Main street. Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. P'. 10-CI PROF. Rolling, for a sure cure fop corns. 3 S. Sth. Phone 4242. 17 30t DRY CLEANING- Dry Cleaning ar.-l Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.. 1024 Main. Phono 1072. 15 30t SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hlaer. S3 S. 13th St. Phone 677. 5tf FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low ratei. easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide Etalrs, 710 Main btrert. Bond's automatio phono No. 2O0S. l-wd-thurs-frl-at-tf PHYSICIAN. DR. HOUGHTON, who has been sick, has resumed bis practice. Thou 1777. FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere. J. Ed. Moore, ovw er 6 N. 7th etrret. janS-"mj DENTISTS. CHE.VOWT.TH & DVKKMAN. Mason, ic Temple. Automatic phon 205. 8 tt HERBERT R. LOPER. Dentlet, Room 11 and 17 Colonfn! Bldg,. Phon lfi34. of ;;it FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond lnsuranc Agency, Hans X. Koll, Mgr., 716 Main. " l tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour. Feed. Garden SeJ?, Hay an Straw. J. G. Gilbert. 11 and 11 N'. fcth street. Phone 2196. 18-S0t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr.. 28 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son. 16 X. Sth st. 12sept6m-a LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Load. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phones, Home 1589. Bell 53-R. The Great Btood Purifier. For al9 by I-o H. Fih, T. F. .McDonald and W. H . Sudhoff. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY