Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 65, 20 April 1908 — Page 7
THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEG11A3I, MONDAY, APRIL SO. 1908.
PAGE SEVEN, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lest, Found, MisceEIaneoiis, Lodge Notice, Cards oi Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Ti'arket Place of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trial will convince ycu that Palladium Classified Ads ..re result bringers. - 'iin'Vtiii in ii 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5
V J S V2K yV VJ,
WANTED.
WANTED A housekeeper for smul family; liht work: inns', bo middle aged or elderly and have yood recommendations. Call Rej Phone icon. 2o-;:t
WANTED Shoe repairing by .. AW"y. 11' South Ninth. 20-7 1.
WANTED Girl or middle aged lady, filfi H. 12th St. !v-:;r. WANTED Good cook; references required; good wages; address P. O. Box ii. 1-?A W "ANT E rVSee-M orT-h eadfo r p rof esslonal vault cleaning. Phone 3177. 988 Butler street. 7-tf A"NTEnT61e;rnlurd repair your wheels. Elmer Smith, 420 Main. 13 tr WANTED Men to Learn barber
trade; will equip shop for ycu or WANTKD To do your upholstering, tine line of coveririffs: also furnit me repairing. Hoi: house. 121 Sou'h H'h. Phone -1:01 . ! t-7t furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, ca-eful instructions, tools given. Saturday washes, diplcma3 granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf W A NT F: D Your ca r petal rugs.upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Eell 395R. 22 tf
address, Harris. -107 U Dayton. Ohio.
B. Building. 7-tf
FoR FALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Pcrterf'.eld, Kelly Blosk. 8th & Main. 7t'
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE New It wheels and sundries. Elmer Smith, -12'; Main.
FOR SALE Fireproof safe, bargain;
TODAY'S IlT QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) NwYorw, April 20.
Open High Low Clo Amalgamated Copper .. American Smelting K!H; 9?i 074 tt4 American Sugar .. ... . 12fi 1-7 Vi:2 12Vs Atchison ......... ................... 7t 7"s 7 7fi4 B. & O. .. . . . &4 Si S;ji.4 S:;i B. R. 1 .. . . . . . . ... . 4 7 47"?8 40 4(i:!i C. M. & St. P 11M2 11 Us IIS New York Central OS !tx. os 9S Northern Pac U'ti'i l2fi- 12.", 34 125; Pennsylvania 1 17 1 i 1171 lit;; in; 34 People's Gas SO14 so Reading 1.1052 ior,i, 101:14 lot"; Southern Pacific 71's 7I3 71! r 73 "siUnion Pacific 12x:l4, l1 171;, 1:271.;, U. S. Steel ;:4Vt 34 4 Ti?,l U. S. Steel pfd fS7 9514 Great Northern 1223i 122s4 122V4 122J4
Chicago.
-CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. By Corrtll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, O.l
Chengo, April 2K Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. (May 02" s O-tVi 02 04 .July t? R7 Rr S714 'Pept SI R-fTj, j?4 S44 Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. May rtfp;, r.tvi vi4 July nr. w u-s 02J.4 ippt fiiT, r,2 01 Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May r,ri4 r.n 53 5.4 July 4.v. 4.v 4.H 4.WS Sept r.7 .".7 :;r,74 sat Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .13.40 5i:?.42 $13.(V .13.12 Jept .. . 13.72 13.72 13.40 13.45 Lard. Open. High. Low, Closs. yuly .. . $s.3rt ss.3 .'S'J.io $s;.i5 Sept . . . K.47 S.47 S.32 S.35 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Closo. July ... $7.17 $7.17 $7.07 $7.10 Srpt. ., . 7.1,-. 7.4." 7.32 7.32
Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond ltollcr Mills) Wheat (per bu.) poc Corn, (per lui.) 05 Oatd, (per bu.) 47c
uye. (per Du.) 70c
Bran (ppr ton) $26.00
Middlings (per ton) J2S.00
Fairy Stick Ganrily and Buttercups, homemade, 2Cc2b. Kuchenb-jich,l69 Fort Wayne Ave. 1014; F ) R S ALE 1 lorses. One'six year old general purptse horse, weighs 1.2110 lbs.;. one cheap work horse. 1'nion lee Co. 20-3t FOR SALE 1 Jin in g rooni table and chaii.s; r South l.'.th .street. Phone llio. -(.2t FOR SALE Roof " arid "bridce-' paint," guaranteed fhe years. Retail at wholesale, price. Clendenin & Co..
Lambs, cull to choice, $5. 2: S.10. Hogs Receipts N.fiOO. Mixed and Yorkers, $fi.2.jf? fi.r.O. Pigs. $3.75 r,.S5. Heavies and rough, $r..50f H.C5.
- l-A If 1 . i
i c. .vt.. i'om rnones., bath, at The Grand, for ser.ts on!y. Clark's Dinins P.ulor Non. ' cei-arb.-.-inar P:-inonfr:-2nios : 3-tf ,v,n-i, o , ,7 , . - " at h:il !i r ,rk at Christian
SAiTK-Sod. cheap." "5.x X. l,tt.. FOR UKST - Eur r.M.ed r,,, ,e:;-: 1 'T IF" i E . f '-. ."7 . "7j'r';, ,", , j" M;,. " Sn, MrV;!
-- "'. Miuiii 'ui ri. i:-.;t ii'Tti s'leet
i-tm
! i :
tun SALh- iwo piece dining room 1 huH RENT Fiat: :. rooms : " mod.Tlf Fill KENT H-m riMnK ,r , , , suite. 41 South 2oth or phone :s7i;. ?T2 Xort:, xth. iv7, t Ft. '.i r. Ave. Je Alford.C 2. tf
'''4t;FOR RENT Small house TinN l Uh FOR SALE Twd first-class "driving j $7. Call at 120( N. G or phoi;e :U22
,m,Msi at li.irn. - . nth i ix ;;t ZZT- T" : L"'IU : fOR- RENT Five' room hou.e uith T"" ""p ' FOR SALE-Cheap; rubber tired ! barn. S10 North ,1th street; phone i ,J Ru,.,n W tc ,t ' P ,L Phaeton, 107 S. 11th street. I4 7ti 200. 17-7r! L' W,M,U"
- " It
:Mt
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT.
r, j FOR RENT -Nicely funiisued front ! LOST " OR ' STOLEN French puodlj room with tuard. modern i-or.ven- . dog; hberal reward. Return to
tun REM X room house, electric 1 ROW rtrvf. v-i,.. ,.. . s , . .1.
,. . , " t inin uuur-c. .-1. inn HFKKFRT P. I oprp hghts, bath and furnace, between! 3nd J streets, with large warden Call if n , k : r"!11 loth and 10th on N. D street. In-1 Phone No ,r B'dg , phone l'l. 4. 2;.-.;ot quire S. O. Yotes. 20-2 1 ! pvyfTTiPVT iSTTn , : r, , A,'n"' . tr-v 1 Fiessing Co.
! ' " cm a; , l.ailies work rut r.it, ' V -h
NOTICE Ba.i.tr" J inilo YuM aTT Black Ruen wil make the .4Son IfnK at ir.y phue 2s miles noith of RieSmond on Mul-ileboio Pike Ed Nv-rr:s. Phone I ;.o;. E. uprl2 lm. GEO. M. G I" YER Genera! contractor", CartMiter. and bmld.-i-. Jot. work. Screens and oro'ii doors Aut.en.iiic phone i:i;.i;. 2.'.-if FIRE INSURANCE.
Richmond It.su-ance AgencrrHai7S'
Koa. Mgr . 7 If. Main. U tf
LAUNDRY.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also
1121) East Main .street. ii .7. !
office rooms, with steam heat and ' FOR RENT Desirable front room- j LOST -Go':,! ,u . .- u- , ' ' ' ' 1 tly w
Up r.m hTi. mL. . w - .
j - 7j uapiiy aon-
t-Biijr wa can. Hlchmond Steam
E TIRED OF
ORPHANS
E
CHURCH IS NOW ' JFREE OF DEBT United Brethren Congregation Lifts Encumbrance.
Four Lads Captured as They Were Running Away.
Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .. .. $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) .. .$10.00 11.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00(10.00 Mixed Hay 10.00 Straw, (per ton,) g.00 Corn (per bu) 5:, to 5Sc Oats (per bu.) 17 to r)0c Fodder (per ton) $7.00
Richmond.
CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.!
Best hogs, average 200 to
VISIBLE SUPPLY. VTheat. decrease Corn, increase Oats, decrease
1 7.oon 130,000
U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. April 20 Hogs, receipts 31.000; left over 1.272; cattle 1S.000
Sheep LI. 000. -Hogs, Close. ta-ioo lower.) $5.45fi$5.rj3 r.,"o7 5.?r oAQr,f n.90 r..40 n 5.t;o
strong.
