Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 88, 13 May 1908 — Page 7

PAGE 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. The Market Place of Richmond for buycror seller. A trial will convince you that Palladium Classified Ads ..re result bringers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PR5CE CF a.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 13, 1908.

WANTED.

WANTEDPianist, singer and cashier for 5c theater. Apply by Eet ter giving references to Z. T., care Palladiums. i2tr WANTED To buy second-hand carpets and druggets. Phone 4201; 519 Main. 13-3t. WANTED Agents, either sex, to canvass something that will sell; ru competition. Call or address 12.TJ Ridge street. 13-7t WANTED Agfrrfo7Titchn work! No. 25 North N. 12th St. 13-2t slon. Experience unnecessary. Hermingsen Cigar Co., Toledo, O. 12-2t WANTED To buy a tonneau for a Ford Runabout automobile. Ad

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Oh Kew York, May 13.

Amalgamated Copper American Locomotives American Smelting American Sugar Atchison - B. & O B. R. T C M. & St. P. . . .. New York Central Northern Pac Pennsylvania People's Gas Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel - U. S. Steel pfd Great Northern Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll snd Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. 0.) Chicago, May 13. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. Way 1n Kxia; 09 W'i July 90 m sv. st) Bept 87 87i,9 SHi SV4 Corn. 1 Open. Hign. Low. Close. May .. .... 73 73 72 734 July .... . . 4 G4 64 64 Bept 63 63 62 63 Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. jUay 64 5414 hJuly .. 4U 47 Oept .. .... 37 S7 37 37 Pork. ' Open. High. Low. Close, stuly .. .$13.47 $13.oO $13.42 513.47 Bept .. . 13.72 13.73 13.67 13.72 Lard. Open. High. Low. Closa. Puly .. . $S.37 ?S.42 ?S.37 ?S.42 Bept . . . 8.00 S.r 8.5T, 8.50 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . $7.27 $7.3 $7.27 $7.27 Bept . . . 7.50 7.50 7.47 7.50 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, May 13 Hogs, receipts, 0,000; left over -2S00. Cattle, 1S.000, Blow. Sheep 1S.000. weak. Hogs Close. 'Light 5.25 5.60 lixed 5.30 5.60 Plough 5.30 If 5.45 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, "Wheat, $1.00. Corn, '70c. Oats, 514. Oats, 51U. May 13. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. , HOGS. Best heavies $5.60'i$5. Good to choice 5.50 a y 5. BEEF STEERS, fiood to choice heifers.... 6.35 'a 6 Medium to good steers . . 6.35 ftT 6 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00JT 5 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 5.501? 6. Good to chidce heifers .... 4.7o 5, VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.00 6 Fair to good 2.00 5. STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fteshy feed'rs 5.25ff 5. Pair to good feeders 4.75 S1 5 Good to choice stocers 3.50 4 Common to fair heifers . . 4.00 4 SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.25 7 Best yearlings 5.75j? 6 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) test hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.40?? $5. Good heavy packers 5.15 ;d 5. Common and rough o.Oi 4. Steers, corn, fed 0.OOI1 5. Heifers 4.50?j 5. Fat cows 3.75 3 4 Bulls 3.50.f 4. Calves 5.00 5.

dress W. I. care Palladium. 13-2t

WANTED Situation by experienced lady nurse; reasonable. Apply 114 N. th St. 12-3t SALESMAN WANTED Sell retail trade, your locality; per month and expenses to start or eommisWAN'TKD Help at the New Windsor hotel. 12-2t WANTED Girl or middle-aged lady to do general housework; call at 401 N. 14th street or phone 1910, automatic. 12-2t iwj fSinall oak cigar case, open on top. Tom Brennan. Phone 1526. 12-7t WANTED Cigar salesman. Experience unnecessary. $100 per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. 7-9t WANTED Youi carpets, rugs, upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean lo.) Open 05 'Ha 75 12S'h 134 High Co si 51 12SN2 !! Low Close 65 50 75 128 S2 91 50 133 106 120 91 114 86 142 37i,3 101 130 65 50 75 12SVs S 1 12 49 132 105 133 120 113 140i2 36 101 V4 129 Vz W 50 ..loi 50 106 120 114 142V2 3 7 Va 101 131 Vi 105?i 74 1 34 1 1 20 01 14 1 1 1 S5 4oy2 371,, 29 'A Lambs 6.00 6.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb ..16c Old chickens, per lb 12Vs to 15c Turkeys, per lb., 18c Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 2Sc Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per doz 14c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 98c Corn (per bu) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.OO Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) . . . $10.0011.00 Clover hay (baled) $10 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00 Mixed Hay 1000 Straw (per ton) 5. 00 Corn (per bu.) 63 to 65c. Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $10.00 Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Tittsburs. May 13. Cattle Receipts liirht. Prime and extra, $7.00 down. Common and fair $6.35f 6.65. Veal $7.15 down. Hogs Receipts 14 loads. Heavy, $5.80 down. Prime and yorkers. $5.75f; 5.S5. Pigs, $4.60? 4.95. Sheep and lambs, receipts, light. Good to prime. $6.25 down. Fair to good lambs, $9.50 down. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, May 13. Hogs Receipts 1.961, steady. Butchers, $5.65 5. SO. Pigs, $3. 35 i 4.60. Cattle Receipts 271. steady. Shippers. $5.6"ST 6.50. Veal, $5.00if6.25. Sheep and Lambs Reefs 100 steadv. Sheep, $3.35 5 5.10. Lambs. $6.10'i? 7.60. East Buffalo Livestock. East Ruffalo. May 13. Cattle Receipts 50 ; steady. Veal Receipts S00; 7.50 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts S.ooo. Sheep, $6.00 down. Lambs, cull to choice, $7.10 down. Hogs Receipts, 6,000. Mixed and yorkers, $5.90 down. Pigs, .5.-lO. Heavies and rough. $ 4.606m . 10. Toledo Grain. Toledo. May 13. Oats 54V Wheat, Sl.Olii.

by oar vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Fhone, Home 1916. Eell C95R. 22-tf WANTEDfaTd for general housework. :17 North Mh. s-7t

WANTED To clean and repair your wheels. Elmer Smith, 42U Main. WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, tew weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given: Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR SALE, FOR SA EElarge lot. -Five room house and 117 Chestnut St. 13-2t FOR SALE Barred Rock sotting eggs at half price. It will pay farmers Corn, 7.".U. Clover seed, $13.00. Alsike $13.50. Rye, 80 y2. ARCHIE TO DEPART Young, Accused Colored Lad, Gives Promise He Will Leave City. AFFIDAVITS AGAINST HIM. "Well, young man, do you think you could leave the city? I mean depart from it and not. take it with you. If I would permit you to go, would you leave the state of Indiana behind?" It was in this manner Judge Fox spoke to Archie List, the eighteen year old colored musician in the circuit court this morning. Archie said he would depart with empty hands and with nothing in his pockets that does not belong to him. Archie it is claimed has the light touch. He is a piano player of ability and this may have something to do with the ease with which objects adhere to his agile fingers. There may be something in the training. Before leaving Richmond for his home in Pennsylvania, the police will see that, the lad returns a number of stolen articles to their rightful possessors. List has been given four days in which to make restitution. At the expiration of that time if he is not out of the city he will be prosecuted. The prosecutor prepared two affidavits against List, each of which charged larceny. List has a full command of language and was styled by Judge Fox as the "slickest" talker for his age the judge ever saw. He has played the piano at a local hotel and for private parties. For some time he officiated at the keyboard of an instrument at a Main street shoe store. It was because of his affiliation with the latter place that he became involved in trouble. He bought a number of articles and stated they would be paid for by the shoe store owner. The latter repudiated the bills upon presentation. Archie said he wishes to pay up his bills before leaving the city and said he "can get a position as piano player with the carnival company." Becky: Gold Medal Flour for me. Libbie. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. ROBERTS Thomas W. Roberts died last night at his home, 10; North Fourteenth street, in his eighty-sixth year. He was well known in this cityhaving been a contractor for a great many years. Mr. Roberts was a member of Whitewater Lodge. 41, I. O. O. F. The funeral will be Friday morning at 10:00 o'clock at the house. Friends may call at any time after V2 o'clock Thursday noon. The burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Disease. Earl Moore, aged 16, who resides on the Gaar road, has smallpox. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.) Heirs of Jacob Hoover to Dave Hoover. Pt. N. W. 28-17-12-100 acres, Jefferson township. $4,181.33. John G. Allen, guardian to Dave Hoover. Pt. N. V. 2S-17-12-100 acres, Jefferson township. $422.66. T. Henry Davis to Katharine McKenzie Monarch. Lots 107-10S Grand Boulevard. Sub. to Richmond. $4,500. Chas. E. Morris , to Lewis C. Hook. Pt. S. E. 34-14-114 acres, Wayne township. $4,000. John F. Miller to P. C. C. & St. L. R. R.. Pt, 36-14-1 4.52 acres, Wayne township. John F. Miller to P. C. C. & St. L. R. R. Pt 25-14-1 5.93 acres. Wayne township. $415. Isaac A. Gorman to Seth C. Kinley, et a!. Pt. E half S. W. 26-14-1 70 acres, Wayne township. $3,500. HrLrOATK: Cold iln&ai Flour pleafea th cook. fUDWCL

