Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 79, 4 May 1908 — Page 7

PAUL SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For R?nt, L Found, MssceSIarseowG, Lodge Notice, Cards off Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. I CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. l4 y - - V-'- .4. .V it viriCe VC'J ir a. . -K- - i - - j W .... -..... ... 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PR5CE CF D.

THE RICIISIOXD PALLADIUM AND SSUN-TELEGKA3I, SUNDAY. MONDAY, MAY 4. 1003.

WANTED,

WANTED hoarders, J 4 mi ami W""K' J I' Main 4-it AN'T'hli- "man or girl to was. n dishes a. IK. S Ml, St. 4":t I VANTKI ) Boarder.-, ami roomers., with t;atli; $!." per week; ;;o.1 N. i Mh. Home I'lmnt i;:;r. 4 2t VXTKI -To buy roll-top ib sk and; desk cliair. Address "(i" care fa I- , ladiuin. ; WANTFI) Family washing to do; call at. 12! South Mh. 2-:st "WANT ED Cood ir! for" general housework. Mrs. Howard CampbHI 'Z-VA 101 Ft. W'avne Av.-nuc. U'AMTKIt A lailv to take orders for .... ..,l..i,. r.t :..,., ,,t ia ..-..a in eiumiiv i .wiii.iijin-.- it..i. W'ANTKD-No. 1 solicitor at once;

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

Kew York. May 1. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar Atchison C. M. & St. P New York Central Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific IT. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Chioaqo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll pud Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. 0.1 Chicago. May 1. Wheat.

Open. High. Low. Close. May lid', nL lo L. io;:-.s Inly ! !U vi"'s no", ept .v".', m;i,s S4's s' Corn. Open. Higu. Low. Close. May e.'.i'v. 710 , i 7o' July .'. c.fs c,is c,7N Sei.t '2:,m ;:'. c.2:;s tw; Oats. Open. illi;"n. Low. Close. May t ;.:n , .-! N July 17 17'... 17' , IT'.j Sept :;7' i .".T ", :;T' , :;t' Pork. Open. Miaa. Low. Clos. July .. ,s:i :!.:::. $i::.f.2 :'.:.V2 .fi.'kr..'. Sept .. . i:;.i;r. i::.m: i::.-7 Lard. Open. Jlit-h. Low. CIos . July . . . s.: .vs.."i7 $s.:.7 Sx.ri-.' Sept . . . s..-i7 s.7 s.r.7 s.7; Ribs. Open. Hih Low. Ciosv July .. . S7.F S"7..:t S7. 1 S7. ."'. Sept ... 7. (2 7 "."" 7. .17 7.."-"

u. s Chicago. YARDS. CHICAGO. May 1.- Hogs, receipts lower; left over 2,r1. Cat10c higher. Sheep 21.000, .ri7.0o0, 10c tie 20.000. steady. Light Mixed . . . Heavy . . . Rough . . . Hogs, Close. .2.i 'a .f.i.O .::n'n :..7' Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $.".s0 n $.i.oo G.H"d to choice 7k'';I ."..Sa REEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers ... u.lj?i Medium to good steers . . t;.2.' i; Choice to fancy yearlings j.jOy BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. TiLW'f Good to vhoue heifers .. . 4.l.V,r VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 2.n0i Fair to goo.l 2.oo,r STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs a 00 ,r Fair to good feeders . ... 1.;.V. ; 6. Co o.t;r 0.25 a.io ,-.: o ."..00 5. i0 4.7.0 4.77. 7.7.0 Good to choice stocaers Common to fair heifers . . SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings ..'.0 a .uO if .2."i if O. ,0if: t.0 Rictirnona. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hoes, average 200 to 27.0 lbs .$6. 00ft $6.10 Good heavy packets .00;'t 6.10 Common and rough f 4.7uL7$,V0O j Steers, corn fed 1 .' ,VJ5 i Heifers -t.o-Wti.- 4.T.O ! Fat cows r,.7.V,i 4.J7. p.ulls ;;.."(( k,j 4.(o . Calves 6.00 Jf 6. 7.0 Lambs 6.00 if 0.7.0 ! PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, drerscd. per lb . .lf.c Old chickens, pt r lb p.'1 Turkeys, per lb Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) dreamery butter, per lb a to 1,'e l-e ir.c 2,1c 27k lie Country butter, per lb.. . Eggs, per doz .20 to PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

