Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 72, 27 April 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL, 27.

IA(iE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTi Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, MtsceiS2rii30i:, Lodge Notice, Cards cff Thanks, Obituaries, etc., ! CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place of R!cn:cnd for buyer cr seller. A trial will convince yen tr.at Palladium Classified Ads .-e result dingers. 1 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5,

WANTED.

HELP W NT ED. At iaiie of Big Hi -Hi i! u j j ii-j i. Store; 25 ersced cSesrkc, aSso 3 0 or E5 on ore Badly derks to seaj jentG furonslhiiinj and hats. GaUll at side door betweero 9 a: a, era., Tuesday. WANTED To rent, mi t'uiTiishcMl room .south of the Panhandle U. K. and eas' part of tlx' city, by a gentloniaii. 11H North J Mil street. 27-lt WANTED "Jon feather beds at once. Highest price paid for old feathers. Will stay a week in Kiehmond. Address Simon Cohen, general delivery. Will call. 7-It. WANTED To do general housework by young lady. Address, "L. .M. L." care Palladium. L'ti-lit W'AXTKI) Ladies make money sell

TODAY'S WIARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Oh New York. April 7. Open Dish Anialfianiated Copper ''' i f":V American Smelting "1 Ameiic'an Sugar l-7'i 1 Atchison Mt't U. & () K"4 Na'i B. R. T IT -isic. M. & St. P I -:: i-'i'i New Y' !; Central 'dt'4 1 (, Xorthen. Pac Iti'J l Pennsylvania I-11 1-1 :,h People's Gas. . . ! 1 Reading . . . . '. B'-a "'''V Southern Pacific 7;s 77"., V'nion Pacific F!"3 FI.VV, V. 5i. Steel s C. S. Steel pfd i""1 BttF'K Great Northern I-''! l-f'j

Chinaqo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Covrfcll pnd Thoinpsoc. Brokers, Eaton. O.l Chicago, April 27. Wheat. Open. Hish. Low. Close. lTav !7 !7'1 July sx" Sept sr. s'.ts sss ss--.N sr.'.., srs sr, i j, Corn. Open. Hiku. Low. Close. W ay .1 absent . ciP.. C7 Oats. ;;', c.t;:!i t'C's ;-'-t:(,;;i Hi's

Open. Hish. Low. Close. . ::! ;:: r,s-i ::'. . i i.-,ts ir,tA . :ie ::7's w-t ;:i-s

May July Sept Pork.

Open. Hiiih. Low. Close. Stay . .sp'.:ni si . SPJ.sr. sii'.s."i 3uly .. . l.i.uc l i:;.l7 i::.l7 Seit .. . i:;...T l.'i.tio B.i.rc J. "..."J Lard. Open. Hisih. Low. Closc July .. . S.s.LTi Ss.7 ss.i'o SS.'o yept .. . S.-p.' s. 17 s.-to S.o Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July . . . K7.7 S7.1 ST. or. ST. or. Sopt .. . T.:1. 7..VJ: 7.::o t.:;o

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. April '21. Hoc;s. receipts. '43. 000.' r.-IOe Mower. Left over n.nr.O. Cnttle r.O.OOO, 10c lower. Sheep 22.000, 3tc lower. Hogs, Close. litrht $r..n.vrr $,yr.r Mixeil .".or.'n R.aSlj Heavy .... , a.OOC't i..V"i Hough :..oi',T ;,.20 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies 7.V; ..!)) Good to choice :..t;u ,, r, so ! BEEF STt'GRS. j Good to choice heifors ... tM.V.j t; .67. . Medium to good steers . . Choice to fancy yearlings j.C0;j (.2a ' BUTCHER CATTLK. ! Choice to fancy heifers.. r.2.Y'ii (V25 j Good to choice heifers .... 4 t LV.j ,1. p j VEAL CALVES. j Oooii to choice ::.no ."..7.". Pair to goo.l L'.OO Vf 7,.'2 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vv fu shy feed'ts ,"..00'.? r..2" Fair to goo," fcd. ;s -l.COt a.uO Good to choice stockors ".50 4.7,0 Common to f.-.h- h, iters .. ;:.;!() iv 4.77, SHEEP. Choice lambs 7 2.".-. 7.7,0 Pest yearlings 5.7.V, ;.7.o Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by niel-tr.oii.l Abattoir.) Iks: hosxs. avet age 2)o to lhs ?'' OA'; $t'.10 flood heavy pac'.uvs .;.o,v.; Common and rottuh ? 1.7,0: r 7.ii0 Steers, corn fed Heifers . . . . Fat cows . . Pulls Calves t '':i,; l.r.o - 7,v.; '.'5 .'..-.or,; ,,oi .00 ti.70

