Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 12, 27 February 1908 — Page 7

X

V THE 1UCH310XD PALLADIUM AM) SUX-TELEC.KA31, Tilt KSDAV. n:BUl"AKV 'T, liOS. PAGE SEVEN.

TEACH CHILDREN NOT TO THINK WORK DEGRADING (Continued From Page One.)

spoken a great deal about the dignity of labor in this country, but. we ha v. not acted up to our spoken words, for in our education wo have tended to proceed upon the assumption that the educated man was to bo educated away from and not toward labor. We, too. in our turn must show tbat we understand the law which decrees that a pooplc which loses physical nddress Invariably deteriorates'; .so that people shall understand that the great carpenter, the Rood blacksmith, the good mechanic, the good fanner, really do fill the most important positions in our laud, and that it is an evil 1hing for then) and the nations to have their sons and daughters forsake the work which, if well and efficiently jerforrned, means more than any other work for our people as a wjiole. The Name is Nothing. "One thins I would have you teach your pupils is that whether you tall the money gained salary or wages does not make any real difference, and that if by working hard with your hands you get more than if you work with your head only, it does not atone for it to call the smaller amount salary. The term "dignity of labor" implies that manual labor is as dignified as mental labor; as, of course, it is. "Indeed, the highest kind of labor is that which makes demands upon the qualities of both head and hands, of heart, brains and body. We need to have a certain readjustment of values in this country which must primarily come through the efforts of just you men and women here, and the men and women like you throughout this lan d. "I would not have you preach an impossiblo ideal; for if you preach an ideal that is impossible you tend to make your pupils believe that no ideals are possible, and therefore you tend to do them that worst of wrongs to teach them to divorce preaching from practice, to divorce the Ideal 1hat they in abstract admire from the practical good after which they aspire. Teach the boy and girl that their business is to earn their own livliliood; teach the boy that he is to lie the housemaker, the girl that she must ; ultimately be the honiekeeper; that! the work of the father is to be the! bread-winner and that of the mother ihc housekeeper; that their work is the most important work by far in all the land; that the w ork of the states-1 man, the writer, the captain of industry and all the rest is conditioned, first, upon work that finds its expression in the family, that supports the family. So leach the boy that he is to be expected to earn his own livelihood; that it is a shame and scandal for him not to bo self-dependent, not lo be able to hold his own in the rough work of actual life. Teach the ;irl that, so far from its being her duty to try to avoid all labor, all effort, that It should be a matter of pride to her to le as good a housewife tis her mother was before her. I0LA LODGE HAS ROLL CALL TONIGHT Invitation Is Extended to All Knights. Members of Iola lodge. No. 53, K. of P., and visiting brothers are invited to attend the annual roll call of the lodge, which will bo held this evening at. the Pythian temple. The roll call is always made an important event with the lodge and plenty of entertainment will be provided for this evening. Refreshments will be served and all told the boys will have what they tiometimes term a 'blowout," which means there will be a good time. Members of lola never do things by halves. I. this concerns you. read carefullyi Lit Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positl.rly guaran t rod to curs indigestion, constipation, sick head nche. offensive breath, malaria and all disease t.isiu from stoinai-h trouble. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 2281. Lady Assistant. DR. W.J.SMITH s .. DENTIST.. I HOME PHONE 1382. 103 Main Street, Ground floor Kiblinger Motor Eiiggy, S375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No w.tter .0 freeze. No punctured tires. Simple 6afe and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Eox No. 320. Auburn Ind. J INSURANCE, HEAL ESTATE: LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son J. ! Rooms 1 and 3, Wostcott Blk

tMrh

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) N v York, Feb. 27. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper 51 1 4',)8 American Smelling Gt'4 Oft Z'.i American Sugar U'J lVi'.'s li'Atchison O'ss OS B. & O Ti-i 79 7s 4 )'.. R. T i lu'i 10 C. M. &. St. P 108?; 109V4 10si New York Central 94'2 942 93 Northern Pac 12U4 1217 121 Pennsylvania ..... 1 1 2 ' i 112s 112 Heading SO 0 1 "4 Southern Pacific OMi CS 6V8 Union Pacific llf'i 1 1 4 i 1134 U. S. Steel -S'i 2H -'S J. K. Steel pfd HI '1 !)28 fl's Great Northern 11V2 110 lis