good contract to this kind; call at t.r ..rlU.-t.ca rr.r,m Vo It. I C ) O. P

mock. ;:0-Tt , i WANTED-To clear! aad i.pair your . .v,r, -cw o..;t i-v. rin i::-tr SvaTTTED- Men to Le-am barber t!adr.; e(,,jin snop for yen or f,,r,.t.n ,,ositions. few weeks completes, constant practice, careful in- , struct ions, tools giveu. Saturday p.-an's, dijjlcma3 granted, write for catalogue. Moiei Barber College. Cincinnati. O. WANTED Yom carpets, ruga. upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond i JIou;e Cleaning Co. Thone, Home 191C. Bell 395R. 22-tf - - '

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iPALLADIUivl WANT ADS PAT. Oj.en Hii;h .a.i l Tl T2 !h 12 ;., 127 1 M ' i J::i ., I 1"H 1 .. 1 . 1 1 1 . 121 12 I S loir-.. I in'.; - l r,s I ::. Lis", :i.."s i'.rt'n mi Ul Low r.'.bS 7 t 1 j i2; i-j 1 2'.. 1 .j 1 mi I 2u "'s M v ;ose en i .j 7 I 12T NUls 12'.' , 1 nu", 1 2 1 1 j i:;i;"w K'llltv, 1(1(1' Richmond Grain Market. tRic't.i-.or.d lioTIcr W'h.Nit I per bit. ) Corn, (per bti.) Mills) . .!Cc. . ...i;r 47c . . . . 7 )c . $2'i. CO .$2is.00 ; Oat.'., (per hu. ) R; c. (per lm.) i Bran f per ton ) ' Middlings ( per ton I . . Richmond Hay Market. (Omar O. Vh Timot'iy hay (haled) Timolhy Hay (loose) . ( 'love.- hay ( haled i . . Clover Hay (loose) . . . Mixed Hay Straw, (per ton.) Corn ( per hu. ) Oat s I per bu. ) in.) . . . . $ 1 2.UU .$10.00 a 1 1.00 $10 .$'.(.00 i 10.00 in. (Ml .;.oc. . .tine to o:;e. . . . 17 to ".Do Fodder (per ton) J7 00 Richmond Seed Market. iRunce & Co.) Clover Seed I per bu ) Timothv (per bu) .$10.00 . .$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock Pittsburg, May l.Cattle Receipts light; s Prime and extra JO.Oii'; Common and fair ?tl. :;."?; Veal. $."..00'r t;.7a. H ogs - Roct'i pt s S loads. Heavy sO.ll.'eVi 0.10. Prime ni'd vcrkers $r.10', PigS. $4.7.") a. 10. Sheep and lambs, receipts 'ead 7. -i id. ti.6.".. 0.2U. ight; steady. Good to prime S'.."a.i. Fair 10 good lambs $l.."nt .10 Cincinnati Livestock. ( incinnati. MaxHogs Receipts 1,1 Butchers, $.'i.i.". -it 7 i. OH . steady. SO Pigs. $;:.::7, ,r 4.00. Cattle Receipts 271. steady. Shippers, $.'..('." (i 0.7.0. Veal. S.'.uO'-t 0.27.. Sheep and Lambs Reef's 100 stead v. Sheep. $:;.:!7Ci 7..10. Lambs, $0.10'.' 7.00. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo Mav Cattle R.ceipts Sheep and lambs. "OU; active. Receipts 1. 00. Sheep J7..10 a :..::,. Lambs, cull to ch.oico ?T.. Hogs Receipts 1,000. Mixed and yorkers. $7.. SO Pigs. $7,.7,7.. Heavies and rough. $4.70 0.1 ,: 0.20. Toledo Grain. Toledo. May 4. , Oats M1-. j vhat $1.02. Corn 6'.. Clover seed. $12.. 00. Alslke $13.50. Rvo. SO..,. MEETING POSTPONED. 'On account of (ho Coruiueroia! C'usb Banquet the Wayne County Civic League will meet in the- Commercial Club rooms Tuesday ev.ning. May 12. instead of May 7. Richard Sedgwick is pros-idem of the league and G. O. Bailinger. secretary. Visitor How long are you in for. my poor man? Prisouer Hunno. Visitor How cau that be? Prisoner It's a life sentence. Pathfinder. (PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Richmond real estate a' specialty. Merchandise Etocks. Tire insurance. Pcrterfield. Kelly Hlociki Sth & Main. ft F()f! S f.K ntai. hou.Tiio il zodiIs. I furl.il hi ii;.shs ami i-(ukini; utt'iij.VjU I. K-Hahy"" carriage: ' 10 S. j l:i!h street. l it i -.'l',.. C.adiilar' FOR S A lK Ft pa.-f ...,,t..,..,i.n.. i-'in.. .,.( fr ... ; ! . . ... i i f - i I'.areain. nr. vviiu. riiu.i. w. -t FOR SLE--N.-w""""an.i .-e"cond"hai,.l furtiituro carpets m ,s at !u ,s, i prices. ' The Bargain Store. 