ing Guaranteed Silks direct from looms. Cut any 1 !;-'!;. Om'-third s.-t ved. E. pi -.- prepaid. Write tor information. L-imv .Silk Works. 22'. Fifth Ave.. ...v York. ::t WANTED Si i u, U ion. hou.-ework preferr d. Address " H. I ." car.' Palladium. ;t

HELP WANTE Bank? up Store; 25 ma ore expen emeed clerks, aSso 10 or 15 more lady derks to seLil gents' furnishings and hats. Can at side door between 9 and 1 a. mm,, .Tuesday. WANT E I ) I 'oTiYiotTby a fady who understands housework. Address " L. I )." care Palladium. U..-;;t. WANTED- To do your upholstering; Fine line of samples to select from. Molthouse. l'JI South t'.th street. Phone ;Utl. 22-7t WAN FED our ;iK'ii rts . peram tin laio.) Low :.r-"'H 7't 1J7 7S'H SI"', n;7s Close titlt.i 71 S((.4 47"4 2'h imi u, 21 4 ft 1 :4x llt3H 77:4 BKe B'-s '.4 7teV i:::;i2 1 nil 1,, 12-,fi Lambs 6.00 G.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Youna; chickens, dressed, per lb . . Old chickens, per lb 12V. to Turkeys, iier lb Ducks, per lb COFNTR Y PRODUCE, i Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Country butter, per lb 20 to Kfrgs, per doz B'.C 15c ISC 13c Hie L'aC i ;:e Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat (per Int.) fi:;c Corn, (per bii.) tf5 Oats, (per bu.) -itc Rye, iper bu.) TOc Bran ( per ton ) $!'(;. 00 Middlings (per ton) $2ii.u0 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (haled) Timothy Hay (loose) Clover hay ( baled I . . Clover Hay (loose) ., Mixed Hay Straw, (per ton,) Corn (per run) Oat s ( per bu. ) Fodder (per ton) . . . . $12 to 13 .$10.0011.00 $lo .59.00S10.00 lo.oo oK . ,6"c to tfc. . . . 47 to aOc $7.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) ... Timothy (per bu) .$10.00 . .$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, April 27. Ca 1 1 !c R ecei t s light. Prime and extra Jtvtiov. (;.90 Cimmon and fair. S " . 'J 7. i (i.oo. Ve.il, $7.00 !i (5.77.. Ho.iis Rei'eipis. 7 loads. Prin-.e and orkers $tM 0 ' U.l . Bias. J ! . 7 ."1 -a :,A0. Sheep atid lambs, receipts light: steady. CoHld to pTinie S'l.i'O t (I.ii. Fair 10 uood latnli- $l.7.u-.i 7.:u. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. April l'7 Hogs Receipts 1 i . steady. Butchers. $7..t;,Vr; :,.su Pus. t.tio. Cattle- Receipts 71. steady. Shippers. $7i.t;" Cn' 0.7a). Veal. $."..00 tl.l'.V Sheep ind Lambs Reefs !''' steady. Sheep. $::.:17. '! .".!(. Lambs. Jti.10 ,( 7. CO. East Buffalo Livestock. ! Kast Rnffalo, April J7. Cattle Receipts 7a'; steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts vr. Sheei. $:!.7,V; 7. I'D. " Lambs, cull to choice $7i.U' 5r: 7a Hosts Receipts O.m.'u. Mixed and orkers $7..''.( t;.07 Pics s:,.35 ,, ,-,.7.0. ; Heavies and rough $1.?0 ;? 6.27.

