Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 82, 7 May 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGi:A3I, WIVRSDAY, MAY 7, 10OS.

lWC'iE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT; Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous,' Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. 1! CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. for fcuvcrcr seller. A tril will convince ycu that Palladium Ctassiiied Ads result srir.r-rers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR T!iE PRICE OF 5.

tsdaSLiJatBy VW.rrgS77 V

WANTED.

WAXTKfJ Cigar salesman. Experience imni't'cssaiy. $Pu per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 7-at WANTED Family washings or gentleman's launrlry work. Call 121 S. th St. T-nt WANTKD (!oniieteni white girl for general housework, 120 N. 11th St. Phono 1085. )-?,t WA NTED Good girl for general housework. Mrs. Westcott, 1415 E. Main St. 6-2 1 WANTKD Hoarders, $4:00 and $4.50 per week. Meals at $.-J.50. HOC Main. 4-7t WANTED Youi carpets, rug8. up holstery, mattresses, etc., to clean by our vacuum process. Rlchmoud House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1316. Bell 295R. 22-tf VaNTjJD Men t7 Learn barker trade; will equip Ehop for you or furulfih positions, few weeks com

TODAY'S MARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, May 7.

Open High Low Clos Amalgamated Copper ;:: ti:Ps tilTs i',2'h American Smelting 7:ju 7:;7S 724 72;i American Sugar 127'; U7i.t Atchison S27K ,s:;i.t si'ts B. & O NS14 SM4 NT t o ,S71 0. R. T 17 's 17 's i3l 47 C. M. & St. P i:;2 i:;2'K vwk i.io'h New York Central prj 'i Mr2-'t 1i2 K1214 Northern Pac i::i:!i P;: i::i'7s Pk'P't Pennsylvania 11! l p. ll.sa4 t1! People's Gas !uii4 o 1.4 !h tn Reading ild-u U2V4 llo--s Southern Pacific ,s:i7s N44 s:;"-s m Union Pacific l ilt 1 ::., l ::ms i;;,s?.' U. s. Steel r.fi'-a ::34 ,4 14 U. S. Steel pfd 1oosH lou:!4 iuo.!,H m Great Northern H'ltU 12!;8 12SE, 12s i-i

Chinago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. fBy Correll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.l Chicago, May 7. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May lo-'U KM 1'"July 8!7S ;fs sivs gept k sijii s.v s; Corn. Open. HiKn. Low. Close. May T1U 74 71 72:n July CA 047s H4-4 ;4.j Sept K WS r,a, ;l7s Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May 54.j .V.1 r.4t July 4;7s 171-., 4t"- 47' , Sept 37 :i7"U "'"7 "7P, Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$t:?..M $i:.m sis. 4.". ? i :5.: Sept .. . l.T7'J 1.1.SU l.TTO lo.SJ Lard. Open. High. Low. CTosa. July . . . $S.47 $H.r2 .S.4a $R.52 Sept .. . S.t'7 s.7o s.r,2 S.70 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Closn. July . . Sept. . . :7.2o S7.S2 ?7.Uo 7.."V 7..V 7.4." 7 ." U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, May 7. Hogs, receipts .23,000, slow; left over 5.446. Cattle 8,000, steady. Sheep 13.000, steady. Hogs Close. (5c lower) Light $5.25ii$5.65 Mixed. 5.30 ti 5.65 Heavy 5.2.Vjt 5.65 Rough ,".2a$f ".40 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 10 S 29 Corn !0 Oata 116 Estimates. Wheat. IS. Corn. 62. Oats. PP.). NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn. ... 94 142 27:? Duluth ..30 1 22 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open M- lower; 1:30. t4-H lower; close 's-s lower. Corn Unchanged. Indianapolis Grain. Irnlianapolis, May 7. Wheat 97HCorn, 6S. Oats. 51. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $50ft $5.95 Good to choice 5.65 (t 5. SO BEEF STt'ERS. Good to choice heifers.... 6.35' 6.75 Medium to good steers .. 6.35 U 6.75 Choice to fancy yearlines 5.00 5.75 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 5.501 6.50 Good to choice heifers .... 4.75'a 5.25 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice : $3.00ii $6.00 Fair to good 2.00 'a 5.23 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed rs 5.25 y 5.50

pletes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moier Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTKD- To clean and rtpair your wheels. Elmer Smith, Main. EMf FOR SALE, FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire Insurance. PorterMeld, Kelly Block, Sth & Main. 7tl