12::o! Kj.ili.. St. It Tt. ! FOR SALE Automobile runabout in I first class condition, at a bargain. UNUtH AHHtSlj Man Has Mania for Hiding in Basements of Business Houses. AT THE BROTHERS STORE. PROPRIETRESS LOCKED ALL EXITS WHEN SHE HEARD THE MAN AND HE WAS UNABLE TO LEAVE THE BUILDING. William r -led late nient of tl store. Ton Runleti. a ouug negro ar-' Saturday night in the hasee Mary F. Brothers nov.lt Main street, is now being held at the countv jail on a charge of burglary. The affidavit against hitu i was filed in the circuit court. Burden aptxais to have a mania for concealing hinistlf in the basements of business places. Last winter he was ; caught hiding in the basemen! of the Rosenbloom V Ituntin store. He was not charged Wi a this otfense. but was given a long jail sentence for having, immoral pictures on his persons. He ; was release. I from jail about two weeks ago. : It is not known how the young ueI gro entered the basement of the i R rot hers store, but it was probably by ; way of I he rear entrance. Miss ', Brothers heard some oe.e moving I about in the basement, and she fixed the rear entrance to the cellar so that. ; it would be impossible for the intruder i to gel out that wav. She also locked i lie doorway to the stairs which lead from the basement into the store. When Burden attempted to get out. of the basement through these exits and found that they were barred ! against him he rushed to t lie from of I the basement and attempted to lift the (sidewalk grating. There was a woj man standing on the grating and Btirv(!en pulled her skirt to alarm her and i make lit r move away. He was suc cessful in this attempt. Before Burden could escape by removing the grating. Roundsman VogelMing entered the basement and capi luted him. FATE OF A RARE STAMP. Craved by Collectors and Burned by 9 Careltss Domestic. In the year ISM a twelve peuny blacR Canadian postage stamp was printed v-.y the government at Ottawa. The , public did not regard this somber issue j with favor, so few were issued. One of these stamps was sent to the Hamilton postotlice, where it was sold to an old gentleman, who said it was a shame to print the queen's picture on a stamp that might be handled by profane hands. Tenderly the old gentleman put it on a parcel, sending it to a friend in the United States. Here, in the wastebasket, it lay for many a day till an errand boy found it and quickly transferred it to his album. 1-espairing of getting a good collection and his fever for stamps somewhat abating, he sold them to a dealer. The new owner, on looking at the catalogue, found that what he had paid $5 for was worth ?25. Accidentally the stamp was slipped into a 25 cent packet and sent n a ! dealer residing in Hamilton. When j the latter opened the packet he was ast'ir.i'l:ed to tind such a valuable i stamp and. Kdng honest, wrote his friend to inform him of what had hnppoiied. offering h'.rn $1,200 for it. The offer was accepted, and the stamp; again changed hands. By this time the stamp had increased in value, and not a few came from a distance to look at the treasure. One day an English no-j bleman, who. through a Canadian friend, had heard of the stamp, offered $l.o"i which offer was accepted. The English lord, failing in love wiih an American heiress and wishing to gain the favor of her brother, presented him with the stamp as a token of esteem. Here, in Ps new and luxurious American home, it came to a sad end. for one day the maid, by mistake swept the stamp, which had accidentally fallen out of the album, into the fire. In an instant the stamp which thousands had heard of and longed for went up In smoke to the broad, j blue sky, tearing not a trace LeUicd.