tor or baby-cab wheels which nerd new rubber tires. Elmer Smith. )::'. Main street i'l-!t HELP WANTED. At

o: otore; zs more expern enced derks, a!!so 10 cr IS more lady clerks to seSiii gents' furnishings and hats. Call at side door between 9 and 10 a. mi., Tuesday. A N T E D M en t o Le a m bar b e r trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools giver. Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moier Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED -To clean aDd repair your wheels:. Elmer Smith, 12j Main. i:;-tf WANTED, See More-head for profesToledo Grain. Toledo, April 27. Oats ."ft... Wheat. t!i'i. Clover seed. $l;j.OO. Alsike $13.50. Rve. Ml'i. HAND HURT BK DANGEROUS RIP SAW William Miller Loses a Finger. William Miller, an employe at the Wayne Works, suffered an injur.' to his hand while operating a rip saw this niorninip. The thumb was cut entirely off and the first finger was left hanging only by a small piece of skin. Dr. Grant dressed the wound and took thirty stitches in the effort, to replace the finger. There was no chance to save the thumb. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. BEXNER Ed Rennet', died Sunday night at his home in Chicago. The body will arrive here Tuesday morning at ;: o'clock and will be takei to Xew Hope. Ohio, for service and burial. PRICE Jane Price died last nijiht at the iise of ti'.t years. She leaves one son. Edward, and a daughter. Gertrude and relatives to survive her. Friends may call any time after Tuesday noon, at the homo. s7 Port Wayne avenue. Funeral arraneemems will be given later. ADIMXGTOX- John Addington died this morning at his home near Chester.nt the age of sx years. The members of the family who survive him are Dayton Addington. Benton Addington of Chicago. Illinois, Mrs. Annias Hrlgin and Miss Leah Addington. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at i':n o'clock from the Friends' church in Chester. Burial in cemetery of the same. HOST The funeral of Mrs. Louisa M. Rost, will be from the home of Mr. John Hill 400 North Eleventh street Tuesday afternoon at L' : no o'clock. Rev. C. 11 nbcr will officiate. Interment in Earlham cemetery. LAWLER John Lawler died last evening at a: 30 in the St. Charles hospital at St. Charles. Mo. Death was due to typhoid fever. T,he deceased was Mft years of age. The remains will be brought to this ciiv tomorrow at :t : o'clock and taken to the home of his father John Lawler. , L'Mt". Richmond avenue. The funeral! arrangements will be announced later.' The deceased is survived by two: brothers James and Steven Lawler' of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Murrav of 1 this city. Births. ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss. I ;:'J South Second street, a girl: second1 child. Attend the sale of pianos i belonging to the estate of Mary F. Dicks, tomorrow, at , 2 o'clock. p.m. 112 N, 7th St. : SPROUTING BEANS ! t LODGE IN BOY'S EAR! Operation Discloses a Peculiar Freak. C!e -eland. O.. April 21.hino liammi-ro. aged 7, wa lia.ve a sprouted bean in -Little Alfound to -ach ear. when treated for deafness. "I fonnd a bean of the ordinary tabic variety in each ear." said Dr. Chi!ds today. "The beans had sprout-1 ed and the child's ears were useless, j The srowth was such that hi time it would have caused his death." ' TiRZ-vn- j Medal Flour maiefs perfect br"iad. AoiUU. j