hatching from the largest and finest yard of strictly genuine thoroughbred Leghorns in the city. roc per sitting of l." eggs. Call at 4h So. Gth street, city. marl'.Mliur -suu-tf 1-OK SAL hi One oak bed; oik ing machine, :'.15 N. 11th St. sevv?:;t FOR SALE OR TRAD K - 1st .. "acres good level land, well improved, nor far from Richmond. Will trade for Fair to good feeders lr.'o 5.00 Good to choice stocners C.."0''! 4.50 Common to fair heifers . . 4.001 4.G5 SHEEP. Choice J . 7.251 7.50 Rest yea. O.75(o o.5o Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per hu.) !7c Corn, (per bu.) C5 Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Rran (per ton) $20.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.50'u$5. Good heavy packers 5.2-V. 5. Common and rough .... 4.001 4. Steers, corn fed 5.001 5 Heifers 4.501 5. Fat cows ::.751 4 Bulls ::.501r 4 Calves 5.00fr 5, Lambs G.QQZp 6, 50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb . .16c Old chickens, per lb 12 to 15c Turkeys, per lb isc Ducks, per lb 13c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 29e Country butter, per lb., 20 to 25c Eggs, per doz He Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) Timothy Hay (loose) Clover hay (baled) . . Clover Hay "loose) . Mixed Hay Straw ( per ton) Corn tper bu.) Oats (per bu.) $12.00 . .$ 10.00 S 11.00 $10 $9.00 . llMH) 5.00 . . .C0c to 63c. . . . . 17 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed tper bu) ... Timothy (per bu) .$10.00 . .$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, May 7. Cattle Receipts light ; steady. Prime and extra $6.7" 7.P. Common and fair $6.3.". 6.65. Veal, $5,001(6.75. Hogs Receipts 12 loads. Heavy $4,951 t'.On. Prime and orkers $5.s0 " ."..90, Pigs S4.65 . 5.ii". Sheep and lambs, receipts light: steady. Good to prime $5.5 0 5.6". Fair to good lambs $4 .50 . 7.d. 127TH ANNIVERSARY. Yesterday marked the fif t -third anniversary of the founding of the United Ancient Order of Druids in Indiana and the 127th atmiversaiy of the order in the United States. Appropriate exercises were held by a number of lodges in the state.

city property. Frank Greenstreet. Economy, Ind. i; -,t

FOR SALE A pony, 7:10 N. P"h S T-::t ; FOR SALE New Process gasoline vapor stove. t''l Pearl street. i; ::t FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, cheap: good as new. Phone :!oi;. i; -'t FOR SALE Home on monthly payments, ;145 S. W. Zv St. Nice five room house, both Kinds water, electric light, cement walk. Reliable party can secure on payments like rent. T. W. Hadley. Phone 2212. .":.t FOR SALE Some choicely bred hound puppies. Call Butler's Shoeing shop. ",.tf FOR v: t tCx-nw ..,,,1 ;p,mH " i,.,mi sale .ev diid h'.conu li.inn p liiure. carpets, stoves at lowest' a 'I'll.' P.-.1ir..i C.l-,. .I-' "..' f uruii prices. The F.argain Store, 1 : : Ridge St. 1 4-7 1 FOR-SALE New U tSwheels and suudries. Elmer Smith. L''; Main. FOR SALE Automobile runabout in LAMPHERE WILL HANG FOR HIS PARTiN MURDERS (Continued From Page One.) to leave the house of horror in search for safety. One of the chief questions which now confronts the officials is. Were ihese persons murde'oi in the mease of mystery and then buried in the barn loi, or did iluy meet death in some distant, city Chicago, for instance ami were they then shipped here and plained in Mrs. Gunness' private burial Ki'iniml? Had She Accomplices? Who were her accomplices, for alone she could not have handled the dots so carefully. Though a woman of nerve, strong and undaunted, no one can conceive, of her killing these men who came here in answer to her advertisements for husbands, dismembering them and then carefully burying them. The ruling passion of this woman was money. For it she lured men to Laporte and then killed (hem. One week before the fire Mrs. Cunness refused $s.oon cash for her place and the day before ihe fire she deposited $7(td in the bank a d placed $200 in a safety deposit, box. Had she contemplated flight, some argue, she would have gobbled up all available cash before departing. Believing that the best talent in the country will become interested in the case the Laporte County commissioners have decided to offer a reward of .S1.xn for the solution of the mystery. Part of this money will be offered for the production of Mrs. Gunness alive. Trunks Held Corpses. Another possible solution has developed. Evidence that some of the dismembered corpses unearthed had been shipped to "this city, probably from Chicago, came to light, the testimony of draymen who had carted trunks and boxes to the Gunness home bearing this out. Ray Lamphere. who is held on a charge of first degree murder, growing out of the fire which destroyed the Gunness home and caused the deaths of Mrs. Gunness and her three children, offered no new evidence despite repeated questions. Ralph N. Smith, the prosecuting attorney of the district asserted however, that a confession is not necessary so far as Lamphere. is concerned. "We have positive evidence in the shape of letters connecting Lamphere with the recent murders at the Primness farm." he said. The exact nature of these letters was carefully guarded by Mr. Smith. Story of Expressmen. The best clew which has yet been found came to light, immediately following the discovery of the last three bodies yesterday. John A. Wclkor. a liveryman, and Leo Wade, his employe, told of having carted hea-y trucks to the Gunness farm in the summer and autumn of 190t'. Clyde Sturgis. employed bv Foster - DeGarmo. another livery concern, remembered that he took two similar trunks to the place about a year ago. In addition several boxes, marked variously, "potatoes" and "wall paper," were carted to the house at different times. Wado asserted that his experience in taking the trunks was one which he would mv care to repeat. "She would not iet us into the house with one of the trunks." he said. "We put it on the porch before the front door. The other, at her orders was lai ried out after dark. There va no light in the house and she did no strike one when we entered with t'.:e trunk. She led us through two dark rooms into a third and opened another door. But I told Weiker I had had enough and we dropped the trunk in the third room and left." Sturgis .-aid that the trunks which he took to the farm were o'.d. heavy and strongly corded. "Mrs. Gunness told me to carry them into the celiarway on the east side of the house. I started to uncord them for her. but she told me to leave them alone and mind my own business, so I got out." One draj-ai&a who delivered turui-

