Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 14, 29 February 1908 — Page 7

THE KICiOIOMJ 1I.L,AD1L-3I ASD SL -TEL1JGHA3I, SATUKDAV, FEKRUAKY -1. 1UOS.

eh night revil TODAY'S MARKET QUOTA OF KIDS yp

Officers Stepped in on a Soiree At the Ann Smith Home And Made Arrests.

TRIAL BEFORE A JURY. Oners inre II alleged to be a i- hone' of Ann Smith. lion.se of ill fame, lias Roundsman Voirelbeen '"pinched." song mid Officer Lifth- made the raid and in their dragnet, thoy landed Kile el Snililt Scj!(i, Dairy Goodwin, Frank Dollrnan, Harry Sniitli. William Holland and Wilson Smith. Wilson Smith is the failn-r of Harry Smitii. Bii? Ann is rrdat'-d to them rcspeetive)y in tlie capacity of wife and mother. u"ig Ann escaped Hie meshes of the police dragnet. because she is awl has been for several wvcUh sering a sentence in the women's jail on a charge of conducting a house of ill fame. At the Smith homestead, which is located at the corner of North Fourteenth anI F streets, the re was a merry social time in progress. As the night grew older and the bo-c began to flow faster, tin? merrymakers becamo no boisterous that the attention of the police was attracted. They entered the house and in a few minutes the patrol whrou was busy. This morning all the men were charged with associating, while tlu women were charged with being prostitutes. All the victims of the raid entered pleas of not guilty, with the exception of Dollman. He was given the minimum fine and sentence for his offense ?10 and costs and ten days in jail. The prosecutor ordered that the others be. tried Monday morning. He Instructed that, n jury be summoned to bear the ca.so filed against, the Smith and Goodwin women. "I just want to Bee what a jury would do with such women," ho stated. ECONOMY, 1ND . Economy, Ind., Fob. 29. Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Oler entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macy of Pittsburg. Those who were there were Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1,. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester vYilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. ilarry Macy and daughter, Loia, Ruftis "Williams and Miss Ruby AIorriBon. Mrs. Monna Green and son Stanley have returned to their home in Richmond. Mr. I!. N'orris has returned to Richmond. "Will Swain of Anderson spent a fewdays here recently. lhtk IJaxton has gone to College Corner and Oxford, O. Ijevi Stamm has returned to biswork near Dayton. Charley Cole is now back from Muneie after a short visit with relatives there. Mrs. Kmmct Dally of Muncie visiter her sister, Mrs. Olio Weyl. Mrs. Klizabeth Potter spent Monday and Tuesday in Greensfork. Mrs. Zora Kepler and children of Muncie were visitors of Mrs. Lyda Bennett. Henderson Oler has bought a vacant lot in Economy and It is said ho will build a residence on it this summer. John Denny has moved on the Jordan farm on West River. MY. and Mrs. Homer Jones of Sugar Grovo have a new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness entertained Prof. Cyrus Hodgiu of Richmond and Charles Fleming of New Mexico. Mrs. Nora Stamm had as her guests Aliss Eva Willard of Hagrerstown and Airs. Ora Beard and son Master Henry. Mm. Ella Pressbaugh has gone to Muncie. Mrs. Hulda Ilaxton, Mr. and Mrs. ,Too Lamb wore? guests of Mrs. Amanda Lamb. Mrs. Bowman .tnd daughter Ella, who havobeen visitors at the Parker home have returned to their home in Hartford City. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Williamsburg were Mr. and Mrs. Kliza Oler's guests. W. E. Oler was in Richmond on business. George Thornburg and Robert Lumpkin of West River were in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose were called to Losautsville on account of the illness of Mrs. Rose's mother TO... v - . , iue cMuim urotiiers have moved in one of B. W. Clark's houses. i'trs. .lonn nyue and daughter of enierviiie, were, guests or J Mrs. Daniel Petty. and Thomas Cain made a business trip to Richmond. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Gardner. Mr and Mrs. Norman Lacy and son Harrv vt Fountain City were Squire Fraisor's a isitors Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin was the quests of Barney Lenderntan. . ..w.uo jcinwi el varies t itv ty was iiere recently. C!de. Charley ami vere guests of Kelso Pen nie Franklin Mend-nhall. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE Htppo cough.are il.nii roiw they frequently develop into j.v,na. rule) s uoney and Tar not uu" """i'6 lIK ugii but heals and fiiruMj:fiis inc lungs so that no serjous !efii!ts neea e feared The eentune Foley's Honey and Tar contains w.wu.m umss ami is in a yellow juiehage. KOiuse substitute L'.tken A: Co. -V. G. Ball Band Rubber Boots. $3.75, now $2.98. Richmond Shoe Co., 8th and Main. The Tathfinder cigar is different from other 0 cent cigars. Notice it .You will appreciate the difference PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton, Ohio.i