Phone 3177. 7-tf WANTED oci carpets, ruga. up holstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vaouum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Eell G5R. 22-tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire Insurance. Porterf'eld, Ktlly Hlor.k, Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE N'.ii in al isew, Heap; P) raiiRe. ood t street. F)R SAEE Droi head -ewini machine. ood as new: $.0D if s(dd at once: tlir. South B street. L!7-L't FOR S A 1 J' We'd located grocery doins; Kood business: .uood reasons for seliini;; address "Opiiortunity.' care Palladium. ,t FOR SAFE Roof and bruise paint, guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clenrlenin Co.. TWENTY-EIGHT NOW KNOWN TO BE DEAD Collision of Ships More Disastrous Than First Thought. London. April '7. The total number of dead and missing of the Gladiator's crew, as a result of the collision between the American liner St. Paul and the British cruiser off the Isle of Wight, is twenty-eight. The admiralty has issued a revised list of the names of the Gladiator's victims, which includes an addition death in the hospital, bringing the total of deaths known up to five. Twenty-ihree men art- missing and six are suffering severe injuries. The opinion among shipping men and naval officers and officials appears to be unanimous that the incident was unavoidable. Bargain in Pianos; public sale. Dicks estate, at 112 N. 7th street, 2 o'clock p. m. tomorrow. SCHOOL CHILDREN DRINK POISONED WATER Louisiana Town Is Terrorized. Shrev eport. -La.. April .7. Twentyfive school children, several of whom are in a dangerous condition, are ill at. Verda, La., from drinking from v, ells poisoned by unknown parties. Information to this effect was received by the Federal authorities here from the United States deputy marshal at Verda. The reports say several wells near Verda were poisoned. One of these supplies the school. Reports from Verda say the town is terrorized and all water is lo.a;ed on with suspicion. Physicians have been telephoned for. The children will receive immediate attention and all waters analyzed. Founder of Electrical' Gciencs. Pr. Oill.iert of Colchester, England, is generally considered as the founder of the science of electricity. He appears to have been the first philosopher to repeat carefully the observations of the ancients and apply to them the principles of scientific inTestigation. In order to determine if other bodies possessed the same property as amber he balanced a light metallic needle on a pivor and observed whether or not it was afToe'ed by en using the excited or rubbed body to approach it. In this way he discovered that many bodies possessed the' property of attracting light substances. Gilbert also discovered the fact that atmospheric conditions have much to do with electrical phenomena, tiilbert's look, "De Majnete," may be fairly considered the pioneer work ia electrical science. Xew York American. The Stone Age. The stone age still exists amon some of the islanders of the south Pacinc and the Eskimos of the extreme north as well as in a few other spots hero and there on the earth. The progress of early culture in Europe seems to have been from the south and cast toward the north and west, so that the cmercence of the different peo.'es from their are of stone was accomp'.ished much earlier in southern and eastern Europe than in the north and west. Rut. whiie the stone age of different areas Is thus not necessarily synchronous, it seems to be true cf all European areas that thin is the earliest condition In which man has appeared upon them. This holds for all other areas as well, evidences of the stone age having teen fully established in India, China, Japan, Africa and the Americas. Fatty: Gild ileda.1 Flour is very highest auaiilv Lavinja.

sional vault cleaning 9:1 Butler street.

'-'7 Ft. Waj ?:e ave. Both phone. mur l'i !);i''ifi'i'.'n;or FOR SALE Co.. d oih:i top r". !,.- t n I. buggy, in S. 11th St. J.V7; FDR SALE OR TR A 1 U' Mo be -v. res:-denes-. Ea.-" tim-. t'nonc FJ.".s.

FOR SALE OR TR A DE-- For t nvn property 70 aetes 7 miles :nnt Richmond, also small place near traction litir; we a'so have a l.ii't" Mt of dcs-irahl. tarnts tor sab. i:' on w ant a farm see us. we have some bargains. ! A.- Price. '."! .Mam St. i'lmae L'Ka. :m 7t FOR SALE- Ntw Phis wheels and sun dries. Elmer S!i.:tn. li'1- Main. FOlT'SALr: Fi r.-p"riof "sTfe. baraain : addr-ss, Harris. J07 I". B. liuildiiiK. Dayton. Ohio. ;.tf FOR SALE New. antirjuo arid secon hand furniture at lowest prices. An - tique Furniture Co.. '' Main St. FOR SALE Phaeton. West con makt rubber tire, ".ood as new. Set of MAJ. MEGREW DIES Id INDIANAPOLIS He Was Formerly a Well Known Resident of Richmond. SPANISH WAR VETERAN. SENIOR MAJOR OF THE 161ST INDIANA INFANTRY, COMPANY F, A GOOD PORTION OF WHICH WAS RECRUITED IN THIS CITY. Following an attack of acute indigestion four weeks ago and its subsequent recurrence while he was presiding at a banquet at Indianapolis, Major Harold C. Meirrew of that city, and a former resident of Richmond, died suddenly at his home estorday morning. The cause of his death was a cerebral hemorrhage, which seized him a few minutes after his wife left the room to prepare his breakfast. Major Megrew left Richmond several years ago to make his home in Indianapolis. While he was a resident of this city he was proprietor of the Huntington hotel and connected with the old Richmond Sunday Register. He is well known in this city and has a host of local friends. Major Megrew was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, being senior major of the PHst. Indiana Infantry. Company V, which was recruited in Richmond at the outbreak of ihe war was affiliated with this regiment. Major Meirrew was prominent in political affairs at Indianapolis, having twice served as a member of the city council and at one time was president of the hoard of public works. Mr. .Mi'sri'W was born in Indianapolis March JH. 17,S. His father was killed in the civil war and after this lie and his mother moved to Oliio and later to Richmond. Ho received an appointment in the treasury depart- ! menr at ashington under President 'Arthur, but never returned to his : duties af'or the election of Grover Cleveland. j Maj. Megrew returned to lndianal polis in I?):; and engaged in the in surance business. IP was elected councilman from the Sixth ward in and was chosen councilman at large two years later. He was taken from his seat in the council by Mayor Hook wait or, however, and mad--chairman of the hoard of public w or ks. In lsfK he joined the ranks of the One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana dunteers and served through the Spanish-American war. Maj. Megrew was commander in chief of the Spanish War Veterans during ir:i and lan4. and was latgely responsible fur the amalgamation of 'he Spanish war societies. H( took an active interest in the organizations of the recent war and was well known anion;' the niemher.-'up. .Maj. Megrew is survived by a widow Mrs. Alice Megrew. and one son. Harold C. Jr., and two dauerters. Dorothy. 1- years old and Janet. 4 years old. The funeral will he he'd at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul's Kpiscopal church. Burial wj'l be jn Crown Mill cemetery. Arrtin;em'--nfs will be made to close the city oftices during the funeral. ANNIVERSARY OF EPWORJH LEAGOE Services on May 17 for the Occasion. The anniversary services of the local Epworth League L'nion will be held May 17. This date was decided upon yesterday. The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. C. Graham, of the Fifth. Street M. E. church.

