Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 28, 14 March 1908 — Page 7

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THE IIICIOIOND PALLADIU3I AND SUNTELEG RAM, SATl KDAV. 3IAKC H H. 10OS. PACE SEVEN. - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Wanted, For Sale, For Rent-, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., ! CENT A WORD. Situations Vanted, are Free, The Marks! Fiace of Richmond for buyer or se!er. A trial will con v:.-icc you Vr.&t Palladium Classified Ads are result brings rs. 1 INSERTIONS F3R THE PRiCE OF 5.

WANTED.

WANTED Horse or colt to 1-' ! and pa.it.iirc for liht work on farm. Phone f'7. ' 1 l-U WANTED To loan l.o or si ,.",(. Call phono :H71 or 'Ji:7. U-:!t. WA NTEI Foil r young - bust lers, for special work. Good money for the right men. Apply in person at '.',2 So. bth St., between x and '. a. in. ' ' if WANTEI loan of oik; to live u.iausiinil dollars, first, mortgage on new properties. Gilt edge. "Loan," cart' of Palladium. 14-lt VVA NTJiD 1 loufcfr ami vTaTI paper (Meaning. Furniture moving. Brown, lo;; Main St. 1-Mt (VANTED To clean and repair your wheels. Elmer Smith, li' Main. i:;-tt VANTED Cistern cleaning and repairing. Jlarry Anderson, al6 S. tlth fctret't. i:j-7t ft'ANTKD- Job driving grocery wagon; address "W. I!.", euro Palladium. ',i:it uN TE1 Men to Learn barber trade; will equip snop 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 Ycur carpets, rugs, upholstery, mattresses, etc., to clean hy our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell 395R. 22-tf WANTEDCistern cleaning and repairing, Harry Anderson, 516 X. 6th street. 12-7t VA N TED Moi'ts" b u y e rs f oT o a rse 1 f -

TODAY'S WIARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, March 14. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper 56 1 i 57T8 ft5 American Smelling 09 Vi 6S American Sugar US-? 120 Hit Atchison 72 i 74 4 72;i4 B. & O Sl'K. m;i,2 82 1.4 B. R. T 41' 8 4514 14 c. m. & st. r us iin3s 11s New York Central M'.i 101 Vs 99T Northern Pac 12S 12S14 127 Pennsylvania 1 IS 1,4 1184 117 People's Oas. 88 i 89 HS Reading 101 "-4 10B 10-114 Southern Pacific 74'i talk 741-a T'nion Pacific 1244 126U 12L-8 U. S. Steel :5:1"h 'M'.'h IT. S. Steel pfd 9ti;l, 9S-i 90 Great Northern 123i 1237s 123

Chicago. CHICACO GRAIN AND PH0VI3IONS. iBy Corrtll ?nd Thompon. Brokers, Eaton. O.l Chicago, March 14. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. may 04 SH?'i r-i tmu July .. .. .. Wv, JC't4 S'13, e-'Vs fiept n; ni sc."! S'ML Corn. Open. High. Low. Close. .. .. hV' a iT.' 4 tW.' j (Ue.t :.". irT i;:; c-'T' . . . . ti i tu ;i- t;i Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. . . . . r.i :.i mi; r4" .. .. 4r is i.v; it-;-! . . . . JtTh ;:s ::7 ;, ::s Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. .S12.10 $i2.:ir. $12.10 .i2.;io . 12.17 12.72 12.17 12.07 Lsrd. Opcu. iligh. Low. Close. . S7.Nrt S7.:n f57.Si $' AH . S.o-2 sir, S.l2 N.H. Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. . 50.75 $0. So S'.. 73 $i5.S0 . 7.t:7i 7.1 7.o.", 7.10 May July 8ept July Hept May July July May July U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago. March It Hogs, receipts,' T 7.000. Cattle "''p. Sheep 3.000. I Hogs Close. i Ligh'. $4.40 'a (.65: mixed $l.o,f 4,77's-. heavy $l.l.";e 1.77 rough f 1. 45 . t 1.55. CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Latt Yr. Wheat fl 21 :o Corn 121 Oats .... 217 Estimates. Wheat, 30. Corn. 103. Oats, 2S6. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Minn 298 21 1 Duluth .. 33 - ic.,i LIVERPOOL. Wheat Close to higher. Corn Close -, higher. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. p.est heavies $LSHi$4.v2i2 Good to choice 4.70 "t 4. SO BEEF STEERS. eod to choice steers. . .. 5.25 ; 5.65

:. K I wood Mor- ' as cook or : 3rd. 12-:U; WAXTKlt-Tu d your -. 1. :., ... i..c t..;.. plumbing 12 7t ! l ill , e. i .nam. j i i. j WANTED Situation as "experienced stationary fireman. Charles Man in 11 03 W. .",!h St., Fairvh.-w. 0-7t WANTED Business men to caU at Richmond Business College, for com petent office help. l'.uf WANTEJJTolxiri'w-$2",40" First mortgage on pood farm property, close to Richmond. Ball & Pelt, Heat Estate and Insurance. ll-7t j FOR R FOR RENT New house rooms, ,11, j;!2 Randolph. Call North Mb St. M-2t FOR RENT Five room flat up stairs, and a five room flat down stairs. Apply at 211 S. sth St. 14-2t FOR REN'THou.se on South West Second street; call at 24:! South Sth. 14-; FOR RENT Small house and rooms. 1 T215 North D. l.VJt FOR RENT Brick house, 4 rooms, all conveniences; 734 S. 6th street. Inquire 15 North 10th street. i:3-2t FOR "'RENT Furnished ' bouse; 11 9 South l;5th street. See W. J. Hiatt, S N. itth street. 12 ::t , FOR RENT A ' room house, 2Bi N. ; 2nd. Tnq.iiiro at 2"f. K. Mh. 12-lit FOR RENT Houses ' Ben.j. F. Harris. $10, $11, S15. 12tf FOR RENT Furnished room, strictly modern, 20". N. 9th St. 10-7t FX)R RENT Furnished-rcKuiTsT-silso office rooms, with steam heat and Close 08 1194 71 44Ts 101U l'273s 11SU 89 103 U 748 125?4 34 9S 123 Medium to good steers.... 4.50 Choice to fancy yearlings. 3.85 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 4.50fi. Choice to fancy cows .... 3.35 Good to choice heifers ... 4.001; VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 Fair to good 3.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.255$ Fair to good feeders .. .. 4.00 Good to choice Mockers.. o.tKVt1 Common to fair heifers... 3.00J SHEEP. Choice lambs 6.25 ?Y Best yearlings 5.25(a) 5.10 4.65 u.2o 1.75 4.35 7.75 6.75 4.50 1.25 4.50 3.50 7.00 ti.00 4.50 Best sheep. 1.2516 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) a 5c Corn, (per bu.) r.uc Oats, (.per bu.) 17c Rye, (per bu.i 70c Bran, (per ton) $24. uO Middlings, (per torn $21.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) . Timothy Hay (loose) . Clover hay (baled) .. Clover Hay (loose) ... Mixed Hay Straw, (per lon.i Corn per bu t Oa;s ;vr bu.) Poddcr 1 per ton . . . . .. $12 to 13 .$10,005,11.00 $12.00 . .$9.003j 10.00 lo.oo tt.oo 5'c. i7c. $7 00 Richmond. CATTLE (Paid by Richmond Abattoir. Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs 4.25 5 Good heavy packers 4.00 u Common and rough .. .. 3.50-rf Steers, corn fed 4.00-r Heifeis 3.75ic Fat cows 3.00 r Bulls 3.00 .t: Cahes e.50;t Luml'-S O.OO'i ) 435 4.20 4.00 4 50 1 "0 3 . , -j 3.50 7.00 0.50

filling fountain pen l is t Co. W A N T ki 1- S i n i a r i o n housekeeper, lit! ri.

