Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 83, 8 May 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards oJ Thanks, Obituaries, etc., D CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trial will convince you that Palladium Classified Ads ..re result bringers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR TEiE PRICE OF 5.

THE KICIDIO.VD i'ALLADIU3I AND SUNTELEGKA3I, FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1008.

WANTED.

"WANTKO Citfar sab-snimi. Kxperience unnecessary. $1'0 per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo. Ohio. 7-!H WANTED-Hand to work on farm and dairy. Address O. 1j. Daily, route '. or phone ."! 1 TC. S-lit WANTED-Maid for general work. rj7 North sth. for general house s-7t WANTED -Experienced married farm hand with references, ('has. Endsley, Liberty, R. K. No. 7, one mile from Witts station on C, C. & L. It. R. s-::t WANTED Family washings or-gentleman's laundry work. Call 121 K. 8th St. 7-Mt WANT EI JCompe t e ntw h i t e " g i r'l f r general housework, 120 N. 11th St. Phone 10S5. fiat WANTEI-Your carpets, rugs7 up

TODAY'S MARK

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, May S. Open High how Amalgamated Copper 'l7N ' t;2:!,t ;i34 American Smelting 72' ' 7:,.2 72 4 American Sugar , 127 Atchison w . N'tw, si stiis B. & O S78 ss'o S7-H B. R. T 47 17 C. M. & St. P l :i(-"-s l:;23-4 l;:o New York Central lirj n2:'4 l"Northern Pac i;:::u, l :: !" 1 :.:: Pennsylvania 1 1 s 1 1 ; 14 1 1 s to People's Gas u mo-'!h flu Reading lliu lli"., 1 1 1 Southern Pacific M's sr. Vi M1 Union Pacific I : llors ! :,! 14 U. S. Steel ;:a ;;i;:'s U. S. Steel pfd UtiKSt 10:17 lnrs Great Northern 12s 12H'.i 12S4 Atchison 2Y2 Div.

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, pjy Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, May 8. Wheat.

Open. High. Low. Close. May .... ..KM K " KXM.j 1C", 3ulr i M JM'... Bept ...... 8G4s S! Si SS"-, Corn. Open. IliRn. Low. Close. May.. ... .. 74 7.5 7.T"t .1 Julys, .. fiU Wi Cli.j Bept 63 tr'H ti2"-i ;.;i.. Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. .. 554 rn, n.v, rt; 3uly 47i.j 4S; 17' , 4S Bept . .... 7Vi o7;!i 7!..'i J7rt( Pork. Open. High. Low. Close, fuly .. .$13.52 $13.t55 . 13.52 $13.(15 Bept .. . 13.S" 13.1n 13.77 13.!i Lard. Open. High. Low. Clos3. ffuly .. . ?s.50 $s.55 17 !?s.52 Bpt .. . S.tV S.70 s.2 S.70 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July . ?7.27 7.35 $7.27 .$7.35 Bopt .. . 7.55 7.0O 7.52 7.W

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, May 8. Hogs, receipts 82,000. Left over 2,870. Cattle 2.000, Bteady. Sheep 8,000, strong. Hogs, Close. (5c Lower.) Liffht $:.30?t$5.62U Mixed ZMCrt 5.(15 Jleavy 5.2557 Rough 5.25ra' 5.10 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat .... 4S IS 29 Corn SO Oats 121 NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. last Yr. Winn ... 169 133 27S Duluth 6 It! 107 LIVERPOOL. Yheat Open i-l higher: 1:30. 1M higher; close 7s-l higher to I lower. Corn Unchanged. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. May 1st, S9 against 91.3 April 1st Area winter -wheat yet under cultivation 29.751.000. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis. Wheat 97 u. Corn, 6S. Oats, 51U. May S. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best, heavies $5.70 i $5.15 Good to choice 5.'.0'iz 5 65 BEEF STK.GRS. Good to choice heifers 0.351?: 6.75 Medium to good steers .. t.35 Ci 6.75 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00fi 5.75 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 5.50 17 6.50 Good to choice heifers 4.73 'u' 5.25 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice COO If 6.50

holstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Thoae, Home 1916. Bell 2S5R. 22-tf