a York. Ke!i. Amalgamated Copper .. American Smelting . . . American Sugar Atchison U. fe O n. it. t O. M. v St. 7' New York Central.. .. Northern Pac Pennsylvania Heading Southern Pacific I'nion Pacific V. S. Steel I". S. Steel pff Great Northern Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Co-Ttil and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, Feb. 20. Wheat Ouen. Ills'!. Low. '.2X Close HO j '-p. !F-, May July Scpt 2v . ' !2 Corn May July Sept ;i1 Oat Uien. Illgii. O Tcy. Close. May .Itily Scpr I I' i:.t; II" ' ' - 4 ''s Pork. Ilig.v 1 l.so 1-M". Lar.1. Higt:. ST. To T.sr High. sc.;t Open. .SI I. To . H.'.o., Open. . .'7.' . T.vi Open. . sc..i;( . ;.!."" Low. $1 l.To l'.o.-, Low. ST. I.OV.' ;.ml' Ctoso si I.T.". 12.1.1 Close May Jul v MayJuly Close ? i ;.;.- c.'.r. May July U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Feb. 2!t Hogs, receipts 10,001), o to 10c higher; left over 4 4H5 Cattle .100. Sheep S.nOO. Hogs Close. Light $1.3.jC 4.7.7; mixed $4.33(fi'4.(50, heavy, $ 1.115 (.r 4. CO; rough 4.;:5(? 4.45. CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat, Hi. Corn, 19.".. Oats, 227. Estimates Wheat 21; corn, 208; oats, 27..". LIVERPOOL. Wheat Close U-U lower. Corn Close 'i lower. City Statistics. Deaths and Funerals. SWAYNE The funeral of Hannah Swayne will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, 23 South t!th street. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Duning. G09 South 14th street, a bov, first child. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK, HOGS. Best heavies $4.50 Good to choice 4.40ft. BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers; .... o.oOrt; Medium to good steers AZMftChoice to fancy yearlings 3.70 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 1.23 Choice to fancy cows . . :;.."0(a Good to choice heifers .... 3.00 1 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 5 Fair to good 3.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy teeners 4.23ft) 4.00 0.00 ! 4.00 i 4.00 T.T0 7.00 4.50 1.20 3.7a Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stockero Common to fair heifers. SHEEP. 4.00W Z 00 ft) 2.00 4 t;.2.v,i 0.2 op 4.20 ft Choice lambs Best yearlings Best sheep T.N U.00 4.00 Richmond Grain Market. 1 (.Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) Corn, (per bu) Oats, (per bu.) Kye, (per bu t Bran, (per ton ) Middlings, (per ton) . . .pt.c . . .40c . . . ITc . . . 70c Richmonrj. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to J.- lbs Good heavy packers . Common and rough . Steers, corn fed Heifers Fat cows Bulls Calves Lambs .1.20h . 4.00 r . Il.OOvr . 4.00. . . ;:.'i .1 . ::.nof' (.00if 0.00 i; i.;o 4.20 4.00 4.00 4.00 o. , ... 3.00 7.00 PRICES FOR POt'LTRY. (Paid by 1-,- Hive Grocery.) Young chhkelis. dles..,d. per lb I'V 10c 1 V 10o 01a 1 UK-kens, per lb 12' -. to Turkeys, per lb., Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. 1 Paid by Bee Hive 1 ieanitry nutu-r. per 'b Country butt.-r. per : Eggs, per iioz . .:54c o 20, Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled. Tim oi by I Li y (loose ) Clover hay (br!ed) . Clover Hay ( loose . . Mixed Ha t 1 a w, 1 per ton. .... Corn (per bu.) -. f 12 to 12 .$10.00 11.00 $12.00 . . $9. 00 11 10.00 lo.oo .; 1 h 1 17

Hb'i oi--., b'Ti 1 10 OP. !---, 112?; t0 114 -S's -e4 lis CiO-e Ts V. 39 "i ll'l.S; 1 1 1 07', 1 !"- -S 117a, 1 ; , -, 111 7 : f.T 1 11!' 117s Oat, (per bu.) . . . Fodder (per ton) .45 1 00 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Feb. 2iKS logs Rt-cei pts l fA : ; Cattle steady. Putchets $-i.o.V(T 4. sr.. Wal ti.T.j. Sheep steady. Lambs steady. stead v. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsbtirg. Feb. Cattb Receipts 2o0. Prime and extra. S.").. lor,.",.. so. Common to fair $:j.25fi l.i'ti. V-al, S.olKr S.r.O. Hons Receipts 2m)o. Prime and yorkers $4.0')'' 5.U0. Common and rough $;.2."rt 1 25. (iood to prime $ 1.50-J- 4.t0. Sheei and lambsReceipts liglit. Fair to choice lambs s t.!mi.oo. Sheep $oAH)'l 7.:jo. Richmond Seed Market. t Run re & Co.) Cl-ve- Reed ner bu) $10.00 Timothy (per bu.) $2.23 East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 20. Cattle Receipts 150: steady. Veal and calves $4.00 9 On. Sheet) and lambs Receipts 5,0oo. Slieep $:;.Tr.ft. T. So. Lambs, cull to choice $r.2".l T.50. Hogs Receipts 0,100. Heavies and rough $l.Sr,.';i 4.90. Toledo Grain. Toledo, Feb. 29. Wheat Cash $1.00. Corn Cash 09. Oats Casli 50. Cloverseed Cash $ll.fi0. Alsike Cash $11.10. Rye Cash 92. AMERICAN FLEET STEAMS OUT Of PORT CALLAO President Pardo Made Review As It I eft

Opeu . . oi"-t . . 1 1 4 l . . 7M4 . 1" ;. . .IP. . . Uli, H23'K .. -;-7 . :2i .lis

4.60 : ' 4.40 j Callao. Feb. 2!t. The American bat5.00' tleship fleet left here today. It is due ."..13 at Magdaiena, March 11. President

Pardo reviewed the fleet. THE. AMEWitni'i L.iiOi'. Millions f the Rnfi'aloes Ou-p Kuill;;'il riiie t'i. Western PInii.i:. The buiT.i: thins p re-s 'mere lads," have early explorers wl). p---..-1 1. umbers do 1 1 t xlo J i .- eX:- t I h;in M!pe)-!; ..t-. -ueb a- "eeun: less lil.e numbers." " Uemj; "'tlie vvi.irid on:- rube." i ve i s be;- K" ete. I UeU ulv 1 t. u'ef at uu;itie:-s. inhabited a Liofi act idea of their The totul urea inhabited by the buffalo was about S.OOti.uoo square miles. Of this the open plains were one-half. According to the figures supplied me by A. F. Potter of the forest service, the ranges of the Dakotas Montnrm Wyoming. Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado, Texas nnd Oklahoma (a total of about 750.000 square miles, or half of the plains) were, according to the census of R00, carrying 24,iOO.OOO head of cattle and horses and about (..(nio,000 head of sheep. This meaus that when fully stocked they might sustain a number of buffalo at least equal to the number of cattle and borses. Tue buffalo bad to divide their heritage with numerous herds of mustang, antelope and wapiti. On th other hand, a buffalo could find a living v.bere a ran so animal would starve, many of the richest bottom lands are now fenced in. and we have taken no account of the G.OOO.tiOO sheep. Therefore wc are safe in placing at 4O.OJ0.000 th buffalo formerly living on the entire plains area. Their prairie ranv wa a third as

l-.cO i large, but it was vastly more fertile indeed, the stockmen reckon one prair;f acre equal to four acres en the

plains. Mouoiiess. tueretore. t!ie prairies sustained nearly as many head as the plains. We may safely set their population at 30.0O0.0OJ. Tbe forest region was the lowest in the rat.1 of population. For its l.OuO.000 square ni:!e we should not allow more than 0.1 mi or., 1 buffalo. These figures wouid rri:tk. the primitive number of buffalo TO, I 'O.Ul H t. Many other ealoubitions bas-t ,.q j rUlTerent dsta give similar or lightly ! lower totals. From these facts it will I appear very safe to put the primitive j buffalo population at 50.000,000 to J0.- i 000.00. Ernest Thompson Setoa in ! Scribner's. Ladies' Week at Richmond ;Shoe Co. starts Tuesday. Mar.i . 1 0th. You must wait. i

j Faced Prosecutor Jessup for ; Making Raid on Weinervvurst Wagon.