PRICES FOR POULTRY. Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb . .lC.c Old t hickens, per lb 121.. to 15o Turkeys, per lb.. . le Ducks, per ib 15c COCNTKY PRODUCE. Paid by Ike Hivo t Creamery bnt'er, per Th 3!c. CCTirtry butter, per lb V. t'j 2Ck

bath, at The Grand, for cent

j-4-tf rOK KENT 'leri ditice , 7 n bath, newly papered, 1 ol' X. "i Huus Koll, 716 Main St. FOR RENT Furnished" room heat and balh, 42 S. 10th St. -, St. u-7t "liiiht, 1 l-7t teat ;:- N. 10-7c FOR RE N'T -and bath. 6lh St. - Frc ml Privatj room, liin, f-.nram.-e. FOR RENT House, five rooms, bath and furnace. 300 N. W. Cid St. Dr. Walls, -21 South 10th St. 2-tf FOR RENT Furnished" rooms for liuht housekeeping; modern, 2 Richmond avenue. 1 1- It FOR' "RENT TwTmmferir " flats "of 4 rooms and bath each, about March 23th. Ball & Peltz, Real Estate. ll-7t FOR SALE, FOR SALE Richmond -eal estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Forterfield, Kelly Uiogk, 8th A Main 7tf FOR SALE I have a long list of houses from .$1,iio to $2.(km. Farms, all sizes. Money to loan. See me. Richard Shute, No. S N. !?h St. Phone lOii.". 14 2t FOR SALE New and second hand furniture; big bargains next ten days. E. Wyatt, 51(i -V tin St. 14-2t FOR SALE New Wall paper. Moorman's Book Store. 14-7t FOR SALE New stock of tires and bicycle supplies. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. 14-:it FOR SALE OUTBADE 2 5 a c r e s f scouud, 10 room house, natural gas and living spring water in house. Finest place in the world for summer boarders. On river, good boatEggs, per doz 15c Pittsburg Livestock. rutsburg, March 14. Cattle Receipts, 200. Prime and extra $a.(iQ(g 5.83. Common to fair, $3.50(ff -1.00. Veal, 3.50(?i7.7o. , Hogs Recei pts 2,000. Prime and yorkers, $4,8015.00. Common and rough $3.23 4.23. Good to prime, $4,3014.00. Sheep and lambs Rec'ts 500 steady. Pair to choice lambs $5,2516.25. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, March 14. Hogs Receipts 1,913, strong. Butchers $4.0Va 4.75. Cattle Receipts 314. strong. Calves, dull. Veal $5,751' 6.75. Sheep, steady. Lambs, steady. Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) Timothy (per bu.) , .$10.60 ..$2.25 East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, March 14. Cattle Receipts 25, active. Veal and calves $5.50't 9.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts 3,000. ; Lambs. $4.000.00. Hogs Receipts 3,060. I Heavies and rough, $5.055.15. Toledo Grain. Toledo, O., March 11 Wheat Cash, 98U. Corn Cash, 65c. Cloverseed Cash, $12. 90. Alsike Cash $12.25. Rye Cash D2. PEOPLE OF BRITTANY. The Women MotIy Bald and the Men Mostly Drunkards. "The women, not the men, go bald in Brittany." said a barber. "They go bald where it shows most above the ears. Women, quite bald above the ears, are as common in Brittany as baldheaded men are with us. "Brittany is a granite strewn, hilly, well wooded country iu northwestern France, overlooking the sea. It is N-.-w Hampshire, with the sea added. The Bretou peasants speak a language which resembles V-5 ish. They bu'e. straager. and they wear a peculiar costume. "This costume is what causes the baldheaded woman. One part of it. the coif, or headdress, a cap of white Imeu requires that the hair be drawn back very taut from the tempies. Dravu back thus, as taut as it will go, it begins to disappear at the age of twenty five, and by the time she is thirty-fire or t'orty the Bretou peasant w-omaa looks as if she were the 'ctiui of some horrible disease, for, from her temples to well behind her ear, she is as bald ai an egg. "The mea, on the contrary, are never hal.i. For one reason, they work bareheaded. For another, they belong to the low. animal type of man that preserves a head of thick, coarse hair to the end. They are a nasty lot, the men of Brittany drunk every day or two. putting all the work oa their wires, shouting ribald insults in the Breton tongue at tourists." St. Louis G lobe-Democrat.

i PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY!

imj and fishing. Sen rue quick. A! H. Hunt, 7 N. !! h street. l-i-2t FOR S l.i:--Go-e:ut. good as iu w ; ill sell very chean; a is,) cunn-ia ann batii sv.-ar. jM S. Huh. 14-7t

POR SALE See utir new line furnilure at baraasus. Antique Fund- ! lure Co.. T.l'a Main. 1 l-7t FOR SALE. KENT OR TRADE New live or si roi.ni house i n city car lir.e; cht. ap f r cash, or o:i p;iymetit.s like rent. " Sale," caie Palladium. 11-lt FOR SALE-Light express aum. cheap. Ui."' .Main. 1 l-::t FOR SALE-New and m-iduiI hand wheels, reiiairin:-; a specialty. lo;;o Main. 1 l-:'.t FOR SALE --Roots, bee-hives and honj cy sections at :() South West :;rd j street. I'hone 41ir,. 1M Tt FOR SALE Cheap. Rubber-tired phaeton; call New Phone III Hi. i;;-2t FORSALE Roots, bee-hives and honey sections at. 300 South West IJrd street. BJ-7t FOR SA Ll-Achoice lot atEai lhaiii Heights. Call at :'.H N. W. 3rd Si. i;v:;t FlTlTSALE - -New 100 wheels and stindries. Elmer Smith, 120 Main. l.'tf FOR-SALE Cheap, new modern fiveroom house, bath, furnace, electric light, etc. Thompson. 710 Main. I ' 13-3t FO RS A LE S uhi e goocl " h orsesan d ; mares. Call at 317 N. A St. 12-7t ; FOR S.aTTE fToo pairs shoes slaugli tered. 'Only. 10 to 50c a pair. Lot $2.00 shoes At 95c a pair; 328 Main. 12-7t FOR "SALE 11 -ET&htT foonPFouseTwest side, bath, furnace, electric light, HAGfRSTOWN WANTS TRAINS TO STOP Union B. Hunt of Railroad Commission Held Conference There Yesterday. THE PROBABLE OUTCOME. RESIDENTS OF HAGERSTOWN NOW THINK THAT THERE IS LITTLE CHANCE OF GETTING TWO THROUGH TRAINS TO STOP The townspeople of llagerstown are anxiously awaiting the decision of the town council next Monday night in regard to the stopping of the fast trains on the Pennsylvania lines at their sta tion. I'nion B. Hunt, chairman of the state railroad commission, met with the city council and a number of the Richmond division railroad officials yesterday and discussed the complaint of council in regard to the stopping 11:3 a. m.. west bound, and the p. m.. east bound trains. I At this meeting no settlement could' be reached which would do both parties justice. At first it was thought by the people of Hagerstowu. that they would be able to get stops for both of these trains, but, since the meeting of yesterday, the citizens have given up hope, as Chairman Hunt said that it would be impossible for both trains to be stopped. It is the general opinion of the people, that if they get flag stops for both trains they will be doing well. The railroad officials, in speaking of the matter, state that it would be almost impossible for the fast trains to make these stops and arrive in Richmond on schedule time and therefore the schedule would have to be changed making the time of the arrival of the trains several minutes later. It is hard enough to make their time now. was the statement of one of the officials. One of the prominent officials at the depot this morning stated that if llagerstown secured stops, that Cireciisfork and other small towns would try to get the same things and in thai way all the fast trains would be made accommodations-. Which l.s t,Ol de.-ire,!. The final outcome is not known, but 'he people of Hagers'own are hoping for the best. GASOLINE EXPLODED. Columbus. O.. March 4. By an explosion of a gallon of gasoline today Jese T. Wolfely was fatally and C. E. Spielman seriously injured, at the Ohio E.ectrical works. REVISION OF BY-LAWS. Monday evening the Modern Woodmen will initiate a class of two candidates into the second degree. Action on the revision of the by-laws c.f th. lodg will also 1 taken. Have yon trouble ef any kiad aristnjr from a disordered stoma.!? Co ;o your Cruce'st and get a 5te or $1 boitie of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which poitive'fuaraateeo to V rvi f " e r : !''- V "'a! FI'Mir im- rw?trv.

