Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 84, 9 May 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGlt AM, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 10OS.

PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, The Market Fl-cc of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trlzl will convince vcu that Palladium Classified Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards off Thanks, Obituaries, etc., II CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. vIUjiR J Adi -re result srinrcrs. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PR5CE OF 5.

WANTED.

WANTKD Cigar salosman. Kxperience unnecessary. $10o jr-r month and expenses. Porticos Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. 7-!'t. WANTKD Hand to work on farm and dairy. Address O. L. Daily , route .". or phone 55 1TC. v-t WANTED Maid for general housework. ."7 North M.h. -7t WANTED Experienced married farm hand with references. ('has. Endsley, Liberty, R. H. No. 7, one mile from Witts station on C, C. - L. R. R. v::t WANTED Kamily' washings or gentleman's laundry work. Call 12! S. Mh St. 7-rjt WANTED Youi carpets, ruga, upholstery, rafctresses. etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Thono, Home 1916. Bell S95R. 22-tf WANTED Hoarders, $4:00 and $1.50 per week. Meals :it. $3.50. HOC. Main. 4-7t WANTED Mcu to Learn barber

TODAY'S MARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK (By Corrcll and Thompson, Kew York, May 9. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar Atchison B. & O ? B. R. T c m. & st. P New York Central Northern. Pac Pennsylvania People's Cns Reading . Southern Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Great Northern BANK STATEMENT. Ileserves less C. S. rep. inc., .5 !i7,.".75 Reserves, inc 1.r.;;(M25 ans, inc 5 K7 Specie, inc r.25!.."tio l.egals. dec 5s7..vni Deposits, inc 2,.Vp.5.7oo Circulation, dec P11,h Chicarjo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. 0. Wheat. Open. High. Lov. Close. May lor. io;it lop, kc.'..July . . Sept . . . N7-'S ss7s s7-'n S7"Si Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. . 7:::t, 7PS 72'- 72 May July iicpt .... -' 1 t'vT. t;4' 4 .... ,;; t trjr, Oats. Opei. High. Low. Close. May .V-i4 .557s ."'j .5.5". i July 47 47 17;;v 47 Sept ;;7"'i iij 1 1 "I 4 Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. ,$ir..r,r, ?i:r;7 ?i::. ,i:'..tr. 6ept .. . lo.'.x i:;.!r v..x, y..'. Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. 3uly .. . $s..5 ,s.,57 ss.5,5 Sept .. . S.r.7 S.?J S.C.7 V72 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. Sept . . S- ... o - 7.' 7." U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago. May 9. Hogs, receipts in.000, steady. Left over 2,12. Cattle, 400, steady. Sheep 2.000. steady. Hogs Close. "Light 5. HO (t 5.t'.5 Mixed 5.S5171 5.67U Heavy .-. . 5.3511 5.67 Rough 5.25 W 5.15 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 55 19 36 Corn 112 Oats 226 Estimates. Wheat. 35. Corn, 90. Oats, 206. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn. ...15:'. ill 251 Puluth ..29 47 23S LIVERPOOL. Wheat Close m-iij higher. Corn !-2 higher. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis. May 9. Wheat. $1.00. Corn. 70c. Oats, olis. Oats, 5U. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. J3est heavies SS.esS'JoS

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 Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf

WANTED- To clean and repair your wheels. Elmer Smith, 42i Main. i:j-tf WANTED - Screen doors and windows made io order, also lawn mowers sharpened and bicycle repairing. Brown Darnell. lo-'2 Main. Phone l t:',;. '.)-:;t 'A.TED-..Ht for good first mortmortgago loan. Morgan, Sth and N. E. !KJt WANTED A good experienced stable hand. Call new phone. ISM. !-2t WANTED Stop rent. (let a home. Small cash payment: balance like rent. New houses: larne lois. Address "Home," care Palladium. !--t FOR SALE, FOR SALE Richmond real estate a QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) Open High 1 ow Close 62B 7." 1272 0?s ,Si5s 4 i:::: H2S PM'i 1H' f0 U lH'i s5'2 1 .".'-r's Bll 12!i 2:l4 7.'! 12SV, Sl7s SX-'i4 1S12 i:!4'3 104 P!5U 120 91 115'2 141 12 14 '23, i 127 S07s IS K2sk 73 128 SS4 4S 134--B 103'S 134 7h ny 91 1 15 st; 140's 101 1307s i:2?8 102 1:!4'i 119 904 1144 S3, 14014 :it')' 101 12914 Good to choice 5.50 (?7 (a 5.65 BEEP STEERS. Good to choice heifers.... 6. 6.75 6.75 5.75 6.50 5.25 6.50 5.25 5.50 5.00 4.50 4.65 7.50 ;.5o Medium to good steers . . fi Choice to fancy yearlings 5 00 fa. BUTCHER CATTLE Choice to fancy heifers.. 5. Good to choice heifers .... 4. VEAL CALVES. oOCrt 75'.fi 00 Of 00i 2 5 fa Good Fair Good to choice I!. to good 2. STOCK CATTLE, to h'vy flesh v feed'rs 5. Kailto good feeders 4. fa Good to choice stocners .50 fa) .00 fa .25 fa .:(ti: Common to fair heifers SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) osc Corn (per bu) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye. (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.OO Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.50'cf$5 Good heavy packers 5.25it 5 Common and rough .... 4.000 4 Steers, corn fed 5.00fa 5 Heifers 4.50 5 Fnt cows 3.75 fa 4 Bulls :'.50fa 4 Calves 5.00 5 Lambs COO fa; 6. TRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dretscd. per ib . . 1 Gc Old chickens, per lb to 15c Turkeys, per lb 18c Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY' PRODUCE. 1 Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 2c Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per dnz 14c Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. V'he!an.) Timothy Hay (baled) $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) ... $10. OOfa 11.00 Clover hay (baled) Clover Hay i loose) Mixed Hay Straw ( per ton ) . .$10 .$9.00 10.00 . 5.00 Corn (per bu.) 60c to 6;;c. Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $10.00 Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. May i Cattle Receipts, none. Prime and extra $.70ft Common and fair $6.35 i: Veal, $5. 00 6.75. Hogs Receipts, Heavy. $6.00. 7.10. 6.65.

specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire Insurance. Porterf'.eld, Kelly Block Sth & Main. 7tT

FOR SALE One oak bed; one sewing machine. "15 N. 11th St. 7-2t FOR SALE A pony, 720 N. 10th St. 7-:;r. FOR SALE Home on monthly payments. 345 S. W. l!rd St. Nice five room house, both kinds water, electric, iijtht, cement walk. Reliable party can secure on payment? like rent. T. W. Hrulley, Phone 22V2. FOR SALE Some choicely bred hound puppies. Call Butler's Shoe ing shoy. 5-tf FOR SALE New and second hand furniture, carpets, stoves at. lowest prices. The Bargain Store, 1220 Ridge St. 14-7t FOR SALE New lfHS wheels ar.d sundries. Elmer Smith. ll'S Main. FOR SALE Automobile runabout in first class condition, at a bargain. Address "Automobile." care Palladium. 4-7t Prime and yorkers, $5.75 fa 5. S5. Pigs, $4.6lfa4.95. Sheep and lambs, rec'pts 1,500, steady Good to prime. $5.60 down. Pair to good lambs, $7.00 down. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. May !. Hogs Receipts 1,961, steady. Butchers, $5.65fa5.S0. Piss, $:s.::5fa 4. 60. Cattle Receipts 271, steady. Shippers, $5.6.fa 6.50. Veal, $5.00fa6.25. Sheep and Lambs Rect's 100 steadv shoe), $;:.::5fa 5.10. Lambs, $0.1 (Pa 7.00. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo. May !. Cattle- Receipts 5o: steady. Veal Receipts. quarter lower. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. .",.hk. Sheep $::.oora 6.00. Lambs, cull to choice. :?.VJ.Va 7. 1 5. Hogs Receipts. :!,4)i. Mixed and yorkers, .r.0K'ri;.oo. Pigs, .". 4o. Heavies and rough, Sl.tHtfa',. 10. Toledo Grain. Toledo. May '.1. -Oats 54'... Wheat. .SI. oic.. Corn. 7.';1-.-. Clover seed. $1J.00. Alsike $13.50. Rye, sO'ij. Owing to panic in corn pit at Chicago, corn may go to 75 cents. HEBBLE IS CAUGHT Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer Lands Man Wanted for Assault on Wife. TWO AFFIDAVITS FILED. Oliver Hobble, a farmer residing near East Germantown was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer on the charge of assault and battery. Two affidavits have been returned one charging assault and battery on Mrs. llebble and the other j on the daughter of the couple, lleb ble has befit sued for divorce anil a temporary injunction has been issued against him enjoining liim from disposing of his property. Hebble is the owner of property and was released on his own recognizance. SIX ARE East Liverpool, 0., Men on a Pleasure Trip Meet Sad End. BOATS IN A COLLISION. East Liverpool. O.. May 9. After colliding with a coal barge, a gasoline launch capsized late last, night, drowning Thomas Xagle. Donald Mundy. William Joiinson. James Dawson. Caron Finsh and George Irwin. Three other occupants clambored on the coal barge. All the drowned lived here. They were on a pleasure ride. HEARING POSTPONED. The hearing of the Melle case in the Wayne circuit court has been continued until next Saturday although It was set for today. It is a case which involves exceptions to the report of the administrator of an estate. Mast Eixicx: Gold Medal Flour U the beat tor mak ing avsryuuof.

DROWNED

FOR SALE 1 ou.ooo Pir.e Plastering lAHh at $4.50 per 1,000. C. N. Hatfield. Fountain City. Ind no tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern residence. Easy terms. Phone 1 258. 25tf FOR SALE -City real estate. Porterfield. Kelley Block. . t f FOR SALE- New and second hand bicycles, stoves and also storage room for stoves. W. F. Brown, lo:;n Main. : ''t FUR SALE All kinds of second hand furniture cheap, .510 Main. Phone 4i.i i. ;.'jt FOR SALE Barred Rock setting egps at half price. It will pay farmers to invest. Charles H. Nye. 41 South 12th street. .i-7t

FOR SALE - Runabout automobile at bargain: good order. O. T. Knode. D-''t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's barn. !Mf FOR SALE Roof ynd bridge paint, guaranteed fie years. Retail at HE PLEADED IH VAIN Junius Hockett Could Not Get His Wife to Return To Him. IS GRANTED A DIVORCE. Although he made repeated overtures to his wife, asking her to return and make her home with him. promis ing to reside in the country or in the! city to accord with her desires. There-' ha Hockett refused, .so today Junius j liockett was granted a divorce from! her. Her refusals occurred more than two years ago and the charge was abandonment. Hockett. testified his wife had told him she was not satisfied with him and there was nothing he could do to make her love hint. On the occasion of one separation. Mr. Hockett followed his wife and induced her to return, but on the last instance she left a letter telling him to make no such attempts. He did not. BLIND FATHER OF MRS. GOULD DIES Was in Insane Hospital Neglected by Daughters. Jacksonville. Ills.. May 9 Selden Clemmons who was blind, died in the Centra insane asylum hre. He was the father of Kathryn demons Gould, the former actress, and wife of Howard Gould, lie was neglected by his daughters. He suffered a stroke of paralysis. His age was 70 'years. GOVERNOR DETERMINED TO PROTECT GROWERS Small Army of Deputies Sworn To Fight Riders. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 9. It became known today that by the direc tion of Coventor Hanly a small army jot" deputies have been sworn in. j in the Ohio river counties to protect Indiana tobacco growers from the night-riders. The governor is determined to keep the rioters out of this state. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. DICKEY. Mrs. Mary Dickey died this morning at the residence of her son. William Dickey, ns South Twelfth street, at the age of 78 years. The funeral will be Monday morning at 9:00 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor, S3S South Ninth street, a girl, fifth child. PATERNITY HEARING. The case of the State ex rel Dye vs. Hart has been set for a hearing in the Wayne circuit court. May 27. This is the first paternity case that has been set for trial in the circuit court for years. MRS. KRUEGER TO SING. Mrs. Will Krueger will sing a solo at the morning services at the F1r6t M. E. church tomorrow. Mrs. Kreuger formerly -was the regular soloist at this church. If yon are trooblei with sick headache, constipation, indigestioa. oSensi-re breath or any disease artarcz from stomach tremble, ret a Xc or SI bott!tlr. Cmldwell'e Syrup Pepsin. It la pcatflylT rtT" to care too.