Light Mixed Heavy Rough
CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS.
today. Iasi k. Last Yr M 17 -17 . . 3:o . ixx Estimates. Corn. 475. Oats,
Wheat . . Corn Oats Wheat. 20
250 lbs.
Good heavy packers
Common and rough Steers, corn fed Heifers
Fat cows
Pulls Calves ,
Lambs 6.00rui
, .$fi.00fr$tU0 . . 0.00 fr 6.10 .$4.50Ji$5.00 . . 4.50?j ."(.25 . A.mm 4.50 . . 3.7C 4.25 . . 3..VVa; 4.00
(i.oo'a t;..,o
O.uO
Giving as their reason for running away from the Knightstown Orphans' Home, that they were tired of the in-t-titution and "wanted a little excitement," four boys, glvins their names as Gilbert Parker, of Anderson, Ind., .lay .Johnson. West field. Ind., Calvin Taylor, of Franklin, Ind, and Jesse English, of Anderson. Ind., and ranging in ages from 11 to B years, were arrested this morning in the Pennsylvania freicht yards. Each one of tbo
quartet was in uniform. They stated that, they ran away from the home last night. They walked to Rushviile, and hiding themselves in a box car, road to this city. In all probability they will be returned to Knightstown tomorrow.
Joseph Y. Powell, of Buffalo, N. Y., "The Rrotherbood Man", spoke at every service at. the U. 13. church yesterday. There was a $2no ,p.bt against the church and this was provided for. A brotherhood was organized with 40 members. Since the forward movement started five weeks ao. one hundred and twenty-five have been added to the Sunday school. The Ladies Aid society and the Junior society more than doubled in membership ai a good increase is shown in the Y. P. ('. F. society. Every member of the church feels happy that the outstanding debt is now provided for and are greatly encouraged over the future prospects of the church. The Presiding Elder, Rev. M. I-'. Dawson was present and aided much to the success of the dav.
CITY STATISTICS.
Deaths STRICKLER
and
Funerals.
Striekler,
Henry Striekler. for
merly of this city, died yesterday at his home in Cincinnati, ()., at the advanced age of S4 years. Mr. Striekler was a member of the St. Joseph's society of St. Andrew's church, this city. The body will arrive here tomorrow morning on the 11 o'clock train, and will be taken directly (o St. Andrew's church where funeral services will be held. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collins, Richmond avenue, a boy, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Wood. 120
West Main street, a boy. fifth child
LAWYEh TAKES SUDDEN FLOP Withdraws to Take Up Case For Accused Grafters.
Indianapolis, ind.. April 20. A sensation was sprung today when John Duncan, the noted criminal lawyer, withdrew as special prosecutor in the county fraud cases, to become counsel for defense. He gives as his reason that Thomas Kackley. under indictment, is a personal friend.
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held
this week at the homo of Mr .in,i
Mrs. McDaniel. 35S Richmond a von no
PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb . .lCc Old chickens, per lb 12' j to 15c Turkeys, per lb ...LSc Ducks, per lb j5C COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 31 c Country butter, per lb 20 to 25e Eggs, per doz 22
Richmond Seed Market.
(Runre - Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) ... Timothy (per bu)
, .$10.00 . .$2.00
Pittsburg Livestock.
NORTHWEST RECEIPTS ! Ptnsburg. April 20.
Today. Last Wk. Last Yr battle Receipts S5 load
Minn ....242 222 4xri
Culuth .. . 34 1;
Indianapolis Market.
Prime ami extra. $ti.t;o OiO
Common and fair. $5.25 v,(;.oo. Veal. $5.00 '.j 7.00.
Hogs Receipts. 40 loads.
j Prime and yorkers, $K.:a.i
a to.