fir; class condition, at a bargain. Address Automobile." care Pa'.ladium. !-7t FOR SALE Electrical enarineenng

course, complete. 1. C. S. Great ban-aim Address "P. M." care Pallad:i'm. 2 7t FOR SALE Extra nice road-cart. A. 11. Pyle, R. R. No. 4. Phom :lo-C. "-7t FOR SALE ,H acres inside corporation. Kiclimond. .vpien.lJd land for dairying, miening or sumitviding. bow price tor quic k sale. liink!' Itartmnti Co., Indianapolis, Indian; 1-: ni .-.VI. r. i ini.iiiiii i'iru.' Plastering l.:oli ni i rill i.ei- 1 O.'IM C V Mat- ' . '. : ,', ' ' FOR SALE OR TRADE Mo.iern rest - '"Ce. Easy terms. 1 hone iJeV C'tf FOR RENT i 1 room liai. suitable fori eeping or business pur- j FOR RENT ' I light housek tuie to the bouse when Mrs. Gunness first moved there in P. too. recalled today that, she aided him in carrying some heavy pieces upstairs. "She could lag weigh i as well as most men have worked with," lie declared. The Work of Two. Despite tbe Known animal strength of the dead woman the officers are not at ail convinced that Mrs. Gunness was unaided in her horrifying work. "The large body found is that of a. man weighing over 200 pounds," said Dr. Meyer in explaining the result of his autopsy on the corpse. "I doubt if any one woman or any one man could have handled it." Ray Lamphere is the person toward whom the hand of official suspicion is pointing in this connection. His acknowledgement, of intimate relations with the woman, the admission that lie had been in the vicinity of the Gunness house on the morning of the fire and, above all, the letters which Prosecutor Smith is so sedulously guarding', are the principal links of the evidence thus far revealed against him. Then there is the testimony of several townspeople that they saw him wearing Andrew Holgeh in's fur-lined overcoat after the South l)alota man liad dropped from sight. No oVher nmn is known to have been so deeply in the good graces of the woman as 1 .am phep . The obtaining of insurance and other moneys seem to be at the. bottom of the wholesale murders. Dr. Meyer says that he was of the firm conviction lhat all the bodies had been cut up by the same person. In each case the legs had been severed at, practically (he same point above the knee, the heads had been cut away in an almost similar fashion, and the wrappings, which clung to several of the corpses were of the same material heavy gunny sacking. More Digging Planned. More digging on the promises which have already given up nine corpses is on the Sheriff's program. 1' is the Sheriff's inten'ion not to neglect any portion of the establishment which might possibly hide further tragedies. Before he has completed his task ii is likely that the cement floor of ihe cellar will he torn up and that, (he slope leading to the barn will be t xplored. Delving into th- east of Mrs. Gunness. the local authorities found one unexplained death in her immediate family, which, ihey think, will shed light on the present, multi-tragedy. Six years ago there was at the farm a child named Swanhibla. supposed to have been the daughter of Mrs. Gunness's first husband. Swan Sorenson. The girl was then about 3 years old. Dr. H. H. Martin of Laporte. was called to attend her one night, and (I'agnosed the case as an attack of iironchit is. Throe days later the child was dead. Dr. Martin, not, having been called in the interim, refused a death certiiicate. and the infant, ii is sat.i. was buried wit In ait fr.IfUlment of the legal requirements. Tim Coroner is considering the advisability of exhuming this body for autopsy. Lamphere was akt-d last night concerning a seen t room in the Gunne.-s country mansion to which no one was ever admitted except Mrs. Guir.mss herself. She had tin key and Kept th door locked constantly. In the night hours nn one in the household was ever neir that room. That, 'he authorities believe, was the chamber of horrors, whose walls must have been spattered with the blood of the illfated victims of the woman's creed of gold and passion for the blood lust. "I never was in that room." lie sael. "I knew that there wss a room In the house that was always kept locked, and there was also a room in the basement, a sort of ice box, that no ore- ever knew much about. It was a big place, capable of accommodating several ; ersons." This pia.ee. near a door which ted out to the. barnyard, is believed, to have been "the temporary morgue for ihe victims of Mrs. Gunness's murderous fury. So many bodies have now been found that the authorities believe the woman saved her victims and disarticulated tho bodies in groups and buried that way. sewed up in gunny sacks, adding chloride of lime to the earth to aid disintegration. There Is no medicine se ife an3 at the same Hraa so pieasant to take as Dr. CaJdwell's Syrop P-psin tbe positive cure for ail diseases arising from stomach trouble- The prioe is very reasQAA&""dyB aad St.

' poses, cent rally ! ated. o r 7' : Main street. Impure P. W.. ear Pall -I'liun:. . FOR RENT room h.otie. rir".;

; nuui.,-: a : well ioeat. i ' P'tl. 1 ! j FOR KENT - Eight' room with , bat.i am! e:e-;ri- hi'.u ; w, !i l--at-ed. P.iom- rii.. m ! FOR""" RENT- 1- ir-aicdicd rooms with iitht and br.'h. ' '' V. p.'th. :.-::t F( , K RENT- Furnis'p.-d room v.Wh ; M j. n..i v,.s. 7th.. ;:-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also ..fo... . , .... 'U,1 .nt4 "line """us, ou M-.iiii ' ! bat!', at Tl; Ci and, for f.;ents or'.y H--tI IFOR RENT --Famished room, hea auu iia.a. ,! .s. i1 - , .; 'FPU RENT Bus; i. ess rooms ant! flats j "t. Va :r' Ave. See Alfords. Utl-tf j MISCELLANEOUS. . DO NOT torget Meiwav No faliC will make she season ol Reis at the East COMMENCEMENT OF TI Many Such Events Will Be Held During the Present Week. PROGRAMS ARE ISSUED. WAYNE TOWNSHIP GRADUATES WILL RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS SATURDAY AFTERNOONREV. WADE GIVES ADDRESS. Programs for the annual commencement of ihe district schools of Wayne township were issued today by Charles Potter, township trustee. The exercises will be held at. the Knights of Pyihias Temple. Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The principal address of the occasion is to be delivered by the Rev. R. .1. Wade, pastor of Hie First M. E. church of this city. The class numbers 1 went y -seven. It is rather unusual that sixteen of Hie members are boys and but eleven arc girls. The pupils have completed successfully all Ihe work required of them preparatovy to ( Utra nee to the High School and passed all examinations. The class is larger than is customary. The class colors are Idee and white. The prorram wiU be: Song of Praise . F. Wilcox Invocation Rev. .1. O. Campbell Song of Spring E. Silas Address Rev. II. .!. Wade Voices of the Wood-. ... .A. Rubetistcin Present at inn C. W. Jordan Hence. Now Away Lecocq V.enedietion Rev. .1. (). Campbell The class roll is: Mary Grace KenWorthy. Ida Belle Shelley, .Icsse Henry !env lu'I hy. Floyd Merle Reid. Harold Ran, Carlo Pickett. Claude Hoover. Ethel H. lover. Geneva Elliott, Roy Bullerdick. Medlin Cook. Clinton Rich. Wertcott Har.es. Onah Brock. Pmmetto Eadler. Delia Snyder. William Shinn. George Sui !.cr, Folene Gaar. Chloreta Wallia. Naomi Filby. Orange E'-se. ir.ai .' r. Raymond Stemple, Margaret R-dl. Ralph Roll. Walter Placke. Ethel Myers. Other town-ddp schools are preparing for their commencements, several (!' which take place this week. The commencement of ihe Now Garden township and Fountain City schools, takes place tomorrow evening at the building. The exercises will be by the class members. Wilfred Jessup. pi-os'-cut ing attorney, will deliver the address at. the i i'ti'ieeiK emrr.t of the Boston township schools, whi. h will ho la id v. the Elkhorn church the evening of Thursday. May 1 (. Clay township .-chooh- will oh-a-rvo 1 emmcticorue r 1 a' the G r."-cn.-fork but'ding Saturday evening. The Rev. S. R. I.vor.s. pastor of the pld Memorial !'!::: i Presb tcrijn church of this city, will deliver the address. EO THIS MORNING Was a Sister of the Late Col. J. S. McGraw. Miss Mary E. McGraw. probably the oldest unmarried woman in the city, died this morning at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. D. Davenport, 2? South Tenth street. She was almost. S' years old. She was well known to a large circle of friends. She was the sister of the late Cot. j g McGraw. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. The Rev. D. C. Huntington will be in charge of the services. Friends maycall to view the body Friday after noon and Sunday morning.

