Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 91, 16 May 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards off Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. 11 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place o! Richmond for buyer cr seller. A trial will convince ycu tlat Palladium Classified Ads re result fcrinrers. ?CNS PGR THE PRSCE CF 5.

THE K1CII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TKLEGH A3I, SATURDAY, MAT 1(3. 10O9.

' .Ai'' ' ff-

1 INSERT

WANTED.

W AN T E D P i a - i. ii i er and cacihser fo theater. Apply by let ter gavEng reiierences Z. T., care PakadUiuiinni. 12tf WAXTED -See' Morehead for professional vault; cleaning. Phono MITT. 9:;S Butler Street. maylfi-tf WANTtElTAVashinirs and lace curtain; to do up. Call 818 X. Sth St. WAXT K-'liG irl ' for general housework. 201 N. 11th. l.vrjt WANTED Screen doors made to order, made and rewired; lawn-mowers cleaned, sharpened and repaired; called for and delivered. 0c. Brown

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson, New York, May 16. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Susar Atchison B. & 0 B. R. T C. M. & St. P New York Central L. & N Northern Pac Pennsylvania People's Gas. Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific Great Northern BANK STATEMENT. ffteserve less P. S. dep. dec. .-T-ll.t'i i:'-.l t7 lieserves, inc., 3oans, inc., . . Specie, inc., . . ILegals. inc., . . Jleposits inc.,. . Circulation, inc. 72.'!.7.V 1.777,No i'm.ooo l,.V'1,7oi o.v.Ct.TO" l.'.;i,lfK Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtil and Thompbou. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago. May P1.. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. Jlay tHU-i loo !'. KH July SJHj, M4 ssrs kst 6ept 8t J s',s 85"i .so"s Corn. Open. HiRii. Low. Close. May 71'i 1-i 741, 71;ti July ;; tw.i't w 6pt 3V tk!:''i 3 tUli Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May o-Ps M's "'t July 4t--t 47 Kept C7'.4 37 i 37i 37. Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$13.37 $ $ $13.4-2 Bept .. . 13.C2 13.C Lard. ' Open. High. Low. Closa. STuly .. . fS.40 S.... $s.40 Bpt .. .8.47 .... .... 8.."7 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Cloeo. July .. . $7.25 If.... S7.27 Bept .. . 7.45 .... .... 7.47 U. 8. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago, May 16 Hogs, receipts 10,000; left over 7,557. Cattle 300. Bheep 2,000. Hogs Close. Light 5.10(Ef $5.45 Mixed 5.13 5.45 Jleavy 5.15$f 5.45 Xlough 5.1 0 5.25 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, May 16. ITheat, 98. Corn. 72. Oats, 53. (Timothy, $12.00. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5. 35 5? $3. Good to choice 5.25 ?i 5 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers C.333J 6. Medium to good steers .. ti.3,V7 6. Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00 5? 5. BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers ..5.50t 6. Good to choice heifers .... 4.75 Jr 5. VEAL CALVES. Good to choice .i.ooij 6. Fair to good 2.00 5. STOCK CATTLE. Cood to h'vy fleshy foed'rs 5.25? 5 air to good feeders 1 75 (i 5, Good to choice stocaers 3.30: 4, Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 4 SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.25 7 Best yearlings 5.75J i;. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Uest hogs, average 200 to --"'0 lbs $5.40 51 $5.50

find Darnell, phone lfO,f. Ifi-Ht WAXTED Agents, ( itb- r sex. o canvass soniethin.tr that, will sell; no competition. Call or address 12:',2 Ridto; is: rt'-r. Fl-Tt WANTED Yow carpets. rugs, upholstery, ravatresses. etc;., to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell Cj5R. 22-tf

WANTED Small oak cigar easy, open on top. Tom Brennan. Phone 1.-.26. 12-Tt WaM'LD Meu to Le-rn barber trade; will equip shop for ycu or furnish positions, few weeJ-s completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wa'-S, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) Open tiS " FKKi s:;r,H 0 .".- Pil'i P't'-'i IW k i:;7:iK 121r's !'2 HJ'i PlaU P2 High US l.i Low Close 07 77 6l8 1 I i:il7s pa; 14 ll'tv, l:'.7-"'s 121-s 1 1 7 1 3 S7 i !;", i::2'.. s:'.Tk f::Vj r.2s i::ti.; 1 1 1 1 2 i::s !:! ."lU-li i::o4 H'ii i-;7; 121 i's 117 145 ?.2 11SSR 87U 1 17 U Pi2's Good heavy packers 5.1 of! j. :();. o.OO H 4.:.0ft 3.7.". .'k-'O-if Common and rough 4.:;5 5 . 7 5 5.3.j 4.r0 4.:: ; Steers, corn 1 leil'ers . . . . j Fa t. cows . , Pulls : Calves Lambs fed ."..Oil .,. 5.23 C.OUii) G.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Boo Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb ..10c Old chickens, per lb 12Vi to loc Turkeys, per lb 18c Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 2Sc Country butter, per lb ir,c Eggs, per doz 1 4c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) OSc Corn (per bu) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) TOc Bran (per ton) $26. 0 Middlings (per ton) $2b,00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) .. .$10. 00311.00 Clover hay (baled) $10 Clover Hay (loose) $0.00 Mixed Hay IO.0O 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. Pittsburg. May 16. Cattle Receipts, none. Prime and extra, $7.25, down. Common and fair $6.33 -fv 6.63. Veal, $6.75 down. Hogs Receipts 2,500. Heavy, $5.75, dow n. Sheep and lamb receipts, l.ono. Fair to good lambs, $5.75 down. Spring lambs $voo. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, May 16. Hogs Receipts 1,061, steady. ! Butchers. $5.65 r 5. SO. j Pigs. $o.:'.3 ;i 4.60. j Cattle Receipts 271, steady. Shippers, $5.tv-i 6.50. ! Veal, $5.00 6.25. j Sheep and Lambs Rect's 100 stearlv. I Sheep. $3,355 5.10. Lambs. $6.10.-7.60. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo. May 16. Cattle Receipts 2to; firm. Veal Receipts 4,"00. $7.75 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 11,000. Sheep $3.65. Hogs Receipts 9,000. Mixed and yorkers $5.70 down. Figs, Ss.4o. Toledo Grain. Toledo. May Oats 54V-.. Wheat. OS. Corn, 75. 16.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Kent or trad N"'-w or room house on city car line; large h t : (-leet l icity. Will trade for vacant city lots or other property farm or city. Ro.-.-oe Kirkman. lG-2t FOR SAI.K Good oak dining table and chairs. 59 S. 13th. Telephone 1 !4u. it; is FOR SALE .lob printing office, Tu.O X. R St. 1G&1S FOR SAhK Good spring wagon for garden or express; 12 1 South ;th .-: : . lt',-2r FOR SALE Peehive a.nd supplies at W'olfers. ::ih) Soiithw'st Third. l"-:jt FOR SALE Bargains 7 room modern house and a ten room modern Clover (October) Alsike $13.50. Rye, SO VsHARRY MEEK IS Ell ROCKER Deputy Assessors Show Their Regard. Harry Meek, assessor of Wayne township, was presented with a magnificent mission wood rocking chair this morning by the deputy assessors. This is Mr. Meek's last year in office and his friends among the deputies deemed it feasible to present him with a gift as a token of the friendly relations which have existed in the past four years. The presentation speech was made by Will Rat 11 ft". Mr. Meek replied with a few words, expressing his gratitude. Mr. Meek was not the only one surprised, however. When the deputies called to do him honor they found a large freezer of cream awaiting them. Mr. Meek was appointed township assessor to serve the unexpired term of John Winslow who died shortly after being elected to the office. ATTEND GAREIELD Went There Last Night to See The Children at Their Work. INTEREST IN THE EVENT. MANUAL TRAINING AND SEWING CLASSES THE OBJECT OF MUCH ATTENTION ALTHOUGH OTHERS RECEIVED CONSIDERATION. Hundreds of proud papas and mammas went to the Garfield school last evening to see their offspring at work, to seo hew they were instructed and, in many cases, to see how they behaved themselves. The event last evening was the annual "evening session" of the school, an event which the students thoroughly enjoy. X"o school was held yesterday afternoon as the regular afternoon session was transferred to the evening. In the basement Prof. Hi:-er conducted classes in manual training and this was one of the most interesting places in the entire building. Mr. Wissler and Mr. Heironimus instructed a class of youthful journalists and printers on the top floor and this class room was also a point of great interest. Prof. Karhart gave the children a music lesson and at '.' o'clock to the delight of the many guests, he held a rehearsal with the Garfield orchestra. All the women guests were attracted to Miss Pond's class iu sewing. Here the girls were found busily engaged making shirtwaists. Each girl in Miss Bond's class must make one waist each term and the work aiong this line done by the young seamstresses is of a most creditable character. Another popular room was the one where Miss Lesh save instructions in drawing. The class rooms where the three R's are taught, attracted p.s many spectators as the special classes. Here the stammering lads and blushing lassies before the critical eyes of their parents answered the best they could the perplexing questions propounded to them. Those who attended the Garfield evening cession unanimously agree? that this school is an ideal on? !n every respect . DRIVE TO BR00KVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Yarincton Barnes, Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes left today to drive by the river road to Brookville. This drive is considered one of the most beautiful offered by this section of the state and it is unusually attractive at this season of the yew.

PAPAS AND MAMMAS

both on P. 1r'h St. and an eight room house and barn on S. Pith St. See me quick. Al H. Hunt. 7 X. iUh St. P'-2t FOR SALE Ford Runabout cheap: has :ust been overhauled. Inq lire ; P. W., Palladium office. 1 0-7t ; FOR SALE Household furniture. 201 j X. 7th street. 1 j 4 1. FOR SALE - A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's barn. :-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern residence. Easy terms. Phone 3 2"8. FOR SALE City" real estate Porterfield. Kellev Block. !Mf FOR RENT. "OR RENT Large room, furnished! or unfurnished; centrally located ST SIDERS WANT FIRE PROTECTION 13 Civic Improvement Association Takes Further Action. WILL WAIT ON THE BOARD. THINKS THAT LAND FOR PROPOSED HOSE HOUSE SHOULD BE PURCHASED NOW OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE SITE. "We want and we will have fire protection." This appears to be the slogan of the West Side Improvement, association. The members of this enterprising organization refuse to be silenced or "squelched" by the indifferent attitude of the board of public works in regards to improved fire protection for Richmond. At a meeting held last evening by the West Side Improvement association the members were again shown the necessity of better fire protection for that part of the city and numerous arguments in favor of locating a hose house west of the river were advanced. The members enthusiastically indorsed a motion for the chair to appoint a committee to wait upon the board of public works and insist that the board take some action in regards to affording better fire protection for West Richmond. The association favors the locating of ' the proposed west side hose house south of Main street. It was pointed out that the city can now obtain an excellent site there at a very low Hen re. It was argued that the city should purchase this site at once as that section of the city is rapidly gaining in population and it will only be a short time before the price of real estate will begin to soar. The West Side Improvement association still has hopes of securing a public park for that section of the city. A tract of land in the river bottoms near the Doran bridge is favored as the site for this park and ihe association will bring influence to bear on the city officials to secure this park. An effort ! will be made to secure an option on this ground from the owner. Edw'-i Beeson. ;J, ALBERT PEELE S GlESJi HOSPITAL I Well Known New Paris Banker Succumbs. J. Albert Peeie, a banker, of New Paris. died Friday morning at i ; o'clock at Reid hospital. The remains will be taken to the home of his sis- ! ter, Mrs. J. Bruce. 2un South B street. ' where friends may call this afternoon ! or evening. The body will be taken I Sunday morning to his home at New Paris, where friends may call. Funeral will be Monday afternoon at 2:3ft from his home. Interment at Spring Lawn cemetery. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. ! PEELLE The funeral of J. Albert , Peelle will take place Monday afternoon from his hime in Xew Paris, at ; 2 :.; o'clock. Burial w ill be in Spring ; Lawn cemetery. ; SMITH The funeral of -iartha ' Smith will be from the home of her son, Charles Smith. South ThirI teenth street, Sunday afternoon at one j o'clock. Burial will be at Xew Paris Cemetery. Friends may ca.i at any time. There Is no medicine so . afe and at the same time so pleasant to taite as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising from stDmach trouble. Tie price is very reas- ( -aable 50c and 1. SopHJtoniA: Veur crocr has Gold Medal Flour.

ho:

and desirable neighborhood. Reference exchanged. Address "P. W." care Palladium. ir(-;;t FOR RFXT Furnished front room with bath, 27 X. 11th St. l",-2t