Piss. $5.00 i 10
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. ( Sheep and lambs, receipts lieht; tteady. HOGS. ! Good to prime. $5.5o t; 6.25. Best heavies $.5.9.V.i $6.10 i Pair to choice lambs. $4 5. h 7 "", Good to choice 5.$."vf 5.P5 j -
BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers 6.15 it 6.65 Medium to food steers ... fi 25 i 6.75 Choice to fancy year! in cs 5.50 t t- 5 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 5.25 '; 6.25 Good to choice belters .... 4. ;.,, ;, o VEAL CALVES. Good to choice t.ou.; 7.00 Fair to good 3.00 ft 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. : Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.00 '.f 5.25. Fair to good feeders 4 ::,',; 5 o,. Good to choice stocners 3.50,f 4 7,0: Common to fair heifers .. 3.30 vf 477, SHEEP. :
Vjnoice lamhs . . : 7 '7, a 7 7r Best yearlings o.TTi 0' '" l-iffa. April 2"
: diile Kecemts L. s.ieu,i
Deplorable Levity. "We students can stand a good, many things," said the college girl, "but this Inst missionary was too much for us. lie preached on the glories of the missionary calling for women, lie told ug we ought all of us to go and help the heathen. That was all right. "But then he worked up to a glowing finish. 'Now, I appeal to you, aa col lego vronien. how much better than mere learning and mere books it is to go forth into the world and become fishers of men:' "That was too much. Of course we smiled. In fact, some of us snickered audibly. Then the missionary complained to 'prexy' that he couldn't help noticing a deplorable spirit of levity apparent among the students.' Philadelphia Ledger.
. SARAH TEAGLE OEAO 111 CALIFORNIA
Remains of Former Richmond Woman to Be Brought Here.
Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnari. April 2". IP'irs Receipts 2.x7;i, strousr. Butcher. $5.vv', '..i'0. I;S. $3,711,; 1.75. Ca::!e-Re(.t iots 127!. 'eauy. Shippers. $7.67 -,, 6.50. Veal. $5.00 it 6.25. Sheen and lamb?., receipt- 26" heep. $3.7,0 ij 5.25. Lambs. $6.25 " 7.75
America on Top. Some years ago. while on a tout through Europe. Sir Henry Roscoe
pm.i a visit to esuv!us. which was al the time in eruption. He there met fin American, who spoke in denreciatorj terms of the magnificent spectacle. "Well." remarked Sir Henry, "when all is said and done, you have nothing like this in America." "No." replied the other, "but we have a river that would put the whole darned thing out In five minutes."
East Buffalo Livestock.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
. s'eadv.
Sheep and lambs, receipts s r.no
Sheep $3.7o6.rj0-
On Terra Firms. "What does become of r.ll the pins?" cried Mrs. X. as she vr.inly sought for one on her dressing table. "I know, mamma." cried her little sot;, who had just begun to study Latu "They fa" to the earth and become tor ra pins." Harper's Wee!; 'v.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Sarah Teagle at her homo in Los Angeles. California. She was the wife of Lee Teagle formerly one of the owners of the Quaker City Machine Works. She is snrvivo.4 hv
her husband, one daughter. Mrs. E. E.I Noggle and one son Benjamin, of Los! Angeles and three brothers. James. I Joseph E. and William Reid of this' city. The body will be broug'jt to this! ci'y for burial and will arrive here ! Wednesday morning. The burial will j bo at Earlham cemetery. j Mrs. Teagle was well known in this! city having resided here almost her j entire life. She took an active parti in social affairs, while a resident of this city. News of her death came as I
a shook to her many friends and re! atives.
VALUE OF PUBLICITY. Steve Brodie, the Bridge Jumper, as a Self Advertiser. Curiously enough, the man who, in my opinion, bad the keenest intuition of the value of publicity and used it to the greatest personal advantage, vhen we consider his humble beginnings and the limited sphere of bis endeavor, never really knew how to read
and write. 1 knew him first as a young street urchin, making his living by Felling newspapers, blacking boots, run- ! r.ing errands and doing such odd jobs j
as fell in his way, and It was chiefly through selling newspapers, whose headlines alone he was barely able to decipher, that he gained that knowledge of what Park row calls "news values," which one finds in every trained and efficient city editor. It was on the strength of this knowledge that this bootblack went one day
10 a wen Known wholesale liquor Scaler on the east side and proposed that be should establish him in a saloon on lower Bowery. The lirjuor dealer was aghast at his presumption until he learned his scheme; then he capitulated at once, and within a few days the papers had been signed and twenty-four hours' option secured ou rickety and. from nearly every imaginable point of view, undesirable premises near Canal
street and directly under the noisiest j and dustiest and oiliest part of the elevated railroad. This done, the boot-1 black made his way to the very center I of the Brooklyn bridge, climbed hastily to the top of the parapet and. heedless of the warning shouts of the horrified onlookers and the swift rush of a pant- j ing cop, dropped into the seething wafers below. I It was an unknown youth with an earning capacity of a few dollars a1 week who disappeared beneath the sur-1
race or me tast river, but It was an j enterprising young man, an east side 1 celebrity, in fact, all ready for the di-
vine 011 or publicity and with an assured income and possible fortune in his grasp, vhose nose reappeared very shortly above the muddy surface of the water and who was helped by willing and officious hands into a rowboat, where dry clothing awaited him. together with hearty congratulations on the fact that he alone, of all those who had attempted to jump the bridge, had escaped with his life. The nest day the name of Steve Brodie was flashed from one end of the country to the oth
er, and within a very few hours after
his discharge from custody he was arrested on the charge of trying to take his own life he was standing behind his own bar. serving drinks to the crowds who came to gape at Steve Brodie. the bridge jumper, and to pour their money Into bis coffers. James I Ford in Success Magazine.