WISH P SCHOOLS

End : v Pa: v U d. lad

Papmo ba ho; -, ue:,h- I.i,. g, a u - tor . v tra ' ; Fl RE 1 NS I K i ' !; id ! :. - X Ko.l. M, 7i; Ma SK.: atlVel : Im'IH, i page :: tot.ici.t. '' ' ' I.i 1S T led.! back iomb Irtiioi: C. C. .V 1. station as National , ,i: :.!;. i;.-uard. Kentrn to -.-p.l National ae::u. 1 NOTiCK- U.w.'a: .lunior. Du-tv M. ' ... ... .... uiai K un ell WU! m.'me i-.e teasotl lieiv at ti!. v place. u-.iifx north of Richmond ,.a Midda horn Pike. Ed NorrK Phone Mo:,E. :i2 la.o LAW . MOW h IS shale. e. am le pail t il, ii-kei! and rcturne.l. Pr.r u. ls.M. Ceo. Lam- 2 7' LADIES SPITS Jl eo Arr.ic D-y Cleaniiiir i'o . 2:? North Sevent ii. Work guaranteed. 1 7t , ' " k ....... CiY'A M Ol YlHi -lois.ral contractor, Carp.Miier, and builder. Job work.: WELL KNOWN MAN SUCCUMBSTO ILLNESS Josiah T. Elliott Died This Morning. .To.-iah T. Elliott, who was well known to a large numuer of friends, died this morning a his home, ;:: South Eighth street, after a long illness. Death was not unexpected as physicians had notified the family thcre was little prospe. t for recover". . Funeral services will be held at Ihe homo Saturday morning at P) o'clock. The burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time in view the body. Mr. Elliott was a member of the Masonic and other fraternal orders. He gained a large acquaintance throughout this comity by participation in r campaigns for public office. His demise will be regretted by all who knew him. ITS THIRD REVIEW. Special Judge Rnpe will hear the eontrova rsy in the Doney vs. Laughlin ! case in the Wayne circuit court tomor- ! row. it will bo tb.. third time the j case has been reviewed. PENNY TO SPEAK. Harry E. IV-miv will deliver an addross at the Memorial exercises held by the Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows at Cottage Grove June 7. Mr. Penny is one of the best known fraternal society members In this section of the state. This is not his first venture of Ihe kind. It is probable a number of his local friends will accompany him to Cottage drove. TOWN IS THREATENED. I Bridgeport, Ohio. May 7. The I Hicks hardware building is in flames and the business section of the town i threatened. One man has been fatal- ; ly burned. CITY STATISTICS. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farmer. 100 North Sixteenth streft. a boy. second child. PREPARE FOR BANQUET. The Men s Club of the First Presbyterian church is making preparations for ;ts annual banquet. A committee composed f.f Professor John Thompson. Mr. Howard Dill, ami Mr. Rush A. Bowman, has been appointed to make all necessary arrangements. SECOND ISSUE Of REFLECTOR A CREDIT The spe iil oroht .-i.ra !,um.er of the lltch School RefU-ror was icsud toeiav. This i- 1 he second i-.-ae and show s sr. a' :mj rovf m.-r.r o . the . first i-s'i'-. The purpose of this i. ' : sue is to to-;i;i money to pi.n La.-e r w . instrument- for the hi-h s ..; or'-h-...-: j t-a. The r,ovv ir.'Tiirii'-r.'s t.' t -,,4d . j w ere the kettle drums, oboe. 'wy : French horns arid a ba -,?;. Er:o en ! copies have I n :i ,-'M to the ni'U'i .;-.:'.'?. of the city ;o er.al.le Prof. E';"hart t-onre the.-o. ::;, rurra' r.'s. The tvx! e st of thfse irrM-umer,- was $",". It P the ohj'- r of Prof. Earhar to plaee the r.fvv instruments with .-'uder.'s in the Garfield who wish to learn to play . and in that manner the r.e-.v players would be ready to p'.ay in the or h-s'ra ' whn they ir.fr the 1 igh sch-Hd. They - have- all the instruments rt pr-rent in the orchestra, bu they are ersona'. property. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS ...at... HASSENBUSCH'S