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Address "Automobile. fare I'alla-; Rum 1 -7 4 7, . ,,,, M-o. .il-" v.v.,iv run .t. i.r.. i 'h .I....... ...... o;n ii lmiisy and a light surrey. Call ' 7 . V'.h St. d -t ! - --- - - --- : tim s.Lh OK lit.. i -Milan i :-ti it: . . .... ., i Trtrni ?w..tr r'if' i lilt' tlilic A I H. Hunt. M 2t FOR SALK Roof and bridu'e ,:uuu iiaraiitet'd five years Retail at :r.7 Ft. Wavneave. Both phones. . . . . - . . mar lt.-ruoiKVrri-untOs- . .' . " . ! j.(k ,sa I A: - L-.leet! leal enginetu uK I course, cn.plete. I. C. S. (Ireat ' bargain. Address "C. M.' care Fa! j ladium. 2-7t j FOR SALE Household " jtoods, 11'. N. i t.tlt St. .'jil- i t ' I-)R SALE .'A acres lnsnle corpora-, " L County Clerk Receives Book From Clerk of Supreme Court. Couutv Clerk Harry Fenny has received a pamphlet compiled by Ed Fitpalrick. clerk of the supreme court which contains the names of all .judges, attornevs. clerks and court officers of Indiana. The volume is one of practical alue to the county clerks and others throughout the state. CONJURED A TREATY. How Houdin, the Magician, Awed the Arabs Into Submission. I Hiring tlie French compiest of Algeria ( 1 s.r',i i-ll i negotiations for peace were entered upon with the sheiks of certain Aral, tribes, and a meeting for the settlement of forms was arranged to take place at the French headquarters. The French tdlicers received their guests with great hospitality, and after the banquet given in their honor, it which the utmost splendor was euiploved in order to dazzle their eyes and captivate their simple minds, an adjournment was made to a large hall, whore M. Iloudiu. the celebrated conjurer, who had accompanied the French forces, gave an exhibition of his skill. They stared in open mouthed wonder at ajl the tricks that were performed, au.l a feeling of awe crept over them as they witnessed the mysterious appearance and disappearance of various objects. But what appeared to them most marvelous was the apparent manufacture of cannon balls. M. Iloudiu passed rou 14.I among (hem a high hat. which they examined very carefully, but without suspecting anything unusual iu either its make or its appearance. When the hat was returned to him the conjurer placed it on the floor in the middle of the stage in full view of his audience. He then proceeded to take from the hat cannon balls apparently without number and rolled them across the floor into the wings. With this the performance terminated. The chiefs then consulted among themselves and came to the conclusion that it was useless to offer any opposition to an army that could turn out its ammunition in so easy a manner. They therefore signed the required treaty and departed to tell their friends in the desert of the wonderful power of the invaders. Wanted to See Too. Parmer Aseed and his wife came up to London to go to one of the theaters. They saw a great many men go out after the tirst act, in which a man had been shot. She Henry, where are you going? lie Look here. Sairey. I've stood this as long as I can. I'm going out like the rest of 'era to see how that fel low is getting on who was shot. Thc poor wretch may be dead by this time, and if he is this ain't no place for us Loudon Mail. From One Walk to Another. "What would you do if you was one o' dese millionaires:" said Meanderin-j Mike. "I s'pose,' answered Tlodding Pete "dat I'd get ruoself a golf outfit ac" walk fur pleasure instead o' from ne cessitv." Washington Star. She Might Net Like It. "Old man Pllkinson cauuidly admits that bis wife made him what he is." "Yes. But I have noticed that he !s always careful to assure himself before admitting it that she isn't present to put in a denial." Judge. One Cure. "I believe I'll rock the boa declaretl the man in the stern. "Don't do it," advised his companion. "Tt might discharge this unloaded pistol I have in my jeans." Louisville Courier-Journal. Happiness is in doing ri;ht from right motives. Ma rgarer of Navarre. ; A young man who bad just entered the office of Jeremiah Mason, the great 1 New Hampshire legal luminary, to ' study law asked the lawyer where he i should begin. Mr. Mason, pointing to the books on I the library shelves, answered laconic-e-U, "Aawbere."