harness 1 h s':e-

! T'-l-pi:OT.,' FOR RENT. Vr.R RENT - Km . i: 1 1; : i. i-: !' !. Call ! N PJ-b S' 7 FOR RENT FitrnSshed rooms: a's-o iff.,. ri'ii".!?, with steam hoat ind batli. at The tlrant, for j;ents o",:.v. H--tf FcR K 1-7 NT Buriuess rooivs and flat?. F: Wa i:e Ave. See Alfords. '2i-tt . . MISCELLANEOUS. NO I K E Baaar ,1m: lor. !)tist M. lihck K;,v''" '-'' season : !J,S at n'-v ''"''' n,i,'s uonh of ; Kteonion.I on MnitHelun Pike E l N'orr's. Phone k. aprlL' Itno lCEo. M ti I V 1 'R - iJen-ra! contractor Carpenter, and builder. Job work. Screens and RCi'ec-n doors. Auto-nn-tic phone ir.af--. 2".-t ! . MONEY TO LOAN Parties desirin.i BONI ABOUT TO CHALLENGE DE SAGAN Would Fight Him for Life's Blood. Naples. April 27. Prince Molie de Sagan and Mine. Anna Could and her children Sunday went by motor car to Roscotrecaz on the southern declivity of Mt. Vesuvius. They walked through the lava streams of the last eruption to the ruin of Ottniano. and later played tennis in the hotel garden. It is expected they soon will go to Rome and Paris, probably Mop for a day or two in Florence. It is reported Count Itoni do Castellane is about to challenge ihe Prince to a duel. MERCHANT KILLS SELF. Hrooklyn. N". Y.. April 27. Philip Stefan, a wealthy tetircd merchant, shot and killed himself on his door step. His wife had been ill for some time. CHINAMAN SUICIDES. New York. April 27. Laong Yump. a wealthy Chinese art merchant, of Fifth avenue, jumped to instant death from his roof ihis morning. He was despondent. Dull business was the cause of his act. GREAT STORM DAMAGE DONE IN WAYNE COUNTY (Continued From Page One.) ports of more serious destruction come from Ilagerstown and points In Henry eouhty. Milton, Ind. April 27. This place escaped the severity of the ptorm. The rain was very heavy and the hail damaged the fruit trees. Hut a very few windows were broken by the hail. No roofs were torn off. Dublin, Ind.. April 27. The storm here was confined to rain, wind and hail. The wind and hail did not do any particular damage. The rain damaged the streets in town and the roads in the country to a considerable extent. STATE LOSSES HEAVY. Southern Part Injured More Than Any Other. Indianapolis. Lid. April 27. Damage done by the storm in Indiana was contin d mainly to counties south and ea.-t of this city. The storm approached th." tornado in the fierceness with which it passed over 'Johnson count'.. Farms v.er- devastated and it is estiniat. d the In will approximate $7ai, moo. Manv barns wen- demolished and a large number of horses, and other livestock was killed. The wind blew three young men a quarter of a mile. One man was blown from a barn in which he sough refuge to the top r a forty-foot tree where be lodze.1. He was not injured seriously. At Jason i!l. a baseball game wa4 in progress and a panic ensued in the The Great Blood Purifier. Fr sale by Leo 11. Fihe. T. F. McDonald and Y. H. Sudhoff. Notice Farmers

