Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 74, 29 April 1908 — Page 7

IWiiE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lest, The Market Place of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trial will convince you that Palladium Classified Ads r result zrir.gers. Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge NotSo n Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5.

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGlt AM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1908.

WANTED.

WANTED Married man for tenant hand; apply to (.'has. Duller, J. V. Miller farm, east of Richmond. "Will pay good wages. WANTED An experienced white girl to do general housework; 101 North 12th street. ---t WANTED- - feather beds at once. Highest price paid for old feathers. Will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Cohen, general delivery. Will call. 27--R WANTED Your go-carts, perambulator or baby-cab wheels which need new rubber tires. Elmer Smith, 420 Main street Ul-iot WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks com-

TODAY'S WIARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson, New York, April 29. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar Atchison B. & O B. R. T C. M. & St. P. . . . New York Central. Northern Pac. . . , Pennsylvania . . People's Gas Reading . Southern Pacific . . Union Pacific . . U. S. Steel lT. S. Steel pfd. . . Great Northern . . Chinaao. wHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By CoTfcU end Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.l Chicago. April 2!.Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May .7's VS !7's '-7'i July S7 , Si;ts s77, Kept M s i---H s:;--s si::N Corn. Open. Higu. Low. Close. May '.; f7't ."r;, f.f.'s July f.ji... f,;;"s ivs ::x Sept '.! ''.I7 ;i c,Ps Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May ;V2 , 1 i o2' -. ' July 4.V, l.v I.".', -I.V Sept .'r,s ".7 ;;'... .';;Ts Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .si:t.:vj si:!.. si::.:;o .i:t.i7 Sept .. . l.Tor. i::.so 1 f:.s Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . $s.:.7 SS..",o SS..-.7 Srpt . . . s.ro s.77 s.Tio s.77 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Clos". July .. . ST. D S7.27 .7.b -S7.27 Sept . . . 7.".." 7.."2 7.".." 7.."t U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, April 2'.k Hogs, receipts, 21,000; loft over .'.'.T.ST. Cattle l.'.OOO. Heady. Sheep. 20.0OO. 10c lower. Hogs, Clcce. Light $.".20' '$." t;: Mixed ."..20( ,"..70 Heavy r. 1 - r..To Rough .".lVu ,"i.;l." CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat ." L". 2f Corn 70 Oats tvt; NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn S2 121 2Sf Duluth ...12 t 217 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open 7S lower; 1 : ;;0. t4-' lower: close U ls lower. Corn I'ncha nged. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. pe;-t. heavies ..". wv.?;.".. notd to choice r.r0'.; r. BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers ... G. 1 'jr tf. Medium o good steers . . fi.2.W fi. Thoice to fancv venrlings 3-50 ?i 6. BUTCHER CATTLE. Thoice to fancy heifers.. 5.2..'' tk Good to choice heifers .... 4.O.V.; 5. VEAL CALVES. 6.-, I 25 I 00 , o! Pood to choice P.. Or) a f, Fair to good 2.00 'r ,". STOCK CATTLE. Dood to h'vy fleshy feed'rs o.00 5 fair to good feeders 4.65 5. Dood to choice stocKers S.iiOJi; 4 Common to fair heifers .. 3.30 f 4 SHEEP. Thoice lambs .2o'fi T. Best yearlings 5Z(t (V 50 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Pest hogs, average 200 to I".0 lbs $6.00 3 $6.10

pletes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given. Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf W A NTE D Yo u I carpets, ruga. upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home

1916. Bell 395R. 22-tf WANTED - To clean and repair your wheels. Elmer Smith, Main. ia-tf WANTED -See Morehead for professional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. DCS Butler street. "-tf FOR SALE, FOR SALEspecialty. insurance. -Richmond real estate a Merchandise Btocks. f'.re Porterfield, Kelly Block. QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) Open ' 1 - 1 s s,( High ;2' 72 127 '4 SI 120'i 1 i 1 - 121---H i2;!K 112 sou Risvi :;teV, 101 12si Low tiit 7 I3 12ii'2 SO if-7 127 101 120 to !Mk. IOOs 7!t'.s F!-7h :',t; 100 a; 12GU Close 7! 'a 12t;i2 SO '-4. Sli's 17 12S 101 i::2U 1207H !H.'o 10'.t:;4, 7H58 kiii-H 101 1.4 127' . ; 1T-H .101 r8 ,1o234 ,121i4 . D2'4 . Klle'H . 7!t'i; ,i:i7J- . in. .101 .12SU Good heavy packers Common and rough Steers, corn fed Heifers Fat cows Bulls Calves Lambs . fi.OO'a 0.10 .$4.50-'''i;$5.00 . 4.r.i w,; 5.2.J . 4.oo(, i) 4..") . ;.7o((i; 4. 2." . ."...Wct 4.H) G.OOfv tl.50 6.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb ..10c Old chickens, per lb., 12U to 13c Turkeys, per lb lSc Ducks, per lb 13c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Sic Country butter, per lb 20 to 2oc Eggs, per doz ioC Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) 03c. Corn, (per bu.) t;r, Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye. (per bu. TOc j Bran ('per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2$. 00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. YVhelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .. .. $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .$10.0011.00 Clover hay ( baled ) SI 0 Clover Hay (loose) $9.0010.00 Mixed Hay 10.00 Straw, (per ton.) f,.oo Corn (per bu.) tioe to tklc. Oats ( per bu.) 4T to aOc Fodder (per ton) $7.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $10.00 Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, April 20. CattU Receipts light. Prime and extra $ti.t;ovi tkftrt. Common and fair, $5.25 0.00. Veal. $5.0057 6.75. Hogs Receipts, 5 loads. Prime and yorkers $0.10-6.15. Pigs. $4.T55;5.10. Sheep and Iambs, receipts light; steady. Good to prime $t..00 (.i.20. Fair to good lambs $l.,'.o,, 7.30. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. April 20. Hogs Receipts l.tHil. steady. Butchers, $5.05 ''i 5. SO. Pigs. $::.:?5iij 4.00. Cattle Receipts 2T1. steady. Shippers. $5.0" Jt 0.50. Veal. $5.00 ji 0.25. Sheep and Lambs Rect's 100 steady. Sheep, $::.S5$.( o.U. Lambs. $G.10i7T.00. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, April '20. Cattle Receipts 50: steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts S.200. Sheep $3.75 g 5. "JO. Lambs, cull to choice $5.00 7.05. Hogs Receipts 6.S00. Mixed and yorkers $5.80 6.05.

8th & Main.

FOR SALE Cheap; one Dangler 1burner Gas Range wilh oven; om-L'-burner Hot Plate with oven; one Bali-Bearing 1900 Washer. Call at i'2 S. 17th street. ''0-l c FOR SALE Electrical engineering course, complete. I. C. T. ('.real bargain. Address, C. M., care Palladium. 2't-Tt FOR SALE - Automobile runabout, cheap. Inquire 17 So. l.'tth St. UH-Tt FOR SALE Furniture and household goods. .V. So. 17th St. L".t-.-:t F( ) R S A LE Ant omohi 1 e a bargain. Call O. T. runabout Knode, ." at r. n. ''S-"t Sth street. FOR SA LE Buggy, good as cheap; 7:!2 North 10th street. FOR SALE Cheap; da ven port new, '-S-2t bed. Pigs r.::"i'Vf o.z.o. Heavies and rough Sl.'.tO'ir 0.25. Toledo Grain. Toledo. April Oats :,il.. Wheat, : 14 . Clover seed, $1.00. Alsike $i:!.50. Rye, Su'2. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. ISSEN. The funeral of Lillian C. Issen. will he Friday morning at f: 00 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial at cemetery of the same. Friends desiring to view the remains may call at the home, 401 North I) street, any time. McG RAW Dorothy May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeGraw. died last, night, at their home. S12 North D street, of brain fever. The funeral will be Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at. the house and will be private. Friends may call Thursday afternoon from two until five o'clock, and in the evening; from 7:00 until it : 00 o'clock. Interment in Earlhain cemetery. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. John Rectum, 1032 North G street, a girl, fourth child. JUDGE'S MIND GOES BACK TO OLDEN DAYS Says He Shot 82 Ducks in One Day. Judge Fox says this is good duck weather. He told a story this morning about a duck hunt he engaged in thirty-five years ago. when he went to the Kankakee swamps. The judge claims he killed eighty-two ducks in wne day with a single- shot gun. Thomas Study laughed at. the tale and the judge asserted Study wouldn't know a duck if he were to sec it. "Well, I guess I know a duck story, though," replied Tom. CONFER IN REGARD TO NEW SCHOOL Ground Has Been Purchased For No. 9. Township Trustee Potter held a conference today with a contractor in regard to the plans for the new No. : school house, east of the city. The trustee has purchased the acre tract of Mrs. Moorman for ?1,2h. The plans are now being drawn by a local architect and are to be completed by Wednesday of next. week. No further controversy in the matter is expected by the school authorities. DROIDS CARNIVAL 10 BE BIG EVENT Robinson Amusement Company a Winner. The carnival to be given the week of May 11 by the local grove of. Druids promises to be one of the best attractions of its kind ever shown in this city. The Robinson Carnival company is one of the largest in the United States and all of its numerous shows are said to be the best kind of attractions. The free shows are also of high standard. The local public likes carnivals and it is expected that there will be large crowds present each evening if the weather is favorable. One of the features of the Carnival will be Buckskin Ben. JUDGE SELECTED. Attorney John L. Rupe haa accepted the selection as special judge in the case of Doney vs. Laughlin. The hearing has not been set for trial. Mr. Rupe is the third judg to direct tba cam.