VA NTE D Hoarders, per week. Meals Main. Tmi and flTJb at. 1 1 OA 4-7t V AN TE D Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given. Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Earber College;. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED wheels. To clean and Elmer Smith, repair your 120 Main. 13-tf FOR SALE, FCR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merohand'ce stocks, fire Insurance. Porterf'.t Id. Kelly Ulock. Sth & Main. 7tf Close f2-8 127 sss 17 1(12 1:11 1 1 9 i 00 1H i:;'j:'i 10l)-?i 12'J Fair lo good 2.0tK7, STOCK CATTLE. (Jood to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.25 Fair to good feeders -1.756, Oood to choice stocters 3.50(''Z) Common to fair heifers . . -1.001 SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.25 W 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.65 7.50 Best yearlings 5.75tg 0.50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat p(er bin nsc Corn ( per bu) 70c ! Oats, (per bu.) 47c j Rye, (per bu.) oc j Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) . . . $2S.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.50(? $5.65 Good heavy packers 5.25 (7 5.50 Common and rough .... l.OOfu Steers, corn fed S.OO'? Heifers 1.50 (ft Fat cows 3.75 (' Bulls 3.50 Calves 5.001;' Lambs 6.00ii) 4.50 5.65 5.25 4.50 4.25 0...1 6.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb Old chickens, per lb., . . .12',-j to 13c ISc 15c Turkeys, per lb Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb sc Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c Eggs, per doz 14c Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Yv'helan.) hay (baled) $12.00 Timothy Timothy Hay (loose) Clover hay (.baled) . Clover Hay 1 loose) Mixed Hay Straw ( per ton ) ... Corn (per bu.) Oats (.per bu.) . . . . ,$io.ooirn.oo $10 $9.00 10.00 5.00 .60c to tv.e. . .47 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $10.00 Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, May S. Cattle Receipts, none. Prime and extra $6.70',? 7.10. Common and fair $i.L'.r. -U 6.65. Veal, $5.00 6.75. Hogs Receipts. 400. Heavy. $6.00. Prime and yorkers, $5.75 n 5. S,". Pigs, $1.60it 4.95. Sheep and lambs, rec'pts 1.500, steady Good to prime, $5.60 down. Fair to good Iambs. $7.00 down. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, May S. Hogs Receipts 1.961, steady. Butchers, $5.65?ri 5.S0. Pigs. $o.35S 4.60. Cattle Receipts 271. steady. Shippers, $5.65C.50.

QUOTA

ions:

FOR SALE- One fire proof safe. !( South Ninth. Phone 12:'.';. s-lt

FOR SALE One oak bed; one sewing machine, I'.lo N. 11th St. 7-:!t FOR SALE A pony, 7. N. 10th St. 7-Ut FOR SALE New Process gasoline vapor stove. 421 Pearl street. t;-:it FOR" KALE Home on monthly payments. 345 S. W. 2rd St. Nice five room house, both kinds watt-r, electric iight, cement walk. Reliable party can secure on payments like rent. T. W. lladley, Phone 2292. FO R S A LE Som e e h o i c el y b red hound puppies. Call Butler's Shoeing shop. ij-tf FOR SALE New andsecond hand furniture, carpets, stoves at lowest prices. The Bargain Store, 12:i0 Ridge St. 14-7t FOR SALE New i;0K wheels and suuVeal, $5.00 V 6.25. Sheep and Lambs Reefs 100 steadv Sheep, $:;.:',5fb 5.10. Lambs, $tj.l0'S 7. CO. East Buffalo Livestock. Ea.st Buffalo, May S. Cattle Recei)ts 50: slow, steady. Veal Receipts 2,500; quarter higher. Sheep and lambs Receipts LI, 000. Sheep $::.0or r,.on. Lambs, cull to choice $5,056 7.7n. Hogs Receipts ti.StiO. Mixed and o:kers $5.!5'r t;.u5. I'ic;s $5.50. Heavies and rouiih $l.t5'( C.15. Toledo' Grain. Toledo, May S. Oats 5Mv Wheat $1,021". Corn 74':;. Clover seed, $13.00. Alsike $i::.r,o. "3 to Danic in corn pit at Chic:. corn may 00 to 75 cents. CAMBRIDGE PASTOR WILLGO TO WEST Receives Call From Seattle, Wash. Cambridge City. Ind.. May V Rev. loe Garvin will leave next Monday, for Seattle, Wash., where lie has accepted a call from the First Christian church of that city. His family, who are now in Cleveland, with Mrs. Garvin's mother, will iet urn here, before starting West. FORMAL OPENING OP LEAGUE POSTPONED Bad Weather Responsible for Delay.