wholesale rrice. Clendenin & Co.. J57 Ft. Wayne ave. Both phones. may t Sat tf

FOR RENT. FOR RENT 2 room tlar. suitable for light housekeeping or business purposes, centrally located, over 715 Main street. Inquire P. W.. ivre Palladium. 5-tf FOR RENT Eight room house with bath and electric light ; well located. Phone 124:'.. tMf FOR RENT Finished-room with board. 110 West. 7th. :".-7t FOR" RENT Furnished rooms;" also I office rooms, with steam heat and j bath, at The Grand, for gents only. Jv--tf ' FOR RENT-Buslues? rooms and flats. Ft. Wayr.a Ave. See Alfords. '.'ti-tf. FOR RENT A good double house I near shops. See me quick. Al. H. ; Hunt. 7 N. Nth. !-2t FOR RENT Rooms for Htht housekeeping. Call at 51f, N. p.uh. !."t FOR RENT-Six and a four-room BOLIN CASE MONDAY Negro Accused of Assault on Arch Hindman to Face Court. W I L L BE WATCHED The case of the State vs. Sterling Bolin will be heard in the Wayne circuit court Monday without the intervention of the petit jury. Bolin is the negro who assaulted Arch Hindman of llaperstown. following the latter's intervention iu a quarrel between Bolin and a negro woman who was accompanying him at the time. The case will attract, unusual attention at Hagerstown. Bolin was threatened with lynching after the assault and escaped in custody of the marshal to Cambridge City. HORTON WANTS TO BE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Will Come Here to Confer With Committee. Roy J. llorton. who is now taking a course of instruction at the Y. M. 0. A. training school at Chicago, is an applicant, for the position of physical director of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. He will come to this city in a fewdays for ihe purpose of conferring with the physical director committee. Mr. llorton will graduate from th training school in June after a three years' course. His home is at Pontiac. Mich., and he is said to be a splendid athlete and well qualified for the position. Th- Hnnrlsc Of Uf. Iufarts and children are coottaatly needing axative. It is important to flow what to srlva them. Their stomach and bowoli are not strong: enough fcr salts, portative waters or cathartic pilli. powders or tablets. Give them a mild, peasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin, which sells at tfca small ira of M) cents or Jl at drug stores. It Is the o;-c great remedy for yon to have ia tb hou to jive children whrr ,"-. -ocd it. IS NOT FOUL (Continued From Page One.) ed to have been victims of the woman 'Bluebeard.'" LITERALLY FILLED With Human Bones is Earth Under the Austin Home. Chicago, 111.. May 9. "The earth underneath the Austin home, formerly occupied by Mrs. Gunness, is believed to be literally filled with the bones of men slain by the Laporte murderess." This was the declaration made by Coroner Hoffman. " I am now almost positive." said the coroner, "that the woman's body found in the ruins of the Laporte home was not that of Mrs. Gunness. My information is that she is still alive." The revelations which stirred the present activity were ruade according to Coroner Hoffman, by a person w-hose name heretofore has not been mentioned in connection with the Gunness case. That it was given in good faith the coroner declares he is positive, and he is also convinced the information has furnished a clew to discoveries that may equal, if not eclipse, those turned from the sandy soil at Laporte. "She Was no Novice." "It would cot surprise me in the

1.M.5 N. D. FOR RENT Two first cla tnod.-m liousf: best location.. Telephone, r.in. :i n ! FOR RENT Furnished ro.m heat andj bath. :: N 12th. ".' 7t FOR R ENT OR SALE New fie or six room houe: large lot : e!vt rii it . j Ro.-coe Kirkman. New Phone H" !-2t j FOR RENT Nicely furnished room for gentlemen or.ly. S. Eighth. ! ,;t MISCELLANEOUS. Do NOT forget Midway No. W7 will mane tne season oi i:" at i ne r.asi End Livery Barn. Richmond. Ind. ; Dapple bay horse, weighs 1 v00. Sea-; son $12 00 or 2 for $2'i.0o. Willie' Roberts. 7-7 1 ! NOTICE Bazaar Junior. Dusty M.. Black Raven will make the season 190s at my place. 2!2 miles north of Richmond on Middleboro Pike. Ed Norris. Phone 5105E. apl2 Imo least,'' said Coroner Hoffman, "to find in the earth under that basement any number of bones and skeletons. The total of Mrs. Gunnees's victims has not been reached by a good deal. She was no novice in the art of murder at the time she went to Laporte. "Concerning the Information now in hand. I can only say it was given by a person who knew Mrs. Gunness for more than 20 ears, and that it was not inspired by malice. I will add that, we do not expect to find the skeletons or bones of children, and that, if any more bodies are found, they will represent men lured to their death as were the victims found at Laporte." Coroner Hoffman expressed the belief that as early as 10 years ago Mrs. Gunness used the matrimonial agency as a means by which to carry on her work of crime. How it would have been possible for her to en'ice intended victims to her home and put them to death without the knowledge of her first, husband. Mads Sorenson. the coroner does not say. Sleuths Swarming in. Sheriff Smutzer admitted last night that the local authorities had enlisted the aid of Chicago detectives in an effort to solve the murder mystery that confronts the people of Laporte county. There are now half a dozen imported sleuths here and throughout the vicinity. Last night one of them, in a conversation with one of the local officials, declared that the case was the hardest he had ever seen. Not much progress has been made beyond the discovery of additional evidence which, the state's attorney believes, will strengthen his case against hamphere. A conference was held last evening in the state's attorney's office and it was decided to keep under surveillance several witnesses, among them Ralph Col son and Lizzie Smith, a negress friend of I,amphore. "I know that woman well enough in make her trouble. I know enough about her to make her get down on her knees to me. I made her get down on her knees to me last night, and I'm going to that house again and make her get. down on her knees to me acain. I need some money and I am going to get it from her. She paid for this suit I have on and she will pay for a whole lot of other things." This conversation is declared to have taken place a few days after Mrs. Gunness had been seen rushing about Laporte in a frenzied manner in search of Lamphere after she had prosecuted him for trespass, following their quarrel, which Prosecutor Smith declares was instigated over the murder of Andrew Helgelein. The sheriff has written to Emil Greening, at Oklahoma City, formerly of Laporte, asking him for information concerning Mrs. Gunness, by whom he was employed for several months. Greening's mother still resides here and to her he related a story concerning the house of a score of tragedies. On one oeear-inn. Greening said, he heard a woman's screams, but, he did not investigate because he feared Mrs. Gunness. He was discharger), apparently for no raus after he had worked at the house of tragedy and mystery for a few months. ROOSEVELT AGAIN SHOWS THAT HE IS UNDISPUTED LEADER (Continued From Page One.) usurpation and interference would b threshed out and a definite policy adopted. L'nless the republicans hang closely together in seeking to reprimand President Roosevelt, nothing at all can be accomplished. The Democrats to a man approve of his course in dismissing the negro soldiers and would unanimously vole against anything in the nature of censure for insisting that these men shall not be restore! to the army. It would only be necessary for six friends of the administration to join with the democrats to make any plan of criticism faiL