tion. Richmond. Spb n-:.: hml f. dairyine tr';ok:ng or su'ciiv i ling.

' -- I'"- - 1 - Hariman Co.. lu.lian.i'.Iis. iaduina. . poit s VLE--Etra ni r le. iv. u. . . in .- oi- . . t : KOK ""."' lMtie l'l.ts-'i riiu; I I.th at $4 .:. per 1 ........ (.'. N. H.,t-fi.-M, Fount ain C'i' . lnd. 1-OR SALK .Vi'om.mile rmiat.otit. . t i. ........ in v-.. l it. t e.tea .. i:u''.' . ' I t FOR SALE- New I'.k.s v1,..t!s and ljUIi- j dries. Elmer Snr.th. f.- Main. ! Pmrs ZXUUTK A l.K-J!.?R-i dti'v. Easy terius. I'tione .'2". ' I'M . - - ., - t.i". - itii ii . . .v , i-uk At-f- r.i.-cu a. .-'"" REFUSES TO BUILD EXTRA WATER MAIN Richmond City Waterworks Company Writes to the Board of Works. NOTHING TO BE DONE. INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE CITY WILL HAVE TO REMAIN UNPROTECTED FROM THE FIRE DEMON AS AT PRESENT. lna letter 10 the board of public works, which was received today, the Richmond City Water W'oiks company politely, but not the less firmly refuses to comply with the icquest made by the hoard that an extra water main be laid from tin- reservoir and wells to the city. The letter states that the cost, would approximate SlmijMi and the company does not believe it would l,.v t.i;t;...t In It,, ..vii-nrlil,,,,, , c it iranemse expires in r.ii. nosiacsine cost of putting in the new pumps would havt main proper, to be installed and improvements made at the pumping stat ion. George Staubach. president of the board of works, said this afternoon the letter of the company may be construed as a. refusal to accede to the request, and nothing further may be expected. A FRONTIER MARKSMAN. Wild Bill Hickok's Skill In Use of the Six Shooter. Wild Rill Hick ok was the first frontiersman who recognized the importance of proficiency in the use of the hix shooter. This was the real secret of his supremacy. lie was an unerring marksman and shot as accurately under tire as when firing at a mark, apparently taking no aim. Probably no man has ever equaled him in the lightning-like rapidity with which he could draw a weapon in time of emergency and in the thorough self possession that made it possible for bim to take advantage of every opportunity iu savage conflict. He had a standing order to his deputies that they should not rush in on him in any of his affrays and especially should not come quickly up iu the rear. By forgetting this a man named Wil liams met his death at Abilene, Hickok taking hi in for an enemy ami firing so rapidly that it left no opportunity for recognition. He readily killed a wild goose across the Smoky Hill with his revolver. Riding at his horse's highest speed, he tired shot after shot into a tin can or a post a few rods distant. Standing at one telegraph pole, he would swing rapidly ou his Levi and lire a pistol Uill into the n-xt telegraph pole. These wer- some of the simpler feats he performed day after day on the street to settle little wagers. He could shoot a h-de through a silver dime at lifty paces and could drive the cork throuirh the neck of a bottle at thirty pa-cs and knovk out the lx.t torn without breaking the neck. lie could do what the fancy sIkcs of the present day do. and possibly some of them equal him as marksman with a revolver, but it igust 1? remembered that he was the first to acquire the skill, and the so called cratk .'hots of his day were poor imitations at tt. although most of them boasted of their fame. He shot j ust as well with others shooting at him and at a man as steadily as at any other target. Thorp were certain traits of his character, however, that were almost womanly. He was fond of children, and thy liked him. He declined to quarrel with the peaceful settlers of the community, the business men, on any provoc-ation. There was no foolhardy bravado about him. Denver Field and .Farm. A little girl who was trying to tell a friend how absentmiuded her grandfather was said: "He walks around thinking about nothing, and when he remembers it he then forgets that what he thought of was something entirely ! diJTerent from what he wanted to re- i member." Philadelphia Ledger.

course ci r.;!' I. (' X'. Or-;.' i. .Vidros. C. M.. cart- .;

tit.i MISCELLANEOUS. H'.h'U Raven vv:15 niawe t lie season -r at n:y I'.aee. unns int. in ,,f iiht:-.o::;i ou Mi-i.l'..-boro Fikf. K,i Norr s Fh,.::. :.1";.K. apl.' Into L AldF.S SFl I S $ ' citi- H: !.-ar.in: Co. North So v. -nth. . i 1 7 1 k ".' - . . i -, ..i I'rvl.'l... I:.,nrfll Cfnt 'HT.! ir t'"' v" .... rartvtR.-. ar.d build, r Job work. , Screens and s-t, . :. uo-rs. Autom-v j ttc.honeKKav J.Vtf ! H )ST--S.ttunl;ty tveinnir. Lunch of kevs 't.etwe. n T. I". A. rooms and N"i-h..lsoti"s Look s-tcre. Return to; IOVi SOLDIERS 10 MEET Plans for Memorial Day to Be Made. The o!.l soldiers and peneral public of HaiTiMin township ar urged to gat. l.r at the Christian church at .lack sonburg next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Plans for Memorial day are to bo discu-ed and committees will bo appointed. The date of the services will be Mav 24 in accord with the custom to observe the Sunday proceeding Memorial day. PLEADS GUILTY TO RUNNING BLIND TIGER Wm. Musser Fined $50 and Costs. William Musser, who was arrested two or three weeks ago for operating a ! blind tiger at his home on Sunday, in the city court this ."'"'" j morning to answer a charge of viola! ing the blind t iger law. plea of guilty and was costs. Hi-' fine will Henry Schc',1. Ho entered a fined STttt and be staved bv MRS. WHEELER DIES Was Wife of Prominent Cambridge City Business Man. FUNERAL IS WEDNESDAY. Cambride City. .May 1.-Sarah Wheeler, wife- of Joshua Wheeler, died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. She was well known in this community and was a highly re-pet ted woman. Mrs. Wheeler was Ix.rn at Camdcuison, ().. May ::. ivix. In ls.V. she was married to Mr. Wheeler and in 1V.2 they moved to this place. Besides a husband, two brothers and one sister, seven children survive the deceased. They are Mrs. Emma Henby. Walter Wheeler, of San Diego. California. Mrs. Minnie Ballenger of Flint. Mich.. C. M. Wheeler and Ota Wheeler of this city, and Mrs. Carrie Shroyer. Mr. Whnler is a prominent business man of this place and has- been for many years an active worker for the good of the city. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence on West Main street. TWO MEN WILL REST BEHIND GARS Jake Stevenson and Frank Murray Go to Jail. .lake Str-vr-r.-on iK-'h eolere-l, v erfjail this n.erniiiig to s--rve time for and Frank Mm ray. sent to the county by .fudge CfUiverse fig?. 'ing in a North Six?n s en'erf-'l so and of not ;f,t poo! r-om. St Vf-: -e,i a plea t'f guiity and whs fir.-j to' M'.rra.v t-"t"'1 h ;a guiity and was fii.-.j 510 and In thi Lsunci'ies. Troy -, the greatest of collar, enff end shirt towns. Th-refore it Is well equipped with la'indrfe. In these In stitutions the Methixli-'ts prov! the tire, the i;ort:' th- waVr. the Pr byteri.-in- the b'uig ar.l the Kp'-c paiiuns the starch.- New Yor: I re-?s The tniii who believes his friends will support hlr.1 in tls adversity can keep from having his faith shattered by not becoming the possessor of a a adTersiir. Chicago Eecord-IIerald.