KNEW NOTHING OF IT A btnch oi th mischievous lads who liai- of some or' t;li' i to rirn grey are in 1 i Ln-t niar'tu they ra'ded j at the earner of ;?:th j s turiv.Ml off all the i ! ;avt- raus d .ol'ce e'lieer rci.il.de imii'n i ! me' w d M; 11. 1 stret--is in j t.i,.,.,; ;r i ' I.; lie and i The hate fair to the i onnssP rs tre wa-Ton, oroke one! theu tiok to their heels, proprietor reported the afpolice and this morning the were rounded up. j 'That k: ! ing up to j hamburger j ready to s j heels and s' ated the d there has a habit of rummy stand, ordering a hot and when I have it about erve. to him he takes to his runs away like u rabbit." indk-nant hamburger merchant, pointing to a eyes fairly sparklet: The "gai:g" was Prosecutor Jess ip. boy w'aose black w th devilment, lined up before All of them wore expressions on their faces which reminded the prosecitor of a woodcit of a Sunday school pupil in a Rollo book. Nut. one of them knew anything about the Mormine of the weinerwursf. wagon. Some other boys must ! have Committed the "outraire." The n'ce little boys who the police had arrested were either at home in bed or blocks distant from Sixth and Main streets when the affair happened they said so themselves. Th j have been released on promises of fuI tute good behavior. E I WILLIAMS Cambridge City Residents De termined That License Shall Not Be Reissued. GAMBLING IS ALLEGED. STATED IN THE REMONSTRANCE THAT WILLIAMS CONDUCTS A GAMBLING ROOM AND HIS PLACE IS MOST DISORDERLY. Today the remonstrance against the issuance ot a liquor license to Oscar Williams, of Cambridge City, was filed with the county auditor, who will pre sent it to the county commissioner; when they meet Monday. This re iiioiihuauee is signet! t.y nine promi nent business men of Cambridge City, A. R. Feemster, John E. Grey, T. E i razer, J. . Judkins, R. E. Hawley. J. R. Mauk. John Jackson, T. P. Walte. and Sanford Wilson. In the remonstrance the following charges are made against Williams: That he is a drunkard. That he is a common gambler. That for the past two years ?'e ha lemseu 10 pay tne cteDts lie has con tracted with Cambiinge. e,,,.. chants. That be keeps one room in his sa loon establishment for gambling purposes. That he sold liquor to Robert Myers a drunkard, against whom papers had been issued. That he has made a practice of selling liquor in his saloon on Sundays. That he has permitted common gam biers and drunkards to loiter about hi: establishment. That he has used the room which his present license permits only liquors to be sold in, for other purposes. That he has not arranged the room ! where he sells liquor so that a view of j it can be obtained from the street and j that he has so arranged screens and (blinds, that is impossible for anyone !to know when he is operating his establishment at hours not authorized by law. wiuiams will make a vigorous fight against this remonstrance when it :s brought before the commissioners, so commissioners court Monday promises to be an interesting place. FIFTEEN NEWDEPUTIES Assessor Meek Names Men Who Will Assist Him in Assessment Work. ASSESSORS' MEETING. Township Asse.-.sor Harry c. Meek announced the appointment of fifteen deputies to assist him in his spring canvass. The work begins next Monday and seventy-rive days are allowed for its completion. The men appointed" are Ed Norris. Charles Hanes, Jes.se Meek. Frank Davenport, Albert Hutton, Frank Goodrich. James R. Norrell. William Cook. Abraham Jefferies. .John Taylor. Albert Bonsai!. David Reid. Clayton Shurley, Will RatHfY, and Jatiu-sv Horreil. Grace Smith and Jennie Meek have also been named to assis: in the office. The various township ajsessors me-t today with county assessor Mariae at the court house and were given instruct ions a? to the coming work. They also decided on the schedule for personal property. V T Mf S e;r Er: Ho Mr

MANY CHARGES MAD

AG I S

WANTED.

WANTED- Fi whi:. eoti:. R t hou-and inge Ac Co.. bu16 FKMALK HKLP W A NTKl Ladi es to Cop Leitfrs m Ib.uie: pare time: gixxl pay ; ea mi Wfekiy ; reiiabu-; send stamp. Zeck. Co . Morri.-to n. N. Y. i'.-t I'.LE HELP WANTED D! STR!??- ' TFR-: VANNED EVERYWHERE "23 to I.TO '.ale Weekly, Distrib tt- '"'; r !a:s. samples. Oversn-ins 'dvert'slng. No canvass n. Steady. Vddress Reliable Auv. litireau. CHICAGO. -v.lt i MALE HELP WANTEDEVERYWHERE J27, HFSTLERS to $'bi made weekly riistr bitting circulars, samples, no canvassine Steady. Merchants Out-door Ad. Co. CHICAGO. 29-1 1 vi ALE HELP WANTED- SALESM EN SALESM A N W ANTED Sell retail trad", our locality t. per mont'i ar.d exietises to start or commission. Experieni'e unnecessary. HERMINGSEN CIGAR CO, Toledo, O. 2i-at WANTED To buy nit ure. stoves and St., Phone 4201. second-hand furcarpets, 51H Main 2;-7t WANTED Place to work on farm by man and wife. Address -E. O. T" care Palladium. 2fKIi WANTED LADY AGENTS to sell high class Heatherblooni Petticoats having superior workmanship and style. Petticoats when shown sell themselves. Live agents make big money. Write for particulars. Star Petticoat Co.., 1S27. Oakdale Ave. Chicago. 23-Cl WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for Exam, for Railway Mail and other Govt. Positions. Superior instruction by mail. Estab. 14 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and ' How Govt. Positions Are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Schools, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 20-12t WANTED Lady of pleasing personality to represent us in their home town. Attractive proposition. Liberal remuneration. Position permanent. Lucielle, Suite 401, 0i, 5th Ave., Chicago. 29-6t WANTED You to have your money's worth. The best meals and lunch at the Railroad restaurant, N20 N. K street. 2M-7t WANTED To buy ture and stoves. second-hand 12.".o Ridge fnrniRt. JS-7t WANTED To rent room house for a a six or seven year, or will buy centrall located. Phone 108. VANTED Contract or piece work to typewrite. Address ,-G. C." care Palladium. 2S-3t VANTED Situation by an experienced farm hand and stock raiser. C. H. Young, R. R. No. I. 2."t .VANTED Get you automobiles, coaches, carriages and buggies painted and repaired. Landio & Braden. 1012 and 1011 Main St. 2S-14t WANTED By family of adults, 5 to 7 room house, about April 1st. Address Box 102, care Palladium. 2S-3t WANTED Sewing by the day or week by an experienced seamstress. Call at 012 South 10th street or phono 1024. 27-ot WANTED Three voting ladies to at tend Business College, who can pay tuition and desire to work in private family for board. Addrets Richmond Business College. 2T-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, 009 Main street. Wiggins Old Stand. 27-tf VANTED A situation as saleslady. Can give good references. Mrs. Ay. lor, 413 N. Bith St. 2T-3t .VANTED Plain sewing to do. Mrs. Ferguson. 413 N. 1 Gth street. 27-3t .VANTED Man and wife to work on farm. Phone 0I2K-I. 27-7t WANTED Tailor, repairer, cleaner and pressor to occupy rear end of business room; excellent location. 819 N. E street. 2fi-tf FOR RENT Five room house. 20S North 2nd. Inquire at 20t S. Sth. 20-Tt WANTED Ycur carpets, rugs, up holstery, mattresses, etc., to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 191f!. Bell 390R. 22 tf WANTED- Tin work, of all kind. tools sharpened. Job work a spec ialty. . I. Harrison, lis West, Maiu street. 22-Htj WANTED Typewriters to repair and ! overhaul. Burr and Weichman. 1 Western I'nion office. lOtf ! WANTED Men to Learn barber j trade: w ill equip shop for you or j furnish positions, few weeks com- ! plctes. constant practice, careful iu-! structions. tools given. Saturday i wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR RENT. ' -! FOR RENT New houso on Hunt street. Fairriew, chean. Street. 29 3t Phono 2002. I OR RENT Two rooms. 207 S. 0th. 29-3t FOR RENT Furnis and bath. N. 1: hed room, .'th St. heat l-.-Tt FOR RENT Five room North ITth. nar Main. house on Ei- rt-

s-e T N. me quick, 'th St. Al. H Hunt. T for rent ft! .-tree!. Six room cottage. M LauFOR KENT light houxk Fuu.i eping. h ii nxiiis to. .MM N. Tth. J J; t uk tu:.N i - six t -tub Inquire at Knt house. S. Mb. W. FOR RENT Two nicely rooms, furnace heat and N. D. St FOR RENT t'. room house 720 N. 12th street. See Ai H. Hutv. FOR RENT room houe 7l'0 N. ll'ih stie.t. See AS H. Hun:. furnish, d bath. F.S' L'-Tt with barn, me ipiick: l's-;;t with barn, me quick. FOR RENT A furuishe.l rront bath. heat. Private family nKMii. Cut! 2.'.-7t phont or P:2'. Main. FOR RENT E street: Fi i' ineiirr room tlat. Mit N. al barber shop. 20-tf FOR RENT T wo furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 220 N. 12th street. 21-7t For Rent - Furnished room. ;!2 N. Bth St. 11-t FOR SALE. tXJK sale Kicnmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks", fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block Sth & Maiu. 7tf FOR SALE Mutt Fine residence, incuts. Barn. 74 center of city, what it cost. .1. 710 Main St. be sold In- 10 days. modern improveft. lot, 3 squares of Will sell for half B. Beckwlth. over 29 7t FOR SALE Ask your grocer for pure old-fashioned Buckwheat flour made by Runge &- Co., 1 S. Tth St. 2? Tt FOR SALE-ltio acres good level land. under a high state of cultivation, sit uated on two pikes. Zi miles of town, good 7-rooni house, summer kitchen, cellar, cistern, well, windpump, wjood house, smoke house large orchard, goenl barn 5tx7o, sta ble 4 head cattle. 12 head of horses, double cribs. 12 bushel corn, hog house with crib of bu. stock scales, 12 acres timber, well water ed. well fenced, well under drained, price $70 per acre. Possession soon. I- rank Greenstreet, Economy. Wayne County, lnd. 2!-2t FOR SALE Sand wagon and bed cheap. T. W. Bruce, old Test Mills. 20-It FOR SALE Good six room house near shops on easy monthly payment. See me quick. A. II. Hunt. 7 N. Oih St. - v 2l-3t FOR SALE A beautiful modern tuburban home; cement walks and drive, 2 acres of ground. 247 feet of cement walk in front, street made, a bargain. See me quick. Al II. Hunt. 7 N. 9th street. 2S-3t FOR SALE A beautiful modern suburban home, cement, walks and drive, 2 acres of ground, 247 feet of cement walk in front, street made; a bargain; see me quick. Al H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th street. 2S-3t FOR SALE-Vests only $5 each. Overcoats and suits at your own price. At Bowen & C6.'s, 112!) Main St. 28-7t FOR SALE-A splendid new upright piano for less than half price charged by piano dealers. Conditions are such as must sell. Phone 3,)4 2S-7t FOR SALE $1,000 will buy a double frame house. 6 rooms on ach side, lot S:; feet front with large barn. Renting for $X a side. Ball & PelU, real estate and insurance. 26-Tt roR SALE Eight room house on west side, bath furnace, electric light, large attic, cement walks and stable. Owner leaving city. Call phone 3141. 20-7t FOR SALE House, good bam. large lot. a bargain, on South West 3rd; address "J. H." care Palladium. 24-Tt FOR SALE Car load jf horses, public auction, Saturday. March Tth. Taube's Barn, 12G N. 6th street. 24 tf FOR SALE Dining room tabl, sideboard, iron beds, folding beds, kitchen safe, tables, chairs of all Kinds, carpets and stoves at The ' Great Bargain Store, 1230 Ridge ; street. 24-7t FOR SALE Or will trade, farm iu Randolph county. SO acres, well improved, on good pike and Rural Route; has telephone; will trade for Richmond property; call or address 422 Lincoln tit reef. 23-7t FOR SALE Big line (lover, timothy, garden and field at-iU. Carver A: Meyers. Oil Maiu street. 10-1 mo LOST. LOST Brown hand sauhel containing .-niaH poeket book with a few cents in change. The owner' s name is on envelope. Finder tail 0I.14F. 20-2t LOST Reel fox muff, Saturday afternoon in one of Richmond's stores; finder return to Knollenberg'ts store and receive $10 reward. 24-7t LOST Moore's Commercial Arithmetic. Name in book. Opal Strattan. Phone 134 R. 243 Pearl street. 27-3t MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE Better see Lot: South Cth St, about & Jones. 9 those new screens you will wanr this season. 2.-Tt W ALL PAPER Orilie L Pric has secured tfcp agency to handle H. M.

light-

Bosh Co s wall paper of Chicago. Wrrh the wall paper samples he submits coloretl illustrations show, ing how the paper appears when on the wail. If you would like to look over the samples at your home, drop a catxl to O. L. Price, 2i," N. l.-.th street, city. 21-Tt

FOIND IVst by Runge & your grocer. Buckwheat flour, mad Co.. IS S. Tth St. Ask 23-7 1 NOTICE--Now is the time to hae yourwheels oerhaulcd. A full hue of tires ami Mindries. Brown V Darnell. 1irj- Main street. "JS )-,; t BOARDING and rooms, llo; Main St. NOTICE Waking it Co. are the ne firm who will do all kinds of plumbing, heating and bicycle tut,uie(.g. They will be glad to have their many old customers as well as new ones to call and se them. Wru. Waking is manager of the new company. 406 Maiu Mreef. 26-7t PROF. Rolling, for corns, 2( S. Mh. a sure cure for Phone 4242. IT 3Ct PERSONAL. MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY. Marriage directory free. Bay when, married. New plan. Address H. A. He.rton. Dept. I. Tekonsha. Mich. 2!)-6t ATOTDRTreTfTra away w ith dream books. A pack ot our wonderful cards will tell your past, present and future accurately. Now only 00c. complete. ESMAR, 1006, ISO Dearborn St., Chicago. 29-7 1 FINANCIAL. MONEY terms, eetnte Main LOANEDLow rates, easy Thompson's loan and real agency. WIda stairs, 71J street. Bond's automatic phme No. 2008. l-we4-thurs-fri sat-tfl FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans Jf. Roll, Mgr., 716 Main. l tf PHYSICIAN. DR. HOUGHTON, who has been sick, has resumed his practice. Phon 1777. 12 (C LAUNDRY. We can help make jou happy hemestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. FARM LANDS. Small places near city, J. Ed. Moore, :th street Jan&Cmcj over 6 X. ' DENTISTS. HERBERT B. LOPER, Dentist, Rooms 1G and 17 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1G34- 29-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond llonoment Co, C. E. Bradbury. Mgr.. 33 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. IL R. Downing &, Son. 26 N. 8 th st. 12aept6mo The Great Blood Purifier. For sale by Ixo ll. Fihe. T. F. McDonald and W. ll. Sudhoff. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Feb. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Davis hanj moveel into the property of Mrs. Neda Edwards, an East Walnut etreet. The Rev. Frederick Stavenour will lecture at tbe Christian church ont I Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The subject of the first lecture will be "Eden at the North Pole." The second will be "Twenty-five Le.--son of the Inspirations as Taught in the Book of Job.'' The third will be "Personality of the Devil." All lectures free. The public Invited." Charles Jackson U at Martinviliw to take treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. Stanley Rittc-r of Tremond I City. O.. who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Ida Jones, has returned home. Mrs. Charles Black and little, ton. John of Richmond, is w ith fcer mother. Mrs. Laura Marshall, who has been sick for borne time. Mrs. Dalty Bickel and Amos Brd of Jay county, are veiling their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd on Walnut street. Mrs. Arthur McMahan i confined to her home with an attack of grip. Mrs. Minnie M. Wright and Mis.: Kate V". Austin, attended tbe concert given by the Pittsburg orchestra at Richmond. MILTON MAN KILLS FOXES. Milton. Ind., Feb. 29 Fred Murley. of Milton, killed two foxes, both of which were large. The larger of th" two measured 4's fen from tin to

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