houe.

LOST Bunch of keys. Lae at Palladunr. office tf

LOST Cold locket with monogram "P M. R " e::i;rad ar.d containing pit lure Return to 71'! Main St.. and r i ; v e teward. X-lt GEO. M OF YKR General contractor. Carpenter, and buiuVr. Job work. Screens and scroeii dinars Automa tic phone lf.oiv 2 5-tf LAUNDRY. We can help make yen nappy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED--Low rales. asy terms. Thompson's loan and ril estate agency. Wide stairs. 710 Main street.. Bond's automatic phone Na Ct'nV. 1-wed-thurs fri sat-tt PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. APPEAL SENT TO CONGRESS TO PASS LITTLEFIELD BILL (Continued From Pane One.) resolution aloud, alluded to the con-, sideration that bad been given to thia question by the ctenavte eonunUteeoon. the judiciary and called attention to the rejort of Senator Knox, declaring; the Littlefield and other bills to bi unconstitutional, which he considered a very able document. He said that if congress attempted to overreach and infringe upon prerogative of th state, the slate would "soon thunder."' To this proposition Governor Hanly readily assented. Continuing. Mr. Cannon said that If the states should at-i tempt to infringe on the judiciary, tht judiciary "would thunder" aUo. Th speaker said, the resolution would h given proper reference to the proper, committee under the rules of tbm house and lie could speak for congress in promising that the matter would have all the consideration. Favors Knox Bill. The speaker was rather inclined to think that better results could be obtained if the conference pursued the lines of the bill drafted by Mr. Knox after rejecting the Littlefield measurs which, he said, was pronounced by a committee of able lawyers in the penate to be constitutional. Governor Hanly, who acted as spokesman for the committee, pleaded for the relief of states like Indiana, Kansas and others which, he said, are handicapped In the execution of their state prohibition law from the fact that intoxicating liquors can ie brought, into the state through interstate commerce shipments. Speaker Cannon replied that it is within the jurisdiction, of the state to exercise full polhre powers to prohibit th use of liquor in the state; that the state by legislation could make it an offense to use liqnor, and then everyone using it could be punished, whether it was obtained by interstate shipment or not. The states, he said, had failed to avail themselves of this opportunity. Regarding the shipment of liquors into a prohibition state through an express company and baring that company as the distributing; agent for the same, the speaker said this was a fraud upon, the state law and ought to be prosecuted. HUMAN MACHINE. A comptometer, a new- mechanical device which adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides has been placed for temporary use at the office of the county auditor. The machine sells for $200. it la not likely the commissioners would see fit to purchase the device at present. The office is supplied with a Burroughs adding machine. Abi'.aii.: Your nioti.'pr ud Oo!d M1al Flour. You can't find better. Ix-.n't try. Masrita. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S Ths Great Blood Purifier. Fr tale by Leo H. Fibe. 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. Bid.. Phones. Horn IS83. Bell 53-R.