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Con til and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago. Feb. 27.--Wheat

Open. High. Low. Close. May .;; July xe; ',;;, y.; ;:: sept 57:ts t sr.'.; Cora May tit i"4 ti'J ,'I,T 'IPs July r.:t .".; 4 .".; rv.t-i Sept rS't ."! Oats Open. High. Lov;. Close. May r27s '61 ."2"s July -11 4" lis ' Sept . . o7' s 37 "'. !57'i Pork. Open. Illgj. Low. Close May .. .,ll.o7 J1 ll.:i7 $11..V July .. . 11.77 11.07 11.77 ll.S2 Lard. Open. Hlgn. Low. Close. May .. . .S7.4." !?7".o S7.4." 7..V July .. . 7.'.."i 7. so 7.('. 7.75 Ribt.. Open. High. Low. Close May .. . $u; ?t;.57 $1A7 ..(; July . . . t.;.75 ;." t;.7." o.S"

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Feb. 27 Hog receipts, 3:5,000, slow; left over 6,038. Cattle, 6,500, steady. Sheep 13,000. Hogs Close. Light Mixed Heavy Rough $1.15(?f$L40 4.15fj) 4.45 4.15(7) 4.45 4.151i' 4.25 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 17 4 10 Corn 1S5 Oats 220 Estimates. Wheat, 10. Corn, 102. Oats, 130. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn 170 132 Duluth.. ..S' 41 142 42 LIVERPOOL. Open 94-1 lower; Wheatchanged; 1:30, un1:30, un Corn Open, unchanged ; changed; closo ig lower. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $4.40 4.55 Good to choice 4.VXqi 4.55 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 5.005 5.50 Medium to good steers .... 4.500j; 5.15 Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.25 5.00 Choieu to fancy cows . . 3.50(a 4.50 dood to choice heifers .... o.OXf! 4.on VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4XXrT) S.'J5 Fair to good 3.00 7.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeaors 4.25 4.50 Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stackers Common to fair heifers. , SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings Best sheep 4.00 4.25 3.0X)(3 3.7a 2.50 a.35 7.0) G.00 4.75 5. 2 5 (it) 1.25 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills Wheat tper but V5c Corn, ( per bu) 45c Oats, (iht bu t t"c Rye, (per bu t 7c l!rau. (per ion) 82:'..."o Middlings. (ter tout S2'j.X Richmond. CATTLE. (l'aid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs ?4.-J5?f -Kit) 4.20 4.00 450 4.00 o. 3 3.50 7.00 t;.50 Good heavy packers 4.00$ Common and rough .. .50(y) Steers, corn fed 4.00 Heifers o.75 ( Fat cows 3.00 :t Bulls SM'if Calves 6.50 Lambs G.OO'u Richmond Seed Market. (Runge A:" GO Clover Seed (per bu) $ 1 0.tiO Timothy (per bu.) $2.25 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelau.) Timothy hay (baled) .. . . $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) ...$10.0011.00 , Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay tioose) $9.00y i0.0O Mixed li: . Straw, t; .:.. Corn (per bu.) . Oats, fper bu.) . . Fodder tper ion) lo.oo 6.00 .47 .45 .$7.00 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. Feb. 27 Hos? Receipts, flow; easy.

Clofc :, ir;-; 7 100 121'i 112 o.v; 's!i 12 lis

Cattle 10c lower. Butchers. .?4.3.V;74.47 i. Veal. ?tj.25fn.7.0t.. Sheep, strong. Lambs, strong. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Feb. 27. Cattle- Receipts, light. Prime and extra, $.".5t XtiZt. . Common to fair $:j.2.Vfi l..V. Veal, .sr,.5vf;S.."io. Hogs Receipts, 2,t. Prime and Yorkers, $4.0rj4.St. Common and rough, $;$.or;-i.4.i. Good to prime, $4..'J.Vt4.4.r. Sheep and lambs Receipts li.t steady. Fair to choice lambs .I.fHVi.oo. Sheep, .f5.tX(7.;jr. lit: East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Fob. 27. Cattle Receipts 100; steady. Veal and calves $o.2o( 9.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts 5,000. Sheep, $3.7." 6.00. Lambs, cull to choice, $3.25 7. CO. Hogs Receipts 4,250. Heavies and rough $4.65 4.70. . Toledo Grain. Toledo, O.. Feb. 27. Wheat CashJl.OOii. Corn Cash 59 Oats Cash 54 VzCloverseed Cash $11.60. Alsike Cash $11.25. Rye Cash 02. SHIPPING INTERESTS TOPIC OF ADDRESS Officers of Manufacturers' League to Be Here. At its next regular meeting on March D, the Commercial club will have as its guests the president and secretary of the Indiana Manufacturers' and Shippers' Association. J. E. Fredericks, of the Kokomo Steel and Wire Company, is the president, and J. V. Zartman', of the Tiona Refining Company, of Indianapolis, is secretary. These gentlemen will confine their talks to the shipping interests of Indiana, perhaps giving most of their time to the demurrage question, which has been engrossing the Shippers for some time. City Statistics. Deaths and Funerals. BEHXER Emma, wife of Wm. G. Behner, died last evening at her home one mile east, on the New Paris pike, at the ago of "S years. She is survived by her husband and six children, and her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. John bussen, four brothers, and six sisters. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, from St. Andrew's church. Burial at the cemeteery of the same. BIG FACTORY MAY ETO Terms Agreed Upon With Commercial Club. A factory that would be a valuable acquisition for the city is negotiating with the Commercial club for a location in Richmond. Details in regard to it cannot yet be made public, but it is stated that the factory is one of much consequence and that terms have practically been agreed upon. It now ve mains for representatives of the club to inspect the plant and see that it is what the proprietors claim for it. This will be done next week. The plant is located at some point in the South. HUMPE SECURES BIGJHOE STOCK Has Secured That of the Richmond Shoe Company. Edward .T. Ilumpe, shoe dealer, has purchased the stock of the Richmond Shoo company. Eighth aud Main streets, and "will close it out at a sale. , Mr. Moss, owing to the death of his partner, Mr. McDivitt. desired o reviiie from business.

M'CLURE ISSUES DENIAHO CHARGES Says He Does Not Owe Manufacturing Company.

Albert MeClure. whose alleged methods as a coal dealer were narrated In the issue of Wednesday, enters a denial to many of the statements made. He says he does not know the Wagner Manufacturing company , which has brought suit against him. be denies having made misrepresentations of any kind, of using engraved stationery for th purpose of giving a false impression declares that he paid the freight on all the coal he bought, that he bought the coal direct and that he is paying his debts as rapidly as he can. Mr. MeClure thinks an effort Is being made by some person or persons to do him injurj, and he wishes to be set right before the public. STOLE FOR SWEETHEART AND IS IN JAIL Young Hun Given Hunk of Justice by the Court. II. Frendenberger, the young Hungarian who took $10 from a letter that had been given him to mail, by his employer, proprietor of the Jungle, was given a hearing in the city court this morning and was fined $10 and costs and given sixty days in jail. lie will have to serve the fine out as well as tho sentence. Frendenberger claimed he wanted the money to send to his sweetheart in Hungary to show her that, he is still true. The proprietor of the Jungle states that he did not owe Frendenberger wages for two weeks as stated by the accused ?nan. An official of the postoffice department inquired into the case, but it was found the money was taken from the letter before it was mailed so that it came under the jurisdiction of the police. LEAP YEAR DDES NOTOECREASE BACHELORS No Appreciable Diminution in Richmond. Leap year does not appear to be making an appreciable dimunition in the number of bachelors in Richmond. There are still many with marriageable oualities who appear to be unscathed. T FRAUDULENT PRACTICE Quack Doctors Victim of Medical Board's Activity. That the state board of medical registration and examination will continue unrelentingly in its campaign against the fraudulent practice of medicine until the license of every physician of questionable reputation has been revoked unless the physician shall change his ways quickly and in a radical way, was in substance the statement made yesterday by W. A. Spurgeon, of Muncie. member of the board. Dr. Spurgeon said that all members of the board have been active in their efforts to prevent the fraudulent practice of medicine, and the fraudulent issuance of licenses. As a result several cases are now before the board. HOME WAS BURNED BY THE RIDERS. Another Depredation day. Committee ToHopkinsville. Ky., Feb. 27. Early today the residence of Broussals Gregory was set on fire by night riders and totally destroyed. They fired into the houe, but none of the family was injured. Gregory was accused of breaking his pledge with the association. WM. TRAVERS JEROME VICTIM OF ATTACK. His Removal From Office Asked. Has Been Albany, X. Y., Feb. 27. The removal of Wm. Travers Jerome, as district attorney was asked today by Wm. F. King, chairman of the minority committee of stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway. The charges were filed with Gov. Hughes. MRS. WILLIAMS DEAD. Friends in Richmond have been advised of the death of Mrs. Esther Williams, on February 21, at the home of her brother, John Hope, at Marshfield. Mo., at an advanced age. She was a sister-in-law of William Matthews, North Fifteenth street. NEW DEPOT. Harry Miller, formerly of Richmond, who is president of the Evansville Terre Haute road, as well as of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, will j be able within the next thirty days to announce the completion or the newdepot af Evans ville. The structure is of brick and stone and a high-class bntldrog co?tin; about SioOAK).

FRIDAY SPECIAL SIMPSON'S CALICO 6c YD. ANEW LOT FINE EMBROIDERY 10c TWO DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY

n

Friday and SaturdayTwo Days.

"THE PEOPLE'S

WANTED. WANTED Sewing by the day or week by an experienced seamstress. Call at 512 South 10th street or phone 1524. 27-3t WANTED Three young ladies to attend Business College, who can pay tuition and desire to work in pri vate family for board. Address Richmond Business College. 27-7t WANTED Your own ideas of harness carried out in detail, if you want a buggy harness, carriage or team harness made to order, at Birck's Harness Shop, 509 Main street. Wiggins Old Stand. 27-tf WANTED A situation as saleslady. Can give good references. Mrs. Aylor. 413 N. 16th St. '27-3t WANTED Plain sewing to do. Mrs. Ferguson. 413 N. 10th street. '7-;;t WANTED Man and wife to work on farm. Phone 5121. 27-7t WANTED A piano player. Must be a sight player. Must be of good famiiy and good references. Call at Theatorium. 27-''t WANTED Tailor, repairer, cleaner and presser to occupy rear end of business room; excellent location. 819 N. E street. 26-tf WANTED Place to assist with housework in private family. Call at 1322 N. F St. 26-3t WANTED Position as bookkeeper. Can open or close a set of books. Send postal card to 453 S. W. 3rd St. 26-3t WANTED Girl for general housework; 100 N. 16th street. 25-3t FOR RE NTNorth 2nd. -Five room house. 20S Inquire at 206 S. Sth. 25-7t WANTED To repair your furniture. All kinds upholstering, repairing, mattresses cleaned and made. Work guaranteed. Expert workmen at Billheimer. Cor 4t.h and Main street. 22-7t WANTED Wagon, carriage and buggy repairing, painting, etc. C. A. Moore. Wolfer's old stand, HOI Main streei. 22-7t WANTED Ycur carpets, rugs, up holstery, mattresses, etc., to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell C95R. 22-tf WANTED Tin work, of all kinds, tools sharpened. Job work a specialty. W. T. Harrison, 11 West Main street. 22-14t WANTED Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, modern house; address "A", care Palladium. 21-7 1 WANTED To buy second hand furniture, carpets, stoves; 519 Main St... Phone 4201 21-7t WANTED Typewriters to repair and overhaul. Burr and Weichman, Western Union office. lotf 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 FOR RENT. FOR RENT A furnished front room, bath. heat. Private family. Call phone 2093 or 132S Main. ' 26-7t FOR RENT Five room flat, S1& N. E street: inquire at barber shop. 26-tf FOR RENT 7 room house: call at 40 South 12U), or phone 207. 25 2t

Two Days, Friday and Saturday of fine, high grade Embroidery Sale remain to you. Better get busy, supply your Embroidery Wants.

50c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES 39c 39c SKIRT FL0UNCINGS 25c FOR RENT Flat, steam heat and 322 N. 8th. i rooms and bath, water furnished. L5-4t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 220 N. 12th street. 2J-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping to parties without children. "JOO Richmond Ave. 22-7 1 FOR RENT Houses from six to firteen dollars. Alfred Underhill. Phone :u 17. --l-7t For Rent-Furnished room, V'M N. ltb St. 14-'St FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE $1,550 will buy a double frame bouse, G rooms on each side, lot S3 feet front with large barn. Renting for $8 a side. Ball & Peltz, real estate and insurance. 2C-7t FOR SALE New house, six rooms and hallway. Both waters in house, large lot worth $2,000.00. $1,500, if sold by Mar. 10th. Terms to suit. 458 S. W. 3rd St. 26-2t FOR SALE Oak hot blast heating stave; 110 S. W. 7th street. 25-3t J? OR SALE Eight room house on west side, bath, furnace, electric light, large attic, cement walks and stable. Owner leaving city. Call phone 314 . 25-7t FOR SALE House, good barn, large lot. a bargain, on South West 3rd; address "J. H." care Palladium. 24-7t FOR SALE Car load of horses, public auction, Saturday. March 7th. Taube's Barn, 126 N. 6th street. 24 tf FOR SALE Dining room table, sideboard, iron beds, folding beds, kitchen safe, tables, chairs of all kinds, carpets and stoves at The Great Bargain Store, 1230 Ridge street. 2I-7t VOR SALE Good road wagon, at new shop on alley, cor. 4th and North A Street. 22-7t FOR SALE Houses and lots at bargain :any kind you want; any price. Alfred Underhill. Phone 3407. ISIS North F. 22-7 1 FOR SALE Or will trade, farm in Randolph county, SO acres, well improved, on good pike and Rural Route; has telephone; will trade for Richmond property; call or address 422 Lincoln street. 23-7t FOR SALE All kinds new and second hand furniture, cheap, at Wyatt's, 516 Main street. 23-3t FOR SALE Big lin? clover, timothy, garden and fld seed-!. Carver & Meyers. 011 Main street. 15-lmo LOST. LOST Red fox muff, Saturday afternoon in one of Richmond's stores; finder return to Knoilenberg's ttore and receive $10 reward. 21-7t LOST Carman bracelet Tuesday afternoon at Gennett theatre. Initials "F. E." on the locket. Return to 1137 Main or phone 1793 and get reward. 26-2t LOST Moore's Commercial Arithmetic. Name in book. Opal Strattan. Phono 124 R. 243 Pearl street. 24-2t LOST Gold rimmed tpectacles on South Fifth street, between Main and E. Finder please leave at 12 South Fifth. 27 2t

FRIDAY SPECIAL S5.98 CHILD'S CLOAK S2.93 FRIDAY SPECIAL S 1-3c INDIA LINEN 61c TWO DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY

STD3E" MISCELLANEOUS. WALL PAPER Orville L. Prtef has secured the agency to handle II. XI. Bush C'0'3 wall paper of Chicago. With the wall papr aample he submits colored illustrations show ing how the paper appears when on the wall. If you would like to loolc over the samples at your homo, drop a card to O. L. Price, 215 N. 15th street, cltr. 24 7t FOUND Part of a washing at corner of S. 15th and A Sts. Call at 100) S. loth St. NOTICE Waking & Co. are the new firm who will do all kinds of plumbing, heating and bicycle business. They will bo glad to have their many old customers as vrell as new ones to call and see them. Wm. Waking Is manager of the new com pany, 406 Main street. 26-7t BOARDING Large front and tdnglo rooms with boand; Ftcam heat, bath. Call 1106 Main street. 22-7t NOT I C E Free, with 50c purchase C groceries. 15 Trading Stamps, free, at Murray's, 177 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone COO-w. 21-7t PROFTTolllng. for a sure cure fo? corns. 20 S. Sth. Phone 4212. 17 ."t FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED-Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and rBl estate agency. Wide btalrs, 711 Main street. Bond's automatic, phone No. 2008. 1-wed-thurs frl sat ti FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans Koll, Mgr., 716 Main. 14 tf PHYSICIAN. DR. HOUGHTON, who has been sick, has resumed his practice. Pljon 1777. 12 t LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly wb can. Richmond Steaa Laundry. FARM LANDS. Small places nar city, over d N. 7th street. J. Ed. Moore, jar8-3nrj DENTISTS. HERBERT B. LOPER. Dentist, Room 10 and 17 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1634. ITJ-Sot MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr., 33 North Sth 8treet. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son. IS N. 8th at. 2sept6mo The Great Blood Purifiar. For sala by Lm H. Ffhe. T. P. HtDonald and W. If. SudhofL

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY