Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 99, 24 May 1908 — Page 7

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

lilt: JKICJIOIUMJ PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, SUNDAY, 31 AY 24, 190S.

m worn

WANTED.

WANTED Situation by a girl to help with housework. 'J"S S. W. 2nd St. j4-:it MALE HELP W ANT K I) C ome West grow up with a new country. Hut get reliable information about the part you would locate in before coming. Stamp for reply. Pacific Coast Publicity League, 1114 R American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington. 17-24-:'. I WA N t EDM id dl eaged woman to Teep house for widow. Good home lor right party. Must apply Monday. Address -'A" care Palladium. Si-'Jt WANTED Lawn mowers to repair, clean and sharpen. Brown & Darnell. Phone 1936. 2:.i-2t VANTED Chcapestrbest shorthand; GIRLS ABE SOLD BY THEIR MOTHERS Shocking Conditions Are vealed in Alaska by Woman. ReTHEY HAVE NO SCRUPLES. TRAFFIC AND BARTER THE LIVES . OF THEIR DAUGHTERS AS THEY WOULD GOLD OR TEAM OF OOGS ARE OPEN IN ACT. Tacoma,' Wash., May 23. Selling girls for a financial consideration before they are old enough to don long skirts Is the traffic engaged in by mothers In Alaska. The laws governing that territory are as powerless to Blop the infamous enterprise or punish the persons engaging in it. This is the story told by Mrs. C. R. Reynolds, who has spent many years in Juneau, Sitka and Douglas. She says the unnatural mothers belong to all nationalities, but that the practice is carried on to a greater extent among the Russians than any other claa. tSo alarming has the condition become according to Mrs. Reynolds, that he decided to consult officers of the Washington Children's Home society, the head of the state board of charities and other persons engaged in religious work. In response to her representations L. J. Covington put the matter before the trustees of the Washington Children's Home Society, and it was decided to press a drastric bieasure for the protection of girls in Alaska. "Conditions are simply horrible in parts of Alaska which I visited." said Mrs. Reynolds. "Women unblushIngly sell their daughters just as they would a nugget of gold or a team of flogs. The traffic has reached such proportions that the moral phase of it la lost sight of. Bargains are made openly and under the very nose of the officers. It is amazing to me that nothing has been done to guarantee protection to these unfortunate children. "Education is so lacking that the little ones can not see in the shameful bargain made by their mothers any particular evil, and they, as a rule, become a willing party to the crime. This is more especially so among the Russians, who seem to have no conception of the moral phase of the matter." ABE NOT VALID London Court Rules in Case Which Came to Its Attention. London, May 23. A decision was landed down in the Chancery court 4his morning holding that a divorce Obtained in Dakota was not valid in ither Canada or Scotland. " Ry it a fouth named Richard Stirling, a resident of Hritlsh Columbia, is deprived f estates In Scotland worth $500,000. Stirling's mother was married first to a Scotchman named George Smith and the couple went to Canada. Smith Subsequently obtained a divorce from his wife at Fargo, X. D. Mrs. Smith afterward married a man named Walter Stirling in San Francisco. The boy Richard is a son of the couple. He would have succeeded to the estates of George Smith but fcr the decision of the court that he is illegitimate on the ground that George Smith tvas not domiciled in Dakota. The court holds that the divorