Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 87, 12 May 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. IFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Los Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., 11 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. T::e Market Place c! Richmond for buyer or seller. A trial will convince ycu that Palladium Classified Adj ..re rusuii b ringers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR. T"E PRICE OF S.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGUA3I, TUESDAY, 31 AY 12, 190S.

CLASS jrr

WANTED.

WANTEOPianist, singer and cashier for 5c theater. Apply by Eet ter giving references to Z. T., care PaB3adium. i2tr WANTED Situation by experienced lady nurse; reasonable. Apply 111 N. nth Sr. 12-:it WANTED Help at the New Windsor hotel. 12-2t WANTED While girl for general housework. 43 S. Rth St. 12-lt WANT E D - G i r 1 ""or middle-aged lady to do general housework; call at

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) is'ew York, May 12. Open High low Amalgamated Copper ;4's Oa'i ti:;'i American Smelting 74 ''r 74 American Sugar ; 12!)'4 l V'i 12sto Atchison si-t, M"s si B. &. O. . . MC3 un sfD4 B. R. T all's alt; 4'J"t C. M. & St. P l:::;8 i i;!2'.4 New York Central l'i..- l lur, Northern Pac i:;:;:ii i:;::7R i:;;l Pennsylvania 12i 12n 11J38 People's Gas OH; !2 !)1 Reading 114'i lll'.j 11278 Southern Pacific So3 s; 14 s:,is Union Pacific 140U 4o7R 1 U. S. Steel 37' 8 27i4 ::'.' 2 U. S. Steel pfd 102 102 lu :ss Great Northern l;:o 10 12s7.s

Chicano. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Corrtll nd Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.l Chicago, May 12 Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May s4 1h-u,j, os-, lx Sfuiy otv-i !, n2 Bept 86 14 87 Vs S5Vf S7 Corn. Open. Hin. Low. 7 fj 112 Close. 7 Ha !, May July Bept . .. 71 7D2 , . .. t25 C, t i , . . . CCW ',:, Oats. Open. High. . .. r.-l"4 r,P, Low. r.41.4 4.V'S Close. Th4i .j 47 .".7i.:. May July Bept 47is ::7i . Pork. High. ? 1 :?.57 High. .f.47 S.f.T Ribs. High. .7 "C Open. .91. "..57 . 13.S2 Open. . S.07 Open. . .?7..".2 Low. $l.t.."t . r - !. t. Low. 45 S.c,-' Low. S7.".n Close. !M"..n 1.-..77 C10S3. .S. 1 5 ..r.2 Clos. S7..30 Jniy Brt July Bept July Bept U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. May 12. Hons, receipts 34,000. strong. Left over 4,813. Cattle, 25,000, strong. Sheep 1 8,000, Strong. Hogs Close. Light Mixed Heavy Rough 5.30?) 5.30';, 5.30-; 5.30 5.70 5.70 5.70 5.45 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk, Last Yr. Wheat 7t' 3G 72 Corn 15 Oats 310 Estimates. Wheat. 51. Corn. 110. Oats. 314. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Yk. Last Yr. Minn. .. 100 112 211 Dtiluth ..'25 3 1 311 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open r,s lower; lower; close, 1-1 J4 lower. Corn "Open, unchanged; lower; close lower. 1:30. ss-& 1:30, ., Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis. May 12. Wheat, $1.00. Corn, 70c. Oats. 5P2. Oats, oll2. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. FVcst heavies $e.fi0'fj$ Good to choice .".."Ofj '(.' BEEP STEERS. Good to choice heifers.... t.3.V'f Medium to good steers .. i'.3.V(? Choice to fancy yearlings ."..00 Jj BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. n .7 Gcod to choice heifers .... L7e ; VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.00 t Fair to good 2.00 if STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs r..l:W ralr to good feeders 4.73 71 Good to choice stoc.rrs 3.50 i? Common to lair heifers . . 4.00J SHEEP. p&ulce lambs 7.25 g.70 .63 6.30 .30 .00 .30 .65 .50

401 N. 11th street or phone 1900, automatic. 12-2t

WANTED Small oak citrar case, open on top. Tom Brennan. Phone 'l52. 12-Tt WANTED Experienced housekeeper by old couple. References required. 4S South 17th street, ll-2t WANTED Cicar salesman. Experience unnecessary. $100 per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo. Ohio. 7-?t WANTED - Maid for 'general house work. 37 North Mh. 't WANTED To clean and" repair your wheels. Rimer Smith 4fli Vsln. 13-1 f WANT EDYcTurcarpets." " rugs."' up-1 Close t; 1 -H 7-t 12S'i S 1 3K Mt i 1::-. 10." i l:;:: lilt'; !'t 1 -li::4 140 :'" 7s 1'tlK 129V4 Best yearlings o.7ot$ G.50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per but 98c Corn ( per bit ) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran (jer ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.OO Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $.".40'l Good heavy packers ."i.E'i-'a Common and rough W.'.Wn Steers, corn fed ."i.nO'u Heifers 4.50'a ;5.50 5.35 4.35 a. t .1 5.35 4. fit) 4.35 5.25 1.50 Fat cows Bulls Calves . . Lambs . . , 3.75 3.50 'n 5.00'i tl.OOli: PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb . .ltic Old chickens, per lb 12 to 15c Turkeys, per lb l.Sc Decks, per lb 15c COFNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 28c Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per doz 14c Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Ys'helan.) Timothy Hay ( baled I $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) ... $10.00'? 11.00 Clover bay i haled I : 1 n Clover Hay (loose-) $!.f'0 Mixed Hay lo.X) Straw (per ton) 5.00 Corn (ner bu.) f,3 to f5c. Oats (per bu.) 47 to 30c Richmond Seed Market. (Rungc & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) ... Timothy (per bu) ...$10.00 $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. May 12. Cattle Receipts 00 loads. Prime and extra $fi.70 if 7.10. Common and fair $0.355" 6.63. Veal $7.15 down. Hogs Receipts 45 loads. Heavy, $6.00. Prime and yorkers. $5.75 .1? 5.85. Tigs. $4.605 4.95. Sheep and lambs, receipts. 15 loads. Good to prime. $5. 80 down. Fair to good lambs. $7.25 down. Cincinnati Livestock, Cincinnati. May TJ. Hogs Receipts L!bU, steady. Butchers. $3.tu :,i 3. SO. i Pigs. $3.331 4.00. j Cattle Receipts 271. steady. , Shippers, $3.0" 'i 6.30. j Veal. $3.00'ii 0.23. j Sheep and Lambs Rect's 100 steadv. ! Sheep, $3,331; 3.10. i Lambs. $0.10 i 7.00. East Buffalo Livestock. East. Buffalo, May 12, ; Cattle- Receipts ": steady. 1 Veal- Receipts. "..": quarter lower. ! Sheep and lambs Receipts. 3,000. j Sheep $3,001? 6.00. j Lambs, cull to choice, $o.25g;7.H.

holstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell 295R. 22-tf

WANTED Meu to warn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish, positions, few weeks com-T-.lfttci nnctant erraetlee earefnl tn. ::"," 8irUCi:uIiS, I'JUIS givcu. iiaiuma.' wages, diplomas granted, write for j catalogue. Moiei Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR SALE, FOR SAEE Household furniture, re- ! frigerator. p:as rariRe, wash-stands, i chairs, etc.; 27 S. 10th street. ll-2t i for SALE - Barred Rock setting es at half price. It will pay fanners; liojis- Receipts. ::, loo. Mixed and yorkers, Pigs, .". 1 . Heavies and rough. Sl.'ii IO. Toledo Grain. Toledo, May 12. Oats :P. Wheat. Sl.oli.. Corn. 73'-. CUjver seed. $13.00. Alsike $13. a0. Rye. miU. Owing to panic in corn pit at Chicago, corn may no to 75 cents. F S IS THAT OF THE BORGIA (Continued From Paue One.) the first, Methodist church. I-ver since the first day of the prisoners incarceration the clorii.v man has been a visitor at his cell. For hours at a lime he has b.'en locked in with the man who might carry the secret with him to the gallows. The man has been cautioned by his leeal counsel to avoid civint any int'orni.'W ion rt mr em i n tr tiis K-nnulerho 1 1 ol his Mftions nnon ih io--hr of ihci disappearance of Andrew Helgelein, the last victim of the arch murderess, his observations upon that and later occasions and his actions upon the night of the fire which cost the lives of the woman and her children. Damaging Admissions. In spite of these warnings, the accused man has made admissions that, in addition to Lie earlier proof that he fired the building, have led to the conviction that he either was a witness or an active participant in the putting away of Andrew Helgelein. According to Lampheie's statements shortly before June 27, 1!H7, Mrs. dimness stopped him on the street and asker him if he could go to her farm and do some carpentering and other general work. He accepted her offer and on that date began his work repairing a tloor in the house. On the first night their relations passed to a stage of intimacy and it was not lonu before his room was changed from the lean-to, at the rear the house, to a chamber opposite to that of the widow, and she mads- to him a proposal of marriage. She urged that this step be taken as soon as possible, but that it must be .receded by his having his life insured. She pointed out that under the state law none but a relative could be the beneficiary of an insurance policy and that, if issue should result from men ciose association, tnere would ne no provision tor the tuture in case ot his death. This aroused no suspicion in his mind but his delay in acting upon her suggestion caused Mrs. Gunness to order him to his former bed chamber in the rear of the house. It was about this time, somewhere near January -1. that he discovered that Helgelein had come to the house. One afternoon, when he had been ordred by Mrs. Gunness to build a fire in the sitting room stove, he was startled by the appearance of a st ranger, who came down the stairs. Ordered Him to the Barn. This was Helgelein, he learned later, for at that time Mrs. Gunness re turned to find the two men engaged m questioning each other as to his identity. In a rage she ordered Lamphere to go to the barn, "where he he - longed." - The jealousy which sprang up in the heart of Lamphere led him to watch the woman and her new lover closely. He listened at windows and doors and on one of these instances hear,' Mrs. Gunness tell Helgelein that she was "sick of having Lamphere around." "I am going to give him a dose of chloral." she said. "How much will I give him to kill him?" "i can't tell," replied Helgelein. "He's got a dog. v'hy don't you try it on the dog?" Thoroughly frightened. Lamphere went to a friend in Larorte and told him what he had heard. He was advised to ""pack his kit and clear out," but returned to the farm. A few days later his dog disappeared and he revisited his confidant, whom he advised that, in case of his sudden death an autopsy should be held. Louis Keltiae. shoertor proprietor,

I

to invent. Charles H. Nye. 41 ; South IJth street. '.-7t : FOR SALK New 1'S wheels ai.a suu-J dries. El'ner Smith. 12'- Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern restdeuce. Fnsy terms. Phone j bOR SAuK City real estate. Porlor- i field. Kellev Block. .-tf FOR SALE A car load of horses every ; Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's ; barn. !-tf ' FOR RENT. ion, oi.-v-r M.,t ii f VML ur.. 1 mi !flf;t , u t .M.llll auu Second. Port errield. Kelly Block. i 12-2t: ; FOR RENT ", room Hat. suitable for lijxnt housekeepn or busnu. declared shoes to that he had been selling Mis. dullness for years and that he wore a v. i t h t Smit a knew the had a large foot and No. !' shoe. This conflicts '.e stateni 'tit of Prosecutor that the woman's foot was snia il. Discovery was made thet there was a (juili b'-tweeu the body of Mrs. Guiltless and those of the three children. Pieces of 1 ;e loll I! ' e'lilt. which were found tmoii the body of tie woman, by a chee inspection lcought the allnouneemer! from the prosecuting attorney thai he believes the woman was covered with it when the fire was burning. Sheriff Smut.er has decided that he would have the be hi moved and the ground under it du-j up. A conference of the officials woiki :i lt on the case was held today. The common council of Laporte county has been called to take action of the Gunness farm mystery. A vote of the common council 's needed to expend public funds to carry on the investi-i-at ion. Pinkerton detectives working under Superintendent C. J. Smith report that they are securing valuable information. They believe that Mrs. Gunness is dead ami that Lamphere can clear up the entire mystery. Expects to Convict Lamphere. "1 expect to have Ray Lamphere tried and convicted of Lie murder of Mrs. Belle Gunness," said Prosecutor Smith. "There is not the shadow of a doubt that M 1 s. Gunness is dead. gold riiiir on the finger of the 1 l'--f inig in tne nasement oi tn burned building is one that Mrs. Gun - ness constantly wore during her lii'e - ,inv"That ring, now in the possession of tne authorities, lias been positively 1'ientitied by several persons. 1 he ring was found on the dead woman's finger. "The sheriff and his men, assisted by the Pinkerton detectives, who have been getting evidence for the state, have gathered proof, in addition to that of the gold ring, which demonstrates conclusively that Mrs. dimness is dead." Hitherto unpublished evidence regarding the movements of Ray Lamphere on the day of the fire in the Gunness house have strengthened the 1 case tor the state. Countv Prosecutor Smith is responsible for the statement that Lamphero's comings and goings have been so eloselv followed that not i half an hour is unaccounted for. ; Neighbors who were first awakened ; at the tjmo of the Gunness fire agree that it started about 1 o'clock in the , morning. Lamphero's own statement j has been that he lett "Negro Liz's" I bouse at l:3n o'clock in the morning. , This contention by Lamphere was the ; one stumbling block that has been i in the prosecutor's way. : "More likely he left at 3 o'clock; it fits our corroborative evidence beti ter," remarked the prosecutor. i This corroborative evidence is an lmnortunr resu t of the w-nrL- nf the Pinkerton detectives and the local sheriff's officers. Five witnesses .save 'own found who saw Lamphere. that morning. "Li all Lamphere traveled oa foot more than 16 miles the day of the fire," said the prosecutor. "1 believe that he left the graveled road at the railroad crossing, went half a mile to' Mrs. Gunness's house and set it on fire, hid in the woods to watch the 1 blaze and was runnms. away wiien Ira Hoover saw him." Entirely Circumstantial. In main this is the state's ease against Lamphere; it is admitted that1 it. is entirely circumstantial. But the! prosecutor insists tiiar, tie nas cor re- ; borative w itnesses f importance whr i are not named, j While not willing to d.icu: jportant evidence in detail , Prosecutor Smith savs that ' s the imCounty e. in petson, found the letters in a trunk in one of the outbuildings uf the Gunness place. More than a hundred letters were in ' the trunk, but only four or five were ; from Mrs. Gunness to Lamphere. j Prosecutor Smith savs the state- ' mem of the defense thai Mrs. Gunness ! could not write English is not true. The letters are in her handwriting, but the spelling is crude. Refused Admission to Son. W. w. Lamphere. father of Ray Lamphere and a justice of the peace at Springfield. Ind., arrived here to assist in the defense of his son. The father was refused permission for an interview with the son by Sheriff Smutzer. H. V. Worden. attorney for Ray Lamphere. declares he will bring about an interview with father and son If he is compelled to bring Ray to court. M . . . t .,

poses, centrally located, o- . 71" '

.Main street. Inquire V. W . c.:r Palladium. FOR RENT House of six rooms stable. M N. M ft! :. KOK kkm iloi:e. ::2 S. s:h. Moder:i eonvenienees. 1 FOR KF.NT Fun, is liner, with board tor . I a -k. For man and wife or two gcii'lemer.. - North C St. 1 iluK iiKN"l'--Ei,;li; r..on. bouse v:th ' batii and electric H-ht; well locat ed. Phone 424:!. ' tf FOR RENT B':t:n:es roor. and !.-.::. 1 Ft. 'a Ave. See Alfreds. '- Tf. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; ait.J office roops, with steam heat .md of Lie innoeonce of hi.serts that he oliees R; ii a"d asincapable of i!ie murders with which he stands chained. Lanudiere. senior, sas that at one time Mrs. Cointi'ss boucht nearly ."o tV'iice nosts of him. and tlial while he, was at the place he jitdiced aii::itist lie '.lis sou Rav ;iliii;it ble marriage with adviin.a against if. that he never would was straiii:el prer. lie (pietioinMl the h-oter's por-si-Mrs. (oinness and and Ray told him marry t he woman. GO 10 MUNCIE AFTER FORGER Edgar Fosler the Man Who Signed Davenport's Name To Bad Check. IS AN OLD OFFENDER. HE AT ONE TIME GOT IN SIMILAR TROUBLE AT MUNCIE BUT WAS RELEASED WHEN HE BEGGED FOR SYMPATHY. Ednar Foster of Muncie h;s been j arrested in that city at the reuuest of jth(, i,,,.., ,,(,ii,.f, department on a charge of passing a forged cheek on j , he firm of Rosenbloom & Buntin. j This morning Sergeant McManus in eomn.mv with Harry Himtin lefr for com pa ny Muncie. McManus will lake Fosler in custody ami bring him to Richmond to answer the charge of forgery placed against him. It appears that Fosler is an old offender. Yesterday when the local police appealed to the Muncie authorities to assist in locating Eosler they wi re informed that Fosler was an old offender and that at one time Fosler had been arrested for passing forged paper in Muncie. It appears that at that time Fosler worked the sympathy racket, stating that, his family was in destitute cir cumstances and that ho was their support, so the case aeainst him was dismissed. Fosler was in Richmond only a short time and it is thought that the only forged check he passed was on the Rosenbloom & Buntin store. To this check Fosler forged the name of Richard Davenport, a well known farmer living on the Boston pike. The check called for $1.".. Fosler purchased with this cheek about ?3 worth of underwear and received $12 in change. Fosler informed the proprietors of the store that he had been employed on the Davenport farm. Today Mr. Davenport stated that he had never heard of such a man as Edgar Eosler. COLORED LAD PALLS FROM SOCIETY RANKS Armstpri nn Snsnir.inn hv thp Po!iC! Archie List, the well known colored jouth. who disports about the kes of a piano in lieu of more strenuoi:- avoeation. was arrested Ja.-t evt nint. Archie, appearances indicate, has bi-en engaged in a number of affairs of hue .darker than his s'.in. Eor t past '.o weeks he has hoe n p-ayir.s the r.iH at a Main j-t re' shoe and at the ,-an:e ;me. it is al'fHl. he l.as neen man ins; purchases ar.u them auainsr the b'.tsh:.:'' is one of the "s'.vtils" of s-mi-d r.ars: ntr :.:. List r'.aown soeie-v and his fa". from graee. had all the semblance to the cebrated sitkcn;ng thud. The !nd was arres'ed on the charge of suspicion. It is probable he will bo bound over to the juve nile court. i TAKEN FROM TRAIN.

Lawrence Greener, a stranger in Mr- A. -I- Li: of Garrett. Ind.. the citv, was taken off a train at ihe ; c&lrr ,haT she knows pltcher was Pennsylvania station at an earlv hour married abotit 10 years ago. but alibis morning by Patrolman Little. He wa-vs b5ieved he fca4 l forced was brought to the city building and I later. His relatives and friends are this morning Chief Bailey sent him j shocked as Pitcher was a popular man T h ro i i :z " the quesrion box. Gresssner ; well behaved ani a. man of affairs. He did noj have any new and startling in- j came here to subscribe for .10,"0 formation in regard to the Gunness j block ot tew stock In the Bowser com-

! murder, so was released.

bath, at The Grand, for pent only

tf FOR RENT Furnished :oom butl :j N. 12th. : 7i MISCELLANEOUS. EOST--Mla'-L Lhh n fob :i,i Culver phite ;tiid !': .i' -'mil p!ll e!l ri'd.on. Ov tier's rnme on ba.-k f pin. li : ;ru Pal ladmni H:co. 12-1! ORAM1K S. HARRISON. General Ai t.ey. West Sidt real es!:te a spi -icil'y. Office in residence. 7m Na itona! Avenue. l!-2t LOST Hunch of keys. Leave at Pa ladiutti off v tf IK) NOT t..:x - Muhva; No iv7 will make t h.e s .'.son of 11S at ti e East NO DIVORCE TODAY Wishes of Minor Coleman to; i Separate His Wife Not Gratified. DEFENSE UNPREPARED. Minor Coleman has been seeking a divorce from Charity Coleman for some time. The ease was set for trial this morning. Mr. Coleman and his witnesses were present in court and so was the defendant. The trial was con'inued until Saturday, however. Judge Fox said he took this action in the interest of justice. Mrs. Coleman complained that she had not been notified the ease was to come to trial until last evening and had mad no preparations. This morning she retained counsel and it was upon his request the case was continued. Mrs. Coleman will contest tne case in the effort to retain possession of a minor child. John B. Dougan and George Eggemeer of (he Second National Bank appeared as residence witnesses for the applicant. OFFICIALS STRUCK Appellate Court Hands Down Decision Which Affects City Officials. DETAILS ARE PECULIAR. Indianapolis, I ml.. May 1. The Appellate court to. lay held that any city or town (jfficial who sold supplies to his city or town must, forfeit the property he sold and return to the city the money he received for the supplies. The court rules that this action must be taken no matter how honest the purpose of the official was. CITY STATISTICS. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Clure. 1010 South A street, a girl. Mc-sec-ninl child. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson. IT1O4 North E street, a boy, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Burris, E.L'0 South Tenth street, a -ri, fifth child. PITCHER A GAY ONE Et. Wayne. Ind.. May 12 Whether William A Pitcher, the S. V. Bowser A: Co.. traveling man. was a gav deceiver or not is, what his Et. Wayne, friendj are endcavoriiiz to barn. He was burned to death in the New A valine hotel fire a week aso. His friends heir- ml-ih ted lie was a single man. In bis trunk were the pictures of two voutiu ladi's. The.-e photograph.-: wet e partially bu; :".' !. His -ffe ts indicated that l.e was .c;r!t-'!r His re. mair.s were shipped to the hor:;e f)f parent.-, in B-!!e ue. Ohio, for interment. They were aerompanied to their last rc-'it.g place by Mi-s Ir.a Kt;.-.-e:i, of Minneapolis, to whom he was e n-ated. Mi.-s Rus-ell was al-:;..-h; i .-'a'r r co'!ap-e f-om crbf. I.. ' r- w i 1 ( ro i'svol from Mi-s Iaura ?. Si;.t.. of Pitts-bure. wrings; in a lovit.i: .-train j-sKit.x for rite lit r. Then earr.e a Iff r from Mr.-. WiP.lani A. I'i. hT of 1'":, i)e;;-.r.d s're't. Pit's. l.tsrs. (lain. ins to bo the wife of Pitcher. She scored the au'horit j"s for r.o t.otifj ir.s her of hi- v h and not sivir.g her information retarding his ii-lensings. She- sa s she has an accident policy made out in her name. She savs Pi'clK-r was a devoted husband. tnd wa with hr three days be- ; fore his death. The hotel men claim Pitcher a.s here four days before his death. pany here.

l" "d Liery Hat n. Richmond, hid.

IV-i 1 I.' 1-iiV horse. Weighs lS'Hb Se.l--on $12 "o or 2 for $2'bO. Willie ivo!n r; , . t l. S !" k wvfr while collar. Sore t.tv-K atai ears. Return to 1 1 S. !",li st r:u LADIES' SKIRTS. .-' and 7.V. Aetne 1 r Cleaning Co , J:', N. 7th. Home Phove No 12! l-7t tlEO .! I V KR (i neral contractor. Carpenter, anj builder. Job work. t-M ieens :.!;! sc'dii doors. Autom:itic phone 1 S :.". 2.Vtt LAUNDRY. e .an bsip uiuko yon nappy luuestly wt can. Illchraond Steaia laundrj. SEE OUR SPRING LINE aO f GO-CARTS HASSENBUSCH'S INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: LOANS, RENTS t W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wvstcott Bid TTTTTT1 TTTTTTTTT ONLY $3.00 Roud Trip TO Chicago VIA TheC.C.LR.R. Saturday Night MAY 16th Train leaves Richmond1 11:15 p. m., arriving Chicago (12th St. station) 7:00 a. m. Returning leaves Chicago 9:30 p. m. (Sunday night) arriving Richmond 5:15 Monday morning. Yen will be sorry If you miss It." For further particulars call C. A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 2062. P. & T. A. Richmond, Ind. The Great Blood Purifier. F"r sale by Lo H. Fine. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. KILLED inOBIIADO At Least Eight People Have Lost Their Lives in Oklahoma. RETURNS ARE YET MEAGER. Woodward. Okla, Mar 12. At least eight persons were killed and scores of others injured in the several tornadoes in Northwestern Oklahoma last e filing. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. f. K. Haie, Little Robe. Two unknown persons, ArneUl)r. .1. Howard. Vicl. Arthur Sibel, Mutual. Winam Hand, Kstelle. Mrs. Vo'ing. Seilins. No list of the injured is obtainable a' 'his time, as telephonic commuxi-cn-ion is entirely cnt off from the tsorni-fcuept area and the only other ;r:'-anH c;f securing information Is by .-:age. The nearest point to Woodward that the storm struck Is at Mutual, five mile away. The most distant is Linl Robe, in Llii.- county, which is fully 00 miles boutheast of this place. A Series cf Tornadoes. The disaster seems to have consisted of a feuccfs-ion of tornadoes occurring between 5 o'clock and 10 o'clock, p. m. They appeared first in the western part of the devastated district and moving toward the east. The most serious results were in the vicinity of Arnett. where fully 30 persons are believed to have received fcr&kea limbs. PiTTT: quality very iJffl3t PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

1