The formal opening of the Indiana-! 1 Ohio league in this city, was postponed ! .10c!'dny on account of the wet condition;

j f the grounds. Manager .lessup this j afternoon announced that the league j opening would be pulled off Saturday afternoon at Athletic park. This big event will be heralded hy an automobile parade. At the park Mayor Schillinger will toss the ball over the plate and then the season w'H be on. Sun-j day Muncie and Richmond will off the second game of the series. pull CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. McGRAW Miss Mary McGraw died Thursday morning at her home, 26 South Tenth street. She was the sister of Col. J. S. McGraw, who is very ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Benj. Mann, in Philadelphia. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev. D. C. Huntington will be in charge of the services. Friends may call to view the body Saturday morning. Miss McGraw was the aunt of Mrs. J. H. Davenport and Mrs. C. Y. Morgan of this city. Contagious Diseases. Florence Harris, 169 Bridge street, has scarier fever. TRAUM TO MUNCIE. The Rev. S. W. Traum left this morning for Muncie where he has been invited to address a meeting of the Christian churches of Delaware county. His subject will be. "The Centennial Aims of the Disciples." The meeting will be held in the First Christian church of Muncie. NEW DRUG STORE. A lease of the store room located at 415 North Eighth street was filed with the county recorder this morning. It places the room ia the hands of Clem Thistlethwaite, who will open a drug store than.

Elmer Smith. 120 Main. I FOR SA LE Automobile runabout in , first, class condition, at a bargain. Addiess 'Automobile." care Palladium. 4-7l , FOR SALE Electrical engineering course, complete. I. C. S. Great bargain. Address "C. M." care Palladium. 2 7t FOR SALE Extra" nice "road-cart! X II. Pyle, R. R. No. 4. Phono 51 one. 2-7t FOR SALE 1 00. 000 " Pine" F'lastc ring Ith at $4.50 per 1.00.1. C. N. Matfield, Fountain City. Ind "fl-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern residence. Easy terms. Phone 2 25S. 25tf FOR RENT. FOR KENT room fiat, suitable for light housekeeping or business purposes, centrally located, over 715 LARGE GAS HOLDER One Which Light, Heat and Power Company Will Erect To Cost $60,000. BIGGEST IN THE STATE. Superintendent Frank Lane of the Richmond Light, H at & Power com pany today announced that his company would begin immediately to construct one of i'le largest gas holders ia the state. This structure will h h eated on the site of the plant and its capacity will be three hundred t.i'uisairl cubic fe;t. Mr. Lane stated that the holder would be eighty-five feet in heig:ith and eighty-seven and a half feet 111 diameter. It will cost about $0n.t"n. The pvesei gas holder has a capacity of sixty Tanisaud cubic feet. "The erection of this large gas holder is on the prospects of future business in the artificial gas line," stated Mr. I,aie lie said that in t ie paf ear there bad been a wonderful inciease in 1 he demand for artificial gas and that it was expected t.iar this demand would continue 10 grow. CUT OWfJJHROAT. New York. May s. Frank .1. Kilter, a retired banker, cut his own throat because he was incurably ill. His body was found hi a bath tub. LIVING PROOF OF IT. How Marriage Develops the Best Traits In a Man. "By the way, Mary," said Mr. Winterbottom. "young Ascot asked for my advice today about getting married." Mrs. Wiuterbottom looked up from the pile of socks that she was darning. "And. what advice did you give him, John?" she said. "Er hand me them matches, will you? My pipe's out," said Winterbottom. She transferred the mound of mending from her lap to a chair, rose and, taking the matches to her husband, quietly resumed her work again. "Well." continued Mr. Winterbottom, wallowing iu his big chair, "I told Ascot to go ahead and marry at once. I told him what I have always believednamely, that nothing develops the best traits in a mau's character like matrimony. Nothing, I told him, so splendidly brings into blossom those seeds of unselfishness, of self sacrifice, that lie dormant in even the best of bachelors. The bachelor thinks only of himself. The married man forgets himself in the protecting care that he must eternally lavish upon wife and babes. Coarse, selllsh brutes of bachelors 1 have seen transmuted by marriage Into a fine gold of such self forgetfulness and tender consideration, such delicate solicitude and courtesy er as" Mr. Winterbottom had been slapping his pockets and frowning. Now he stopped abruptly.' "Here's my pipe out," he said, "and I forgot to bring down that pouch again. Do you mind, Mary? It's on the dressing table in the fourth story front." Mrs. Winterbottom. with pleasant alacrity, hastened from the room. New York Press. Spoiled the Prayer. A west end man who had been out with a party of friends sipping from the bowl of joy more than usual staggered home, at n loss to know how to conduct himself to prevent his wife knowing he was intoxicated. After turning the question over in his mind several times he decided that it wou-j be well for him to kneel in prayer just before retiring, as he sometimes did. "What ia the world are you doing there, John?" asked his wife. "Praying." "Well, your prayer might have more effect If you took off that silk hat" St. Louis Republic. Th- Sourish Of Lift, Inacts and children ore constantly nee3izff a axative. It U important to .no what to giro them. Their stomach and bowels are not trocg ecoogh for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tioit. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. CaiuweU'a Syrup Pepsm. which sells at tha small tern of 50 cents or $1 at Crag stores. It is the one great remedy for yon to have la tha house to