largf attic, cement wa'ks and stable. 1 21'1 Richmond Ave. i-'i F R. .-ALK New niodent reidf.ice. S. 12th St. Phone 12:a. Tea FOR SALE White Holland Torn', sire weighed 41 pounds. O. I '.. Fulgir.tni. I 12-::t FOR" SALE The-1'sr" Hit,- if new wail papt rs ever offv-red. EUwood M.eris a- Co. K-7t FOR SA LE A good organ. N pith. ' !-7t FOR SALE Field, garden' and 'flower

seeds. Runge v Co.. io s. 7th St l 7t FOR SALE - R ubber stamps made to ordi Bartclo Sitioncrv titorr. '21 Main strcel. :-7t FOR SALE Horses and" mules, at Taube's Barn, 12C N. 6th street. n)ar7-ir I-'OH SAbK Big Hkj ctover, timothv, garden and field seeds. Carver iV Meyers. I'll Main street. 17 lmo FOR SALE A 1 f k i n d sT se w i its in.chines, needles, oils and repairs. R. M. Lacey., 5 30 Main St. 11 7t LOST. LOST Chartier shorthand hook. Owner's name on fly leaf. Finder leave at Knollenberg's store or at Business College office. 14-lt LOST Dark grey shawl; return to Getz's grocery. N. 1.0th street. 14-lt NOTICE. NOTICE Auction sale of household goods. Southwest corner West Seventh, and Main streets, Tuesday, March 17th. 1 o'clock. ll-3t NOTICE Another shipment of picWELL KNOWN WOMAN DIED NEAR MUNCIE Mrs. Hanorah Sutton Long a Resident Here. Word was received hero this morning by relatives that Mrs. Hanorah Sutton, better known hero as Mary Mullen, died last night at the home of relatives, six miles north of Muncie. The remains will be brought to Richmond for funeral and interment, arriving over the C, C. & L. tomorrow at 8 p. 111. Mrs. Sutton was born iu the county Kerry, Ireland, about 711 years ago, the daughter of Dennis and Margaret Carroll Mullen and for the past fifty years has lived in and near this 'city. About 20 years ago she married a Preble County, Ohio farmer named John Sutton, with whom she lived happily until his death, which occurred several years ago. They had no children. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Sutton made her home with her nieces and nephews, at their home north of Muncie. The deceased was one of those kindhearted Irish women, who was devoted to friends. She had a most remarkable memory and occurrences of childhood, as well s people, were to her but ! as yesterday. Her death w as duo to paralysis. The remains will be taken to the home of her niece, Mrs. Burkhart, North Twelfth street. The funeral will take place Monday morning at nine o'clock from St. Mary's church. Friends may call at any time after arrival of remains. Deaths and Funerals. KERSEY The remains of Mrs. Eliz abeth Kersey arrived iu this city this afternoon aud were taken to the home of Mrs. Florence Lodwick, .'k3 North Tenth street. The funeral services will take place Monday afternoon at -o'clock, from the First Presbyterian church. Burial in Earlham cemetery. DKPPE Kate Deppe died this morning at 10:30 o'clock at her home on Bridge avenue, after a short illness. She leaves a husband. Christopher, ami one son, George Darling and other relatives. The funeral will be Mondax afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ithe home. i;; s i ,il in Earlham cemehe,y. ROYVAND The 7-jeur-oid da Kilt of t he Rev. and Mrs. Charles Row and. died at their home in Fort Wayne. The remains arrived in this city this i morn ins and were taken direct to 1 Earlham cemetery fur burial. Mrs. ! Rowand was formerly Miss Harriet Farnhaiu of this ci-y. Th- MunrfSi: Of Life. Ii facts and children .re constantly needing -native. It is ire port; nt to know what to siv h.m. Their stomach end bowels are not stroninongb for salts, pnrgative waters or cathart r'.'.'n. powders or tiljiets. Ciive them a mil-. ieasant. gentle, laiatfve tonic like Dr. Caived s syrup iVpsiu, which sells at tea tn cm oi 50 cents or SI at drag stores. It is 1 great remedy frr vo- ve is toe houae . children v ' "It you tUi-o Grace," exclaimed aD irate father to his son. "I'll cut you off without a penny, atd you won't have 60 much a phe- of porli to boil Id the pot." ' Well," said the youn man. ' Grace before meat." And he immediately went in search of a iiiiuister. 1