neaily new; HOS N. Mtb street. v.-'t FOR SALE Well located grocery doing good business; good reasons for selling; address "Opportunity, " care Palladium. 27-7t FOR SALE Good open top rentier tube buggy, 401 S. 11th St. 2j-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern residence. Kat-y terms. Phone .125. 23tf FOR SALE OR TRADE For own property 70 acres 7 miles from Richmond, also small place near traction line; we also have a targe list of desirable farms for sale, if

you want a farm see us. we have1 some bargains. Dye & Price, !C1 Main St. Phone 2150. 24-7t FOR SALE--New inS v, heels and sundries. Elmer Smith, 42'" Main. MURRAY TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE AT GENNETT Has Secured Control of House For the Summer. Manager Omar Murray of the New Phillips Opera House, announced today, he will open the summer vaudeville season at the Gennett Theater next. week. Mr. Murray will add one more act. to the usual program and secure an orchestra for each performance. Refined vaudeville will be presented. Mr. Murray expects to have his new theater at Main rnd Tenth streets erected in time, for the opening of the winter show season. METER CONTRACT JAS EXPIRED Board of Works to Draw Up Another. The electric meter contract the city holds with the General Electric company expires tomorrow. This contract was for a period of one year and provides that the meters used by the city, when needed, shall be furnished by the contracting company. Today representatives of the General Electric company and the Westinghouse Electric company appeared before the board and presented arguments favoring the adoption of the meters manufactured by their respective concerns. It is expected that either late today or some time tomorrow the board will let a contract to one of the two bidding companies, the contract being for a period of one year. There are about, fifteen hundred meters used in this city by the municipal light and power plant. MRS. WILLIAMS SUES F0RA DIVORCE Cruel and Inhuman Treatment Alleged. Ada L. Williams has filed suit iu the Wayne circuit court for a divorce from Charles Williams. The custody of a minor child is asked . The plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. . Mrs. Williams formerly was Miss Ada Thomas. Mr. Williams is a well known man who for a number of years was employed as a clerk at local clothing and hat stores. He was popular among men and appeared prominently as a singer of campaign songs. It is alleged that he has been a heavy drinker since he lost his position in this city. He is believed to be at Muncie since abandoning his wife and child. ARGUMENT HEARD IN MILLWORKS CASE Suit to Determine Priority of Claim. Argument was heard in the Wayne circuit court today before T. J. Study, special judge, in the case of Henry T. Burns, receiver, v The Richmond City MM Works. The plaintiff y-as represented by Shiveley and Shiveley and Senator Cox of Indianapolis. The defense was represented by John L. Rupe. The Fairbanks Morse Company of Indianapolis hold a mechanics lien against the defendant on electric motors Installed at the plant before it became defunct. The suit was brought to determine the priority of the mechanics lien and a mortgage held by the Indiana Trust Company ef laOanapoXI

FOR REM.

FOR RENT Funnelled rcorn !t light houseket ping in Eu t End mar uhps. Addrc "Rooms." are Palladium. ". ,'".t FOR RENT - Rooms, liuhf hou.-c-keop-ing or boarding. UK', . 17th. '"! -H; FOR RENT Flat; ;!2i Main. -VTt FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish.'d rooms. Call P'-.i N. Tjth St. 27-.:t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; a!s." office rooms, with stfam heat ml bath, at The Graud, for gents only. 3-4-tr PC R RENT Bus iness rooms and-tl aT Ft. Wayne Ave. See Alfords. t-tf. LOST. LOST Small red, leather covered, WARD CHAIRMAN SELECTED LAST NIGHT Hoemer and Winkle to Direct Affairs. ..At the republican meeting held last evening 111 the first ward, John J. ; Hoerner was elected ward chairman j to succeed Harry Buntin. who resigned. At a meeting held by the re- ! publicans of the eighth ward last even- ! ing Harry Winkle was elected ward chairman to succeed Hugh Spink, who tendered his resignation. CONSENTS TO MARRY AFTER GOING TO JAIL Harry Runyan Makes Connersville Girl, Bride. Lizzie Young of Connersville, aged 25 years, came to Richmond yesterday to have Harry Runyan, aged 22 years, arrested on a charge of seduction. Harry at first preferred going to jail to marrying the young woman, so he spent last night in the city bastile. When Lizzie heard that Harry was back of iron bars she became remorseful and said that, if she had known the police Intended to place him in jail she would not have entered a complaint and she further said that she would not blame Harry if he refused to marry her. This morning, Harry considered the matter in a different, light and he consented to marry the girl, so this afternoon the ceremony was performed at Justice Abbott's office. YOUNG DUVALL JOINS RANKS OF FLOATERS Large Number of Youngsters In This Class. Eugene Duvall is only a boy but today ho became a member of the clasi known as "floating population." H does not like to go to school very well and Judge Fox has admitted him to the class of probationers. The class is growing and the youngsters are released on floaters. They are pledged to good behavior and in case of wrong doing on their part are likely to be given a trip to the Plalnfield reform school. Eugene is a bright appearing youngster and knows how to make a favorable impression with the court. ABRAHAM J. BEERY DIES IN DECATUR Father of Mrs. P. W. Smith of This City. Abraham J. Berry, a well known resident of Decatur, father of Mrs. P. W. Smith of this city, died at his home last night. He was s.6 years of age. Death was due to paralysis. LODGE GOES TO MILTON. The degree team of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will confer th degrees on a clas of candidates at Milton Saturday evening. May 9. A FORMER RESIDENT. John R. Elder, who died at Indianapolis. Monday was a brother of James Elder, a former resident of this city. John Elder was well known here as hje visited his brother frequently during his local residence. Don't throw stones and break people's windows.

Nona better than Gold Medal Flour. VxxoyiCA.

finder return to or call Phone 2;t ;;- PuHidinm iT. !'. 2 k L'ST A gold bracelet somewhere on V t M.i'.ii s'rect or the West Fifth c:.r. Reward nffeied. Cora Kenspt-r. ;Jl S. 1th street. 2S-IU LOST Light blue- enamel brtoeh, opal in center; return lo office of Irvin Ueed fc Son. Reward. -V-t LOST A locket and chain. Sunday Evening, between South lMh and A and South loth and E. Picture in locket. Engraed on back with name "Edna." Reward if returned to iZL South I3th street. 2S 2t MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE Bazaar Junior. Dusty M., Black Raven will make the season 130S at my pi.ue 2? miles north of WILL GIVE MONEY AWAY THURSDAY E.-C. Girl Comes to the City Then. The lvC Girl arrives in Richmond on Thursday morninig to begin her distribution of crisp, new one dollar bills fresh and clean right from the nation's mints -among the people of this city. It is really suspected, that the EC Girl will arrive tonight, but officially, as the EC Girl, she does not arrive until morning, when her vork is scheduled to begin. Th E C Girl makes a "hit" everywhere she goes. In other cities in the middle wt which she has visited this spring, the papers have devoted columns of space to her activities and printed long lists of the names of persons who received her dollar bills. In such towns a Peoria, Terre Haute, Ianville. Decatur. Evansville, and other citiee, it is aaid that she really distributed hundreds of dollars among the people of each city, and it is not unreasonable to beliere that she will do so here. The Peoria Herald-Transcript of April K says. "Perhap ,VV Peorian.s saw- the EC Girl yesterday. In nearly 20 Peoria homes she called in her unique mission 01 distributing dollar bills. Everywhere, all through the city, crowds greeted her: everywhere the talk of the day was about the EC Girl. In her beautiful street suit of fine linens in the national colors, this E C Girl is indeed a striking figure."' WADE TO ADDRESS TOWNSHIPJRADUATES Commencement of Wayne Township, May 9. Commencement exercises of the Wayne township schools will bo held the afternoon of Saturday, May 0, at the Pythian Temple. The Rv. R. J. Wade, pastor of the First M. E church, will be the ;peakw. This gear's class of graduates is not as large as some others. The Wayne township commencement, will be the last of the district schools of the county. THREE KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION Illinois Powder Mills Let Go With Terrific Force. Marion, I;!.. April 21. Three men were killed by the explosion cf th Egjptian powder mills, five miles from here. The dead: JOHN CLAXTON. WILLIAM MCLINTOCK. STEPHEN I PCHLRCH. The hoek of the explosion class in windows here and broke shook buildings. The damase to property will not exceed $iimn. It is estimated that tho amount of watr precipitated on the globe annually in the form of rain. snow, etc., is 20,000 cubic railes. CLARK RETURNS. Elwood Clark, former county commissioner, has returned to his home at Economy, after spending th winter with relatives in Philadelphia. Just previous to his return. Mr. Clark spent several weeks at Atlantic City. He is in a feeble state of health. Notice Farmers