FOR RFXT Rooms ; Jiulit boast-keep-ine or boarding. 10:; x. 17th St. l5-::t FOR REXT Business rooms' and Hats. Ft. Wayiis Ave. See Alfords. I'.'i-tf. FOR KENT Eight room house with bath and electric light; well located. Phone 42i'.j. C-tf FOR RE XT 3 room flat, suitatUe fur light housekeeping or business purposes, centrally located, over 71." Main street. Inquire P. W., caro Palladium. fi-tf FOR RE XT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and WROTE GIRL A NOTE This Alleged Action Leads McDaniels Into Trouble Over Japanese Miss. MAY BE NO PROSECUTION. An investigation is being made of the circumstances that led to an assault being committed against Clyde McDauiels of this city, at the carnival grounds last evening. The superintendent of police has the matter in hand but will divulge no information. Daniels could not be located this morning and his version of the story could not be secured. Those who claimed to be acquainted with the defails of the affair allege he has either left, the city or gone into concealment to avoid the probability of arrest and prosecution because of an alleged criminal act. As the story was gleamed from various sources, it seems McDauiels wrote a note to the little Japanese girl who appears as a tight rope performer in the Far East show. He requested her to go riding with hiin yesterday afternoon and when a negro canvass man interpreted the note for her she consented. This is said to have been the second note McDaniels wrote the i;irl. When the couple returned to the carnival grounds after their ride, according to the stories told, McDaniels was remonstrated with by the manager of the carnival company. A talk fest followed and there was a lively interchange of words. It is asserted McDaniels was struck twice by the operators of one of the cane rack attractions. Xo fight followed. The daughter of Japan is said to be only fourteen years old. McDaniels is about eighteen years old. There is some doubt as to the probability of any prosecution in the matter. The carnival folks claim they do not want to delay their performances and if it becomes necessary for the girl to return to Richmond to attend court, the show will be deprived of its stellar attraction. This is the last day the carnival will remain in this citv. INERT DIES NEAR HAGERSTDWN Mrs. Ella Dilling, Wife Church Elder. of Hagerstown. Ind.. May r;. The death of Mrs. Ella Dilling. agr-d fortyseven years, wife of Elder Levi Dilling of the German Baptist church, occurr . d Friday night at nine o'clock, after a long illness. She was a member of the German Baptist church. The deceased is survived b.v her husband, one son and two daughters. Also two sisters. Mioses Amanda and Mariam Widows, who were with her during her last sickness. Funeral services will be held at the Gt-rman Bapti.-t church west of town, Sunday afternoon. Interment in the cemetery adjoining. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY MEASURE PASSED The House Takes This Action Today. j Washington. I). C. May 16 The ' house passed the employers' liability bill without a dissenting vote. Gov- ; ernor Johnson visited the house today and received an ovation. EASTER RELEASED. John Easter, the aged man who was arrested Thursday night and charged with public intoxication and previous conviction has been released upon his j promise to leave the city. Easter said he was anxious to reach Hamilton, Ohio, where he has relatives and friends. "

bath, at The Grand, for gent? only.