to invest. Charles H. Nye. 41 South li'th street. t)-7t FOR SALE Horse and mules, H. C. Bullerdick & Son.. Phone 123",. i:j-3t

FOR SALE Ford Runabout cheap has just been overhauled. Inquire L. W.. Palladium office. lo-7t FOR SALE Newspaper route. Phone 162S. 13-3t FOR SALE Household furniture, 204 N. 7th street. 13-4t FOR SALE A special sale on mattresses next Friday and Saturday, May lo and 16 at the Great Bargain Store. $3.00 Mattress reduced to f2.3." $3.75 Mattress reduced to .... 2.95 $4.S5 Mattress reduced to .... 3.;0 $5.75 Mattress reduced to .... 4.45 $6.S5 Mattress reduced to .... 5.55 Now is the time to buy; you may BIG CROWDS ATTEND Second Night of Druids' Jahr Markt a Success in Every Way. MANY GOOD FEATURES. An immense crowd took advantage of the ideal weather conditions of last evening and visited the Druids' Jahr Markt in Beallview. Street cars and a small army of hacks were kept busy carrying the people to and from the carnival grounds. It is needless to say that every Druid who was on duty at the carnival last evening wore an expansive and happy smile. All of the numerous shows of the big amusement company were running last evening and they did a land office business. The Robinson company is one of the largest in the United States and it has an unusual large number of excellent attractions. One of the most interesting shows on the grounds is the wild animal show. This attraction has an unusually large number of trained wild beasts, including lions, leopards, hyenas and bears. They gave an excellent performance. In this show one of the morbid centers of attraction is the cage containing the big African lion which nearly killed its trainer last Saturday night at Middletown, O. No performances with this vicious animal was given last evening owing to the fact that a new trainer for him has not yet been secured. The electric fountain is one of the best features ever introduced by a carnival company in this city. It is a beautiful spectacular show and it charmed hundreds of people who witnessed the unique spectacle. Buckskin Ben, the well known Cambridge City Showman, gave several performances to big crowds. This show possesses unusual merit. All of the other varied performances are of a high standard and are being well patronized. CLAIM PRESIDENT OWES HIM TWO MILLION Man Arrested Today on White House Grounds. Washington. 1). C, May 13. McComas Jones, aged sixty, of Rhode Island, was arrested on the White House grounds today. He told the policeman that Roosevelt owes him $2,000,000 wnich he wants to collect immediately. He claims the president has been standing him off. The man is insane. CONTRACTS TO BE LET. Contracts for coal to be consumed by the city will be awarded May 22. It is expected several local companies will offer bids. The different kinds of coal will be specified as some kinds are considered more desirable for certain usages than other kinds. Alfred Austin's Roses. In "Leaves From a Life" is a story of Alfred Austin, the poet. When Mr. Austin was about thirty the author and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Yates (Mr. Yates was the founder of the London World) went to stay with the poet at his charming house in Hertfordshire. "When we were cood," she says, "Mr Austin used to give us each a rose, and 1 really ceased to worship him from afar when I caught him standing on a chair to put Mrs. Y'ates' rose in her splendid black hair. She was very tall, and he was not Still, If be wanted to be worshiped he should not have done such a ridiculous thing. Edmund Yates and I simply doubled up with laughter and escaped to the uttermost end of the garden. We dared not let him discover that we had seen him, though Mrs. lates had perceived us and was hardly able to stand still until the rose was arranged to his satisfaction." It is explained, by the war, that no one who ever saw Mrs. Tates "could avoid falling in love with her" and that her husband was quite used to it. "She was actually and poaitiveir the most beautiful vomaa X have ever

never get another chance Ml:e this A great Bargain Sale. Don't forget j the date. The Great Bargain Stoiv. j 1230 Ridge .street. 13-2T i

FOR SALE- New UoS wlec't d-ies. Eimer Sm:tb, I.'; Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern residence. Easy terms, l'hone V.T.S. FOR SALE- City real estate. Porterfield. Kel'.ey Block. :-tf FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's barn. .i-tf! FOR RENT. FOR RENT Cottage. West Main and j Second. Porterrield, Kellv Block. 12-2t FOR RENT House if six rooms and stable, 810 N. H street. 12-3t FOR RENT 3 room flat, suitable for EXPLOSIVES. Dangerous Substances That Ai In Almost Constant Use. Among the many things in almosl constant use are some that are more 01 less dangerous from their explosive properties, properties often entirely unknown to their users. For examples, chloride of potasb lozenges If accidentally brought lu contact with nn unlighted phosphorous match are dangerous. Bicarbonate ot potash if mixed with subnitrate of bismuth, the latter a remedy for indigestion, will explode. Iodide of nitrogen is highly explosive and is often combined with othei drugs. Its ue by those Ignorant of its danger is a menace. Sal volatile and chloral hydrate are, under certain conditions, as dangerous as dynamite. Tincture of iron and dilute aqua regis when mixed, as they often are in medicine, throw off a highly explosive gas, which has frequently shattered the bottle in which the mixture was kept. One often finds bottles of medicine in which the cork has not been tightly pushed minus the latter or has had a cork pop out of a bottle while held in one's hands without any attempt to remove It on the part of the holder. This always shows that gas Is forcing tht cork out. ' Danger In combs. Every now and then one reads of eel luloid articles, from fancy hair coiffure combs down, catching fire and serious burns or accidents resulting. It would seem that every one should by this time know that celluloid con tains in Its composition gun cotton and also camphor, both highly Inflammable No woman wearing celluloid combs 01 hair ornaments should place her head near an uncovered gas Jet o:- other unprotected light, as celluloid catches fire so quickly and burns so rapidly that il would hardly be possible to avoid serl ous burns. St. Louis Republic. TRAVELERS ABROAD. A Document That Should Be Carried In One's Pocketbook. Replying to an Inquiry about the disposition of the body of an American dying iu London, our consul general offers some advice to citizens of this country traveling abroad. lie says "If a citizen of the United States b traveling abroad unaccompanied II would be well for him to carry iu his satchel or pocketbook written instruc-j tions as lo what he desires should b done in the event of anything happen I ing to him. The envelope containing such instructions should be headed 'Instructions in the event of my death.' Inclosed he should give his home ad dress or the address of a friend In tb United States, so that communication could be made, or the address of anj friend or business, connection on this side could be mentioned with the sam object and for the purpose of obtain lug necessary funds. I have been In formed on credible authority that c person hns no legal right to control th disposition of his remains, although 1 have no doubt relatives or friends would respect the wishes of the deceased. In the event of the death in this country of a person domiciled it the United States at any of the hotels an undertaker is ot once called in and the remains removed therefrom, provided always the deceased hns had proper median! attendance and thntthe doctor attending gives a certificate of denth. If the death is sudden, the coroner of the district is nt once notified and an inquest is be!d. the body in the meantime being removed to a public mortuary pending resu't cf the inquest. If the verdict of death from natural causes be rendered, the coroner signs an order and gives it to the representative of the deceased, who instructs the undertaker what to do The transportation of the remains is in the hands of the friends or the representative of the deceased and is not controlled by any local or government authoritr." Favorite Decoration In Persia. It is said that among Persians th French order of the Legion of Honor is more eagerly sought after than any other decoration. It appears that according to a long standing agreement between Persia and France, dating from the time of the last Napoleon, every subject of the shah who possesses this particular decoration is exempt from the bastinado, a form of punishment which even Tixiers cannot always avoid. The French minister at Teheran takes particular care ta see that the term of he agreement are rigidly observed.

light housekeeping or business purposes, centrally located, over 715 Main street. Inquire P. W., care Palladium. 5-tf iOil KENT Eight room house with bath and electric light; well located. Phono 42-: :. 0 tf Ft R RENT B ir.iuobS rooms and flats. Ft. Wa;:. Ave. See Alfords. 2 -tf. FOR RENT Furnished rooms f also office rooms, with steam beat and bath, at The Grand, for gent only. a-t-ti FOR RENT-Furnished room heat' and bath. ; N. 12th. 1 7t

MISCELLANEOUS. LOST Bum h of keys ladiurn offire. Leave at PalMf DO NOT forget Midway No. 6f.7lviTl make the season of 190$ at the East End Livery Barn, Richmond, Ind. MARTIAN LIFE. Conditions Make For Creatures of an Advanced Order of Intellect. Whatever its actual age, any life now existent on Mars must be in the land stage of its development on the whole, a much higher one than the marine. Hut. more than this. It should probably have gone much further if It exists at all. for in its evolving of terra firma Mars has far outstripped the earth. Mars' surface is now all land. Its forms of life must be not only terrestrial as against aquatic, but eTen as opposed to terraqueous ones. It must have reached not simply the Ftase of land dwelling where the possibilities are greater for those able to embrace them, but that further point of pinching poverty where brain Is needed to survive at all. The struggle f'.r existence In the planet's decrepitude and deeny would tend to evolve intelligeix-e to cope with circumstances growing momentarily more and more adverse. Rut, furthermore, the solidarity that the conditions prescribed would conduce to a breadth of understanding sufficient to utilize It. Intercommunication over the whole globe is made not only possible, but obligatory. This would lead to the easier spreading over It of some dominant creature especially were this being of an advanced order of Intellectable to rise above its bodily limitations to amelioration of the conditions through exercise of mind. What nlsence of seas would thus entail absence of mountains would further. These two obstacles to distribution removed, life there would tend the quicker to reach a highly organized stage. Thus Martian conditions themselves make for intelligence. Fercival Lowell in Century. RAYS AND SKATES. They Are Known' to Fishermen as the Jokes of the Sea. The rays and skates are the jokes of the sea. Their bodies are as flat as the pancakes made by the man la white on a griddle in the window of a "beef and" restaurant. Their eyes look upward, and they have talis ns slender and tapering as the whip of a ringmaster of a circus. In the United States the most common rays are called "skates." The whip tailed rays because of their long, slender tails with their erectile spiDcs at the end. capable of Inflicting severe and dangeroas wounds, are frequently called sting, rays. The common sting ray feeds or. oysters, clams and other valuable moilusks and in the Atlantic waters Is known as the "clam cracker." Of the skates the commonest as well as the s mailt st species on the Atlantic coast is known as the tobacco box; the largest ts aptly called the barn door. On the western coast of the United States Is found the big skate, which reaches a length of fix feet, two feet larger than Its eastern relative. I!ecau?o of Its habit of rolling itself up Tvhen caught the common skate has been cal.'ed "lonnet skate." It is also known ?s the "hedgehog ray." On th: New Jersey coast the trawl fishem-un cut off the broad. Ceshy "wings" and they are sold for "saddles." sometimes bringing 5 and ven 10 rpnts a pound. These men call the fish "ro'snm." "sea possum" and "bobtailed s'ate." As a rule, anglers throw the fish ba"k i::to the water as being of no v..'ue. Not at All Like Him. To the studio of an artist who had just finf.shod a portrait of a distinguished resident of a neighboring city a friend of the sitter came to look at the newly painted canvas. The visitor was nearsighted and not particularly well acquainted with studios. lie wanted to see how good a likeness bad been made of his friend. He kept walking nearer and nearer to the painting and finally put out his finger as if to touch it. The artist was getting nervous at the approach of the finger to the -paint, and he asked the visitor not to tonch the portrait, as it was not dry. The nearsighted man put down his hand and walked to the door, turning only to say, "If It Isn't dry it isn't my friend." And he walked out. New Tork Son, Th Rvairlso Of life, Tefacts end children ere coattaottv nswiTIm a -azatiTC. It Is important to oow what to e-ive tbem. Their stnmeob and bniis are not strong-enough-for nln. psreetive wetata or cadianio piSa. poxaOers or tslen. Q4vm tben a asOd. pi ft. reoth. fccaattve toosc Ukm Dr. CeaV weii's Errup Prp&. wbicii telle at tfce email snaa of SB cents or $1 ax drear store. It hi the oae greet remedy for 70a to bve ia Cam heaa to Zi duitrea wbec tbey vm& tL PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Dapple bay horse, weighs 1800. Season $12.00 or 2 for $20.00. Willie Roberts. 7-7t LADIES' S KI RTsTr-Oc"a'nd 7:e7Actne Dry Cleaning Co., 13 X. 7th. Home Phone No. 121. Iv7t

GEO. M. GL'YER General contractor. Carpenter, and builder. Job work. Screens and screen doors. Automatic phone 1356. 25-U LAUNDRY. W e can help wake you nappy hoi estly we can. Richmond Steam La ur dry. FINANCIAL. MONEi Loaned-Low rates easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wido stairs, 710 Main street. Bond's automatic phone No. 2008. 1-wed-thurs-fri-aat-tf ARTICLES OF VALUE TOJLKS FOUND Dug From Debris of Colonial Block. Howard. Smith, on of the member of the firm which operates the. Model grocery, which was formerly located in the Colonial block, while searching through the ruins In the basement ot the fire gutted block found in a box several articles of great value to the Richmond lodge of Elks. Among these articles mas the constitution and bylaws of the lodge. This waa the only copy in existence and the Elka had about given up all hope of ever finding it. The decorations of the various lodge officers, the old gavel and copies of the lodge songs were also found in the box. The constitution and the copies of the songs were badly water soaked but otherwise uninjured. The officers decorations were slightly rusted and scorched but all still servlcable. Mr. Smith turned these valuable articles over to Arthur Burr, past exalted ruler of the lodge. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our dear friends and neighbors during the sickness and death of my dear husband and father. Mrs. Frank King and Family, 421 X. 15th Street, Sunday School Teacher How many animals went into the ark, Nellie? Little Nellie-Two of every kind, except Noah and hla folks. Exchange.. SEE OUR SPRING 0 f LINE 4 GO-CARTS at. HASSENBUSCH'S : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE! LOANS, RENTS w. H. Bradbury & Son f I Room 1 and 3, Waatcott Blk ONLY $3.00 Roud Trip TO Chicago VTA The C. C. L R.R. Saturday Night MAY 16th Train leaves Richmond 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. You will be sorry if you miss It." For further particulars call C. A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 2062. P. A T. A. Richmond, Ind. The Great Blood Purifier, Fr sale by Leo H.- FThe, T. F. UcDon&ld as W. H. SttdbofX. -----