s.,..

ami scrci do-rs. Automv i tic ; ! i ( i : a ai'er. pp!y at North r. it LAUNDRY. ;e au r.;p caake ycu nappy iontstiy wa can. Richmonil St. m-. ! Laurdn . i . FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rates, easy i ms. Thompsoa's loan and nil estate acencv. W ide stairs. 710 Main street.. Ponds automatic phone No. "nS. 1-wed-thurs frl sat-tf Mr. elu:rc!i Whew; How it s raining. I'n.l me your .umbrella, dear. Eve jr..t to run oer to the vesirv meeetinMrs i imrcU Hut hj n..t iih that j umbreHa you've Peon curryinc all week? Mr.Chiir.-h-Wh.it: To th ve. try ni,.,.ttn;v Why. that's w her "l -t it. l'huadtdphia" Preiis WIFE STRUCK OH HEAD WITH CLUB So Alleges Dennis Dvvyer Complaint for Divorce Filed in Court. ir ARE QUAINT CHARACTERS. MR. DWYER HAS AMASSED A SMALL FORTUNE AS A STREET LABORER AND HE SAYS WIFE TOOK PART OF THE MONEY. Dennis Dwyer must have been a much abused and somewhat henpecked husband according to the allegations made in bis complaint for divorce from Nora Dwyer. The complaint was filed ytf-tcrday afternoon. It is not 1he first time tho Ihvyers have been involved in the divorce courts. Noraalwas has been the aggressor previously, however. Last July, she tiled a suit for divorce and alimony. The court held against her. In Januaxy of ihis year she brought suit for supporL This case has not been tried. Dvvyer is a laborer and maJtes his living by cleaning the streets for the city. He has bcdime tho owner of some properly and his wife ay he has not shared with hr an it would bo proper. About a year ago, Nora caused the arrest of DenniH and the eas was heard in the city court. Sh claimed he had abused her and threw her from the door of the house so that she hi nick a jmnip in the yard aud suffered se vere injuries to her side. The court did not substantiate her assertions by his verdict. In his complaint. Dwyer says the defendant married him for the purpose of getting posnesnion of hiE money and property: that upon a certain occasion; after their marrlaco the defendant appropriated $.' of his money without his knowledge or lonsent and went to New Castle and reniaJneii there for fveral days: that after returning upon another occasion the defe-iKtant appropriated $2o0 of the plaintiff's money and that upon a third occasion she appropriated $lv of the plaintiff's money without his consent or knowledge. It is alleced that when the plainti7 remonstrated with the defendant she fctnick him over the head with a club and then abandoned him and went away from the home provided for the plaintiff and defendant by the plaintiff, anil remained away for about six months, and wholly failed and negleetd during this time 10 p rform any of her duties as a wife. It is asserted by the plaintiff, the defendan. caused his arrest by a police officer of the -ity of Richmond, iboui one year aco on the harge of assault and ba'tery allured to have bi 11 (ommittfd against the defendant. The defendant is .-aid to have procured the filing of an affi'.'avi' by false r presenra'ions. The ph int iff was acquitted of the ( Large upon trial in the city court. OFF TO MONTANA. Borr.er Warn pier left yesterday for Paradise. Montana, where he has t.ccepte,i a position as civil ensrineor on the Norhern Pacific railroad. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr sale by Leo II. Fihe- T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bids.. Phones. Home 1583. Bell 53-R.

HIM