Jack's Lucky Bag. The annual publication of the brigade of midshipmen at Annapolis gors by the name of "The Luck Bag." even hs that of the corps of cadets at West Point bears the military appellation of "The Howitzer." On board ship Is kept what is called a lucky bag. Into this are put all sorts of articles that are left around the decks or out of Iheir proper places by the men. At the end of each month the lucky hag is opened, and the men who have lost different articles gather around It in the hope that they have len lucky enough to have bad their possessions find their way into the lucky bag. At the end of the month the bag generally is filled with a great variety of articles. In it are jackknives. pairs of shoe plugs of chewing tobacco, sewing kits, caps, photographs, writing materials! and so on through practically the entire list of the sailor's possessions. New York Tribune.
d briuiies are on file in the office e county auditor. Two plans are e for the construction of 1 he Burbridge, on.- calling tor concrete and one tVr steel structure.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
UNFINISHED BOOKS.
Stories
TESTIMONIAL TO HISjAGED FATHER John H. Nicholson Gets Out a Pretty Book.
cJti-
This Earthly Stage. .-ri ... , ... . .
lue mhi. remarked trie kindly
zen, suines rrr all. "And that's n h;it worries some people." averred the caustic c'tizea. "They seem to think the sun ought to be bandied as a spot light" Louisville Courier-Journal.
The first mail steatrr from England arrived la New South Wales la 1S5&
John H. Nicholson of the Nicholson Print :nc company of North Ninth stieet '.1:1s rrpiiared a beautiful itc,i.
moniai ia honor of his father. Timothy Nicholson. It is commemorative oi his eightieth year and his long and distinguished public service while acting' in the capacity of member of t3e s:ate ' board of charities. The book gives the addresses and toasts that were delivered at the banquet given in his honor cn Tuesdayevening. February It. lf(ox. ? also contains persona! letters and telegrams of congratulation from other ,Tuac:b;-g oX the board of charities.
Authors Who Died Leaving
Partly Written. Many writers, including the famous Ouida. have died leavintr behind
them unfinished books. One of the best known is, of course, Dickens' "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," a remarkably clever story, and one showing no signs of diminishing vitality, although he was actually at work upon It up to within a few hours of
his death. Dickens' great rival, Thackeray, again, left behind him not one only, but two unfinished stories. One of
these. "Denis Duval," promised to I rank with his best work. Unfortunate- j iy, however, he had completed only seven chapters when he was stricken down. Scott, too. left a tale unended "The Siege of Malta" written while he was on his last futile journey in search of : health. This work has never been published, although more than twothirds of It was completed at the time of his death. j Tlxn there was "St. Ives." left unfinished by R. L. Stevenson, as was "Zeph," by Helen Jackson. and "Blind Love." by Wilkie Collins. Buc
kle never completed his "History of Civilization." although he toiled at it for twenty years. Among famons poems that were: never completed mention may be made: of Byron's "Don Juan," Kats' "Ily-: perion." Coleridge's "Christabel'' and , Gray's "Agrlppina." Spenser's "Faerie Queene.' too is no more than a fragment, although a colossal one. Lastly, there ought to be included Ben Jonson's beautiful unfinished pastoral. "The Sad Shepherd." found by his literary executors among his papers after his death and published in 1 its incompleteness. Pearson's Weekly.;
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Edgar E. Roney, bankrupt. No. -'45t in bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss: On this. 15th day of Anril. A n l'(0
ion reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, it is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had iiMn the same on the 14th day of May, A. IV. 1'.K before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Palladium. Richmond, a newspaper primed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not he granted. And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mail 10 all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, addressed to ihem at their places of residence sis stated. Witness. th honorable Albert H. Anderson, judge, of hair court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 1.5th day of April, A. D . 1!.
NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk.
nann of th on fi ket t arch
Rids inns; b,- accompanied by bond equal to amount of bid. in guaranty of good faith that a contiact will bf enter, d into if bid is accepted. Bids aiso must be accompanied b atftd.ivits as acquired by law. T tie right is recei ved to reject any and all bids. JOHN F. DYNES, O. E. WILEY. R. N. I.EESON, Commissioners of Wajnc County. D. S. (V, Auditor. April 20 and 27
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PIANOS.
11 n-th
F. at
No. 14.254. No. f.l"t. No. 13.7K2. ci edit of six upon each sain
I SEAL) L'-i-'-
NOTICE TO
CONTRAC
BRIDGE
TORS. Notice is hereby given that. the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, will receive bids at the office of the County Auditor of said county, up to 11 o'clock A. M. of Saturday, May &th, 1'tOs for the construction and repair of the followinc named bridges: : For construction of Burkett bridge, Jackson Township. For repair of Sugar Grove bridge. Clay Township. For repair of Jordan bridge. Dalton Township.
I r or repair of Davis Ford bridge, j Clay Township. I For construction retaining wa'l at j Hill arch, Wayne Tow.ishin.
Further notice is hereby given that plans and specifications for the above
Imported German Coach Stallion
Vidoto 32Q5 will make the season of E0s at the stable of Bertsch Bros., East Main SI., Centerville. Ind. VIDETO is a beautiful bay s'llion. 10 hands high, weiehs in 0ft nounds. broad, fiat bone, fine style, action and finish. Sired by Adelbert 125?, by Asmar 1177 by Einer 1064 by Yo-mg 0?hei;0 Dam, Velga. 5564 by Em igrant 425. by Hanover Yondbusch Xord U. G. B. 715. 2d Dam. Viper 1565 by Matador 10S0 by Magnot S60 by Agememnon 560. !
Notice is hereby given that the dersigned, as administrator with
will annexed of the estate of Mary Dicks, deceased, will offer for gale public auction at No. 112 North
street. Richmond. Indl 'AT'A fid Tnawrtav
April S, 190.x. at 2 o'clock p. m.. the following described personal property belonging to .aid estate, towlt: I Milton Piano No. 1659.
1 Walworth Piano, 1 Kingsbury 1iano, 1 Kingsbury Piano, Terms of Sale A months will be given
if desired by the purchaser, provided he shall execute his note for the deferred payment, bearing fntereM at the rate of per annum after maturity, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws and signed by sureties tr. the satisfaction of said administrator. Dated. April nth. 190. RAY K. SHIVELEY. dlvG-irj 20 Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed bv the
Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana administrator of the estate of Alice Piatt, deceased, late of aid Wayne county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM G. HUFFMAN. Administrator. Dated April 13. R0S. Shivcley &. Shivtloy, Attys.. aprillS 20 27 NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY SALE. Notice is hereby given that Henry T. Burns, Trustee in the matter of Rost and Marshall, bankrupts, .impending in the District Court of the
1. tilted. States for the District of
diana, pursuant to an order made at
sifting of said court before the Honorable Clay C. Hunt. Referee In Bankruptcy, will offer for sale at private sale until and including April 22. 190. and if not told upon said date, then at public sale upon the premises on the following day. to-wir, April 2-'!. 190. at two o'clock in the afternoon, all of the personal nronertv hlone-insr
to said estate, consisting of a stock of merchandise, including clothing, hats, caps, gentlemen's furnisuing
goods, trunks, valises, etc.. and ; certain trade fixture?, consisting
shelving. 1 safe, show cases, tables, decoration fixtures, mirrors, 1 rath carrier system, located in a certain building at 31 Main Street, on the
soutnwect corner of Main and stye's of the city of Richmond
diana. Terms of sale Cah, and subject to the- approval of said Court. HENRY T. BURNS. Truu. Dated April 13, ISOv apr 13-20.
In-
a
ill so of
9fh In-
TH Great 3!ocd Purifier. Fr sale by Leo H. Fihe. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
Notice Farmers
"Doddo," 22721. the imported Trench' Percheron Stallion, better known as the C'evenger horse, and 'Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season. 2i miles north of Richmond, on MidHeboro Pike. The public is United, to call and see them. A. H. Pyle. R. F. D. No. 4. Phone 5103-C.