: rTT: j Jr.tn J Q'-liitO

mre nioutdins; bring in your pictures and have them trained before the ruh. Brow a A: Darnel'., 1'22 Main .-tree: , 1 l-i'-t NOTICE No one is authot izHl ti shi i: uwk ftr i;s without our business card. Riihmond Dry Clear.ini; v... PC l .h, in St. 1

NOTU'E Dun'! 5.,-n ymir poultry uu til ;mi tn1 Iaue. Citoue lijl. Fl-71 NOTICE-BeCer see Lot t & Jones, t South tit h slreet. about those new .-crocus you wi'l waul this s ason. i:: 7t NOTICE. Dr. Haugh'on has resumed his iractice and wi'l isp ..all cases requiring such service, prompily. Office hours: s to in a. m. 2 t 4 . in. t! to 9 i. in. Mf MISCELLANEOUS. UPHOrSTERING. Repairing, fine line coverings. Russell, 11 South 7th. Phone 1793. C-30t Waking & Co. Plumbing. Bicycles, Motorcycles, 406 Main. Both phones. 6-30t Crane & Thompson, general electric contractors and supplies. IS N. oth. Phone 1950. 4-S0t PROF. Kolling. for a sure rur for coriis, art S. Sth. Phone 4242. 17 0Ot Ivow prices on lumber, lath and ghinnIfB. Iuck & Hill Co. r.-3(t Hams, auy kind or alia 12c. lb. Bacon, lean and nice 12 and 15c. Shoulders and calas 3c lb. Everything in fresh meat; lowest prices, quality considered. Schwegman's Meat Markets, both phones. 5-2ot GREAT EXCITEMENT Official Circles in Pekin Are Stirred by Sailing of Jap Ships. ARE ON SECRET MISSION. Pekin, March 14. Great excitement was caused in official circles this morning by the announcement that a Japanese squadron composed of two battleships, four cruisers, destroyers and torpedo boats, sailed lale yesterday from Sasebo on a secret mission. This announcement following the decision of the grand council to refuse to release Tatsu Maru stirred official circles. There is no doubt of the truth of the report that the Jap fleet will next be beard of at Canton. The TwtUxht Of Uf. The mDSclca of the mtoroaeh in old ace are not s strong: or actire aa In yoatb and in coii Quence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom bav a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, have unpleasant eructations of gat 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 strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Lirugglsts sell It at 50 cents or it a large bottle. "Charles." said Coleridge one day to Lamb, "did you ever hear me preach?' "I never heard you do anything else," said Lamb. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Richmond, Ind., March 14th, 190. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposal" will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on Friday, March 27th, 190S, for the. following described public improvements In the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 132 1908 For the improvement of North 21st street by Orading and Graveling the roadway, and the construction of Cement sidewalks and Cement curbs and gutters un both sides thereof, from North K street to North F street. 1 sidewalks t( he of a uniform width of ! Five I .". 1 feet. 1 J All woi ', done in the making of said I desc-rilK-d public improvement, shall She in accordance with the term-; and .conditions of the Improvement Resolu'tions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in th;. office of fcaid P-oard of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said Ascribed public improvements, must accompany each bid w-nh a certified eheolt in the sum of $100.00 as evidence of jrood faPh that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satNotice Farmers