H-4-tl i LOST. LOST Lous; !.;.! k Kid glove on S. 11th srre.t. Return to Palladium Office. it;-1 1 LOST Hand satchel on X. li'th or l' Sts. R.-ward it r turned to Nixon's oont ct ; !!(! store. 1; It LOST- Rum h i f keys Leaveat Pal" lad iu in o!'!'i c. s tf MISCELLANEOUS. DEAD STOt'K removed free of charge fash paid it" delivered at factory. Telephone charges paid. Automatic phor.es Factory 4 lip Manager's Residence. -Phil. Factory on Union Pike, 12 miles north of Richmond. C'lendenin s:- Cn., Richmond, Ind. EXPLOSION CAUSES n a ii ip in a niiiinnii 1 H 111 U 111 H UnUnufl Acetylene Plant Being Operated by the Rev. Rawei Blows Up. AT HAGERST0WN. PEOPLE RUSHED FOR THE EXITS AND MANY JUMPED OUT OF THE WINDOWS NEW 2EALANDER PLEADED WITH AUDlSNCE. Hacerstown. Ind.. May 10. The explosion of an acetylene plant, operating a picture machine at an entertainment given last evening at the M. E. church, caused a panic, and for ueveral minutes the utmost confusion reigned, but fortunately no one was injured and the flames were controlled before they had an opportunity to spread. When the sharp report of the explosion came, there was immediately a stampede for the exits. Some people in their extreme terror jumped out of windows. The majority slight to gain exit from the church by the front entrance. This was wide and despite the shoving and frantic pushing of the thoroughly alarmed peoplo all of them succeeded in getting out of the church without, injury. The moving pic ture machine wr.s operated by the Rev. Rawei, a native New Zealander. w ho was b et tiring on "From Cannibalism to Culture." He was illustrating his lecture with pictures. Immediately after the explosion the former South Sea. Islander showed the utmost coolness, first carrying the blazing acetylene tank out of th church, then returning and begging the terror stricken people to be calm. While ho was pleading with the audience the Rev. Rawei calmly oc cupied himself with the task of extinguishing the blaze which was beginning to spread. The fire and the frantic audience did considerable damage to the church. ACC0UNTN0T LEGAL. The hearing of the exceptions to the report, of the administrator of the Zadock Xye estate occupied the attention of Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court this afternoon. It was charged the account of the administrator were not proper nor legal in all instances. If you are troubled with slk headache, conr.tipation. indigestion, ofl-nsive breath or any rlisease arising from stomacrs trouble, sret a 50c or Jl bottle of Dr. CaidweU s Syrup Pepuin. is positively cuarantoed to cure you. SENSATION SPRUNG IN THE GUNNESS CASE AT LAPORTE (Continued From Page One.) strong that the chance of having to submit the case to a jury influenced by these circumstances is more than a remote possibility. The defense shows rr anxiety to push the matter forward. lamphere's attorneys have complained that they have not been given free enough access to their client and hare threatened court proceedings to force a change in this regard. But otherwise they seem willing enough to have plenty of time in which to investigate the tactics of the state and to round up their own witnesses. The Coroner's VerdictCoroner Mack last night announced that on Monday he will return an open verdict to the effect that Mrs. Gunness and her three children met their deaths in a fire that destroyed the Gunness house. Fnless the coroner changes his mind his finding as to the death of Andrew K. Hegelein and Ole O. Budsburg will be an open verdict. This verdict will probably read simply: "Death from causes unknown." Witneeses la the Gunnes3 cases have

Manufacturers of HUh Grade Fertilizers, may 1 l-mon&fri tf LAD! PS' SKIRTS, r-v and T.VAchi Dry O-eanir.ii t o . J.; X. Tth. Home Phone No. l'l. Iv7t Gl-:t M iH'YER General i ooutraetor, I'avpenter. and builder. Job work. Screen;- and sertvi: doors. Automatic phone l".r.ti. 15 It

LAUNDRY. VN e cau hip make cu nappy aouestly wa caD. HichraonJ Stean Laurdry. FINANCIAL. UjN ,'rj2 V" IA.NlIV- Low r a tV."' terms. Thompson's loan and r?il estate nsency. Wide fctklrs, 710 Main 8trei. Eonds automatlo phone No, 'AOS. 1-wed-thurs frl at-tt been subpoenaed to appear before the jurors Monday. County Prosvcutor Smith said: "I do not care whether Coroner Mack's verdict be open or not; his conclusions will hae little bearing upon tho ca when the trial comes on in court. I am confident that we have proofs based upon corroborated testimony, documentary evidence and numerous exhibits to warrant convictions. "I fully expect that the grand jury will bring in an indictment with five counts for murder and one for arson. On these various counts iAmphere will be separately charged with killing Mrs. Belle Gunness, her three children and Helgelein, and will also be charged with arson and petting fire to the Gunness home, causing the death of Mrs. Gunness and the three children. In bringing Lumphere to trial under this indictment the state will choce the count on which it is deemed the proof is the most adequate. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of V I GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and np wards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a email cof- Doublecylinder, air cooled. 10-12 II. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. : INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE : LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westcott 81k 4 ONLY $3.00 Roud Trip TO Chicago VIA The C. C. L. R. R. Saturday Night MAY 16lh Train leaves Richmond 11:15 p. m., arriving Chicago (12th St. station) 7: CO a. m. Returning leaves Chicago 9:33 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. 2C62. P. t T. A. Richmond, Ind. The Great Blood Purifier. Ft sal by Leo H. Fine, T. F. McDonald aad W. H. Sudhoff.