dries.

Main street. Inquire P. W., care Palladium. 5-tf ; FOR" KENT Eight room house with j bath and electric light; well local-' ed. P'lone 424;:. 6-tf j i-i;it tiKS f Furnished room withj board. 1 in West 7th. :'.-7t j

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. 8-4-tf I'CR RENT Bmuuesi? rooms and flats. Ft. Way:,; Ave. See Alferds. -i-tf. MISCELLANEOUS. DO NOT forget Midway No. I'.tilK will make the season of 190 at the East End Livery Barn. Richmond. Ind. Dapple bay horse, weighs lsoo. Season $12."'i or 2 for $20.0. Willie Roberts. 7-7t NOTICE Bazaar" junior."" Dusty M.. Black Raven will make the season METHODISTS WAGE WAR OH SALOONS Amidst Cheers General Conference in Baltimore Takes Action. HAIMLY MADE A SPEECH. SAYS STATE AND FEDERAL LEGISLATION ARE NECESSARY TO DOWN THE DEMON RUM RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED. Baltimore. Mil.. May 8. With shouts and cheers the delegates to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which is mJeting in the Lyric theatre pledged themselves to support the bishops in an onslaught on the saloon and liquor traffic. Every man. woman and child in the hall jumped to their feet and cheered wildly in response to the appeal of the bishops for help in the fight against the saloons contained in the report of the board of bishops to the conference. It was read by Bishop D. A. GoodseM, who made the appeal in a most etfective manner. After the reading of the report resolutions were adopted condemning the liquor tnaflic atid pledging the delegates to use all their influence against it. Governor .1. Frank Hanly, of Indiana a smoot h-faeed gentleman, with a deep voice that penetrated to the full depths of the hall, came to the platform with a resolution on the liquor traffic. Not only state, but federal legislation is necessary, be said, to down the demon, rum. Governor Kdwin Hoch, of Kansas, followed Governor Hanly and indorsed his resolution. He referred to the liquor question as "the great moral monster of the world." Shows Phenomenal Growth. The strength, the power, the growth and ihe glory of the Methodist Episcopal church are dwelt upon in the report of the bishops. It was read immediately after the opening exercises. The Bishops declare that the evangelic note which seems to have been almost lost in some sections has neen largely recovered, resulting in great numerical gains during the last four years. Back Hanly's Proposal. The conference adopted the resolution offered by Governor J. Frank Hanly. of Indiana, chairman of the committee on temperance, reciting certain fads as to prohibition legislation in various states and the nullification of suth legislation by interstate shipments of liquor, and the further fact of the pendency of the Littlefield interstate liquor shipment bill, and the failure of the committee of the house of representatives to which it was re

ferred to report the panic, and declar- t dead animals free of cost with the exins it to be the conviction of the een- ! caption of does and cats. The city

eral conference that the bill named should be favorably reported to and thereupon enacted by the house and sent to the senate for its action before the end of the present session of congress. The resolutions were presented to Speaker Cannon today ny a committee including Governor Hanly. Governor E. W. Hoch of Kansas. Samuel Dekief A. B. Leonard. Dr. A. D. Thompson. John T. Holland. Dr. Levi Gilbert. .1. E. Endnts. Dr. R. T. Miller and others. TRACKS UNDER WATER, i 1 -ll Ultt'iuiudu auu CLfrtiii uaiLa irctween this city and Indianapolis were delayed because of the high waters. Indianapolis morning papers were not delivered until late this afternoon. The line of the Indianapolis. Terre Haute and Eastern traction company was under water in a number of places. The damage will be considerable. PRINTED IN LATIN. At Hartford City a group of students printed a high school paper and it was all done ia Latin.

lSU'S at my place. L!- miles north of Richmond on Middleboro Pike. Etl Norris. Phone 5105E. apl- Inn) THREE HOCSES SOLIV Yesterday s Record of Doings in Real Estate. .1. S. Fitzgihbons. office. :uh and Main, yesterday made the following sales in real estate: Wissler house. North 7th; Hiatt house, opp. court house; Sostmeyer house. N. A St. If you want your property sold, or if you want to buy a home, call anil see us or telephone 1670. L. D. Randall and J. S. Fitzgibbons. All kinds of Insurance. Bonds of all kinds. Liability. Automobile Insurance. S-lt LOST-Bunch of keys. Leave at Palladium office. S-tf LAWN-MOWERS sharpened and repaired, taken and returned. Phone 1&51. Geo. Lane. 2-71 G EC). MO FY ER General" contractor. Carpenter, and builder. Job work.

SPAT III HER FACEMHREE MOB! BODIES i

Mrs. Hebble Alleges Her Husband Was Chewing Tobacco at Time, Too. A DIVORCE IS ASKED. Upon the representation that Oliver M. Hebble. a farmer residing northwest of Pennville, was about to dis pose of his personal possessions to prevent his wife. Ludnda. securing judgment against, him. he was enjoined yesterday afternoon by Acting Judge Rupe. Mrs. Hebble has filed suit for divorce and asks the custody of two minor daughters. The county sheriff has been furnished with a warrant and is endeavoring to arrest Mr. Hebble on the charge of assault and battery. The deputy sheriff has been unable to locate the man and it is asserted by some he has left for Oklahoma. The charges against Hebble are severe. Mrs. Hebble asserts her husband is an habitual drunkard and also has he-en guilty of cruel and Inhuman treatment of her. She charges that on May 7. yesterday, he struck the plaintiff on the head injuring her severely. She alleges that on April .".O, the defendant spat tobacco juice. In her face and that he has been guilty of other abuses. EXERCISES AT GREENBRIAR. Charles Potter, township trustee, and George Bishop, truant officer, attended the exercises at Greenbriar school house on the Abington pike ' this afternoon. This is the last day of school and a special program was given. Many of the patrons of the school were present and at noon a picnic dinner was prepared and served indoors. This is an annual event at this building. Miss LTla Wuenker is the teacher. FIRST MARKET OF YEAR. The first, open air market of the season will be held at the city market house tomorrow. The sale of stalls will be held at the same time. The regular market will not open until one week from tomorrow. The East End market will be opened when the spring rains cease. There is no protect ion offered at this location. MAKES A RECORD. In a test at. the postoffice. Leo Zeyen has established a record for distributing mail matter, throwing 1,000 postal cards without an error. TO REMOVE ANIMALS. At the regular meeting of the board of public works today a contract was entered into with the Clendenln company for the removal of dead animals. The company agrees to remove all agrees to pay the company 25 cents for the removal of each body of a dog or cat, The board also approved the bond of J. F. Cronin who has the contract for constructing cement walks on South Sixteenth street. MERCHANTS' MEETING. The merchants section of the Commercial Club will hold a special meetins at the Commercial Club rooms this evening. The meeting was called by Sharon Jones. No information was given out in advance as to the reason for the meeting. If yoa are troubled with si'-" headache, constipation, indigestion, orXasire breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepnin. It is positively guaranteed to cure yoa. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS HASSENBUSCH'S

AuUvna-sr-tt LAUNDRY. We can help make you nappy honestly we can. Richmond Steara Laundry. FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and reil estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main street.. Bund's automatio phone No 2iXS. l-wel-thur-frt-sat-tt The reasou cats dislike water is because there Is nothing- oily about their fur. Consequently It Is easily wetted I and does not dry quickly. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Hi FOUND TODAYl (Continued From Pag On.) rible murders," said Dr. Jones at Mb office, 118 Pine avenue, Austin, "I can explain psychologically to my own satisfaction the causes that started , her on her terrible work. I remember j her well as a religious fanatic. Deranged by Wealth. "The sudden wealth, comparatively ' speaking, that came to her at her husband's death, I believe may have had for her an irresistable suggestion of the ease with which money might be obtained. In the Incident of her husband's death her temptation to com-, mit the alleged atrocities may hav had Its birth. "For 15 years I have been a cob-! scientlous student of the psychology ' of crime and never in that tlmo have I found a more Interesting caiw. I bo 1 loved at the time that Sorenson met u natural death, and !f so ruytheory holds equally good. Tho ras wltU which Fiispidon was quieted had , its effect upon the woman. I was called to th house on the morning of the man's religious frenzy. "She was of th weeping, wailing type. And while one might expect her to be hysterical Bhe showed an onusual fanaticism. In just such-a tat of mind as this I, as a phychologl would say suggestion would find fertile ground. I remembered the worn-4 an was active in the Norwegian Lutheran church and was especially Interested in religious work for children. "The fact that she willed her money to a children's charity I regard as strengthening my theory that fanatloism may have been at the bottom of the unparalleled murders. It Is something of tho same spirit you mljtht, say as prompted tortures and burning' at the stake in the name of rellgiom in the middle ages. A Strange Religion. "In my psychological studies," continued the physician, "I have observed that religion Is not restraining In a moral sense. Religion Is not ethls. The two are quite separate. Religion; and morality are often found developed together, but there Is no essential' union between them. Religion in it fanatic state may be a passion devoid of morality that will take any means to attain its end. Such, I consider. Mrs. Gunness' religion may have been. There is a big difference between in-, sanity and fanaticism. "Mrs. Gunness struck me as a fanatic, just as BiUIk and Hoch did. To commit crime easily requires a powerful suggestion. This suggestion Is gained usually either through having committed a similar crime before or some ecu!iar circumstance, of which Sorenson's death is an example." When called to Sorenson's deathbed Dr. Jones says he was told by the widow her husband had taken a headache capsule which he had brought home himself. The doctors asked to see the rest of the caysules. "When I saw they made him sick I threw them away," the woman is said, to have explained. "We could detect no sign of poisoning." adder Dr. Jones, "and Dr. Miller, who was in charge of the case, and I agreed on cerebral hemorrhage as a suierficial opinion. There really were no symptoms of enlargement of the heart." i. this coscims 7'ja, rea4 carerajty. vrr . 'idwell's hjrrsp Persia Is positively gaaran:exl to cure rad:gerion. constipation. s k headache, offensive creath. malaria aaa silCJaaases arising trom stoma- rouble. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY The Great Blood Purifier. Ft sale by Leo H. 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. L O. O. F. Bldg.. Phones. Horn US3. Eell 53 R.

Screens and screen doors, tic phone ir.5t.

t