FIRE INSURANCE.

Richmond Insurance Agency, Har, K. Koll, Mgr . 716 Main. 14 tf FARM LANDS. Small places mar city. J. Kd. Moore, ov-r ti N. 7th street. jauS-3nia MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. K. Bradbury. Mgr., S3 North Sth Street. UNDERTAKERS. Ii. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. Sth U 12sptCao LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy -Jh on. estly we can. Richmond SteaKt Laundry. , PHYSICIAN. PHYSICIAN Dr. Emma Oardner, rw teopathic pbytici&n. 23 N. 10th. St. Phone 18S1. iuvMbki FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low ratea. eaiy terms. Thompaon'a loan and real eetate agency. Wide eta Irs, 71(1 Main atreet. Bond's antomati4 phone No. 203. l-wed-tbars-frt-sat-tl Isfactory to the said Hoard to do tb work of making caU Improvements. A failure of the successful bidders tn enter into euch contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the suras of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages fop euch failure. The Board of Public Works reserve the right to reject any or all bids. GEORGE STAUBACII, . WATSON P. O'NEAL. 11. U. JOHNSON. marl4&21 Board of Public Works. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENTOF PUBLIC WORKS Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Mar. 14, 190$.. To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given by th' Iloard of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on th ISth day of March, 1908, they unanimoualy adopted Improvement Resolution No. 134, 190S. Providing; for the construction of n, Sewer, beginning st he en ot thi present sewer In th alley between South 7th and Sth streets. Just north of South J street, extending thenrw south across J street and Lot 23, Frei, Von Peln's addition, and along the aM ley in the rear of Lots 26 to 16 In sai! ; addition, to Couth 1j street. The Board of Public Works of sairl city has fixed Friday, March 27th, 190S, as a date upon -which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by said proposed Improvement as above described, and on said day ne, 1Q o'clock a. m., said Board will meeti at its office for the purpose of hearins and considerinjr any remonstrance which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking floal action thereon. Such action shall bn final and conclusive upon all persons GEORGE STAUBACII, WATSON P. O'NEAL. B- B. JOHNSON, Board of Publio Works. mar 14-21 BANKRUPT SALE. Pursuant to an order made by th Honorable Clay C. Hunt. Referee in Bankruptcy, at a court of bankruptcy. I will offer at private sale np to and including the 25th day of March, 190, and if not sold on or before that date, then at public sale at two o'clock P. M. on thj following day. to-wit: The 26th day of March, 1S0, upon the premises, aii of the stocks of druKi and other rnercbandife and store fixtures at No. 41 j North Eighth street, Richmond. Indiana, and formerly owned by Quigiey &. Babylon. Sail sale to be for cash and free from all liens and incumbrances. HENRY T. BURNS, 14-21 Trustee in Bankruptcy. The Great Sloed Purifier. For ale by Leo H. Fite. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoft lKUao. iiTji, tae iiupoiicd French Pereheron Stallion, better known as the Clever.ger horse, and ''Prince Wilkes" witl be at my Farm thl3 reason. 24 miles north of Richmond, on Midileboro Pike. The public is invitM to c:i and see. them, A. H. P1, R. r. D. No. 4. Ph-mo 5t.".