A:'!i:.i;'on Hotel .tii I t co i reward. t It I. -Mt ) KRS s-hat r. -1 and l c--1 t.,k. n all. I return, d Phor.e

FOR RENT. fur RKNt rrrrn, . n .h !.,. ...i J'.t ,! 7!):. : Tt COK KV.T R. n: vvrh h.,'h; N ' . i FOR RKNT F!..t . Mam Tt FOR RENT- Fin nisi,-.', room. tia' and b.i:h; :: N. t2:h. 1 7t . FOR. REN 1 i urmshvu rix.mg; al oft.r.- r..om... w1U. -te:m heat aat ta t a t 1 he U, and. for -,enf s . . 1 U l.i.-M tyu-aiv.es rooms ana nai. H a :. Ave. ee Alfords. - tr. STRICT OBSERVANCE OF SABBATH IN CITY Local Divines Would Like See It But Are Not Forcing the Matter. to INDIANA SUNDAY LAWS. THEY ARE READ AT THE MEETING OF MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION BUT NO DEFINITE ACTION IS TAKEN BY BODY. The Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, spoke yesterday on the proper observance of the Sabbath. He pointed out to his congregation that the Sabbath day was set aside for rest and worship and he said that anything which was out of harmony with rest and worship was a violation of the Sabbath. I.cal divines are taking no declsiva action with the end in view of forcing a strict observance of tin Sabbath iu Richmond. This morning at the Ministerial association meeting th" Rev. I. M. Hughes read th Indiana laws on Sabbath observance, but no action was taken by the association after tho Rev. Hughes had submitted his report. SEVEN CHILDREN, BUT ONLY Ojy SCHOOL This Condition Disclosed in Dalton Township. One family moved into Dalton township within tho past year and it Included seven children of school a ;. The entire township outside of this family only added tme child V the total enumeration figures. Tfco trustee's report shows the township made a gain of eight children over last yew and now has a total of 122. An. odd centrivtiDc-e Is used in Chin a to protect carrier pigeons from the attacks of bird of prey. Tiny bamboo tubes are fastened under their wing, and as they fly the air paeetoff awiftly through the tute makea a ahrill whistle, which serves to frighten off Umt bird. Pattt: quality Mial Flour is very hifhegt LAritu. LAUNDRY. We can hJp make ycu nappy honestly wa cao. Richmond Steaa Laundry. SEE OUR SPRING LINE ...of... GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S The Great Blood Purser. Fr ?ale by Ieo H Fibe. T. F.' McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Bcrgiary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bids.. Phones. Home 1553. Eell 53R.