to ,-orrow iiiciim on i.iriu property s:'o:;!,i ) s p;;?t:!-)io:;s at o-ice. l.o.-e.is of j. ,u.d over at ." per e. ::t Ninth. a::d Man.. .-t l.oST Kttlier t olls, ur.; or on Ihe t.ostli side of Ma:n strctt. !i. icf a 7;!. and vh .-ir. et. one square mi S. !;h si-.-vi, lad i;obi watch, bather fob. Finder return ti 7 S. lvh stret. Reward J.'e.'lt

ACME (".'aiunu and ' I'ressins:. L.id'es ploj'ed skirt.7th sTre't :j N. FIRE JNSURANCE ; Richmond Insu-anco Agency, Hans N. 1 Koll. rgr , 71") Main. 14 tf LAUNDRY. ( We can hlp make ycu happy hon estly we can. Richmond Steara Laundry. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY crowd in ihe grandstand. The town marshal feared a collapse of the structure and leaped to the ground. Ha was injured severely inteinallv. Ono small boy was trampled almost to death. The loss to berry growers in the southern part of ihe slate will b heavy. The tracks of a tiumh-r of interurban lines were washed out. Ruin marks ihe path of the storm in every direction and great losa of crops is reported. NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that th Roard of Commissioners of Wayne County. Indiana, will receive bids at the office of the County Auditor of said county, up to II o'clock A. M. of Saturday, May Oih. for the conctnioiiou and repair of the following named bridges: : For const ruction of Burkett bridge, Jackson Township. For repair of Sugar Grove bridge. Clay Township. For repair of Jordan bridge, Dalton Township. For repair of Davis Ford bridge. Clay Township. For construction retaining wall at Mill arch. Wayne Township. Further notice is hereby given that plans and specifications for the above named bridges are on file in Ihe office of the county auditor. Two plans are on file for the construction of the Burkett bridge, fine calling for concrete arch and one for steel structure. Kids must be accompanied by bond equal to amount of bid. in guaranty of good faith that a contract will be entered into if bid is accepted. Bids also must be accompanied hy affidavits as acquired by law. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. JOHN K. DYNES. C K. WILEY. R. X. HEESON. Commissioners of Wayne. County. D. S. Cop, Auditor. April 20 and 27 PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Edgar E. Itoney, bankrupt. No. i: t- I in bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss: On this lr.th day of April. A. D , lfv, on reading the petition of th bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the l 4th day of May, A. I , pto. before said court, at Indlanapolix. in said district, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Palladium. Richmond, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other person 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 be granted. And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors, copies of said I petition and this order, addressed to 'them at their places, of residence as I stated. j Witness, the honorable Albert B. An-rcrs-on. judg of f-alr court, and the 'seal thereof at' Indianapolis, In said ; district, on the l.'.th day cf April, A. I)., V. k-'EAL) NOBLE C. BUTLER. ! - --" Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. j Notice is hereby given that the unj dersigned has been appointed by the ! Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana adminls'rator of the esta'e of Alice Piatt, deceased, late of said Wayne , county. Said sta'e is supposed to be ; solvent. WILLIAM G. MFFFMAX. A dministrator. j Dated April in. K0. Shiveley &. Sshivc-Iey, Attys. apriIlS-20-27 "Doddo," 22721, the imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the Clevener horse, and "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 2li miles north cf Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public is invited to call and see them. A. H. Pyle. R. F. D. No. 4. Phone 5105-C.