n:-t:!or:im-.utn Iv

Richmond on Middleboro Pike. Ed Nurps. Phon L'Oo E. aprl2-lmc FOl'. Gold watch. Owner tnej have same by calling at City Restata rar.t and identifying It. , GEO. M Gl'YER General contractor) Carpenter, aud builder. Job work, j Scieens and screen doors. Automaj tie phone 133,6. 2S-tJ ; ACME Dry Cleaning and Pressing. Ladies pleated skirts, 75c. 23 N. i 7th street. 23-71

FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rate, easj terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs. 710 Main street. Bond's automatic phone No "2008. 1-wed-thurs f rl-sat-U CEMENT WALKS FOR TENTH STREET Board of Works Confirms the Resolution. This morning the board of publla works confirmed its resolution- for th making of cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters on both sidea of North Tantii street from Main atreet to North 13 street. LYON'S STATION GREATLY STIRRED Young Man Accused of Rape There. Lyons Station, a little Tillage south west of Richmond, la stirred by the story of an allegedi case of rape. A twenty-one-year-old young man Is. accused of the crime agaiust an eight-year-old girl. The young man denies all knowledge of the affair. He ha been placed in Jail at Connersville after beins arrested at Sharpsville, near Kokomo. JORDAN DOES NOT KNOW TEACHING CORPS Township Trustees Have -Not Reported. County superintendent Jordan etared today he- has made no ajinoutyoement of the teaching corpa for tbeiatrlet Rohools of the county. TheoSalo of teachers la made by the trustees, Vho report to him. Th Burlee Of UtK Infants ana ctiildm mrm )omaMv a mtlTe. It it Important t mw watt to tbem. Thalr atonsaoh and bwola m oil I aonffn for aalta. tanruln waters er ptut. powaers or t&aiata. (- mam m mat. pleaaant. rrotle. laaatlv teafC Uk Dr. CmUwell'a byrup Papain, wbton s8fe at tfca aaoail txiin of SO casta or 1 at 4rac atoraa. It la tb one great ramedy for yon to bav hi tae hoeat to giit ckilaxen wbantbey naad It. TOO LATE TO LAUNDRY. We can help make 70 happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steajn Laundry. PURE MAPLE SYRUP BUCKWHEAT HADLEY BROS, Phones 292 and 2292. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary. Theft and Larceny. Room 1C, I. O. O. F. B!dg.. Phones. Home U&9. Bell 1.3 R. The Great Blood Purifier. T"t sale by Leo H. Fine. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. " Bod do," 22T21. the imported Frenta Percheron Stallion, better known as the Clerenger horse, and "Prlnoe Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season. 2'i miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public la Inidted to call and see them. A. H. Pyle, R. P. D. No. 4. Phone 510S-C.

t&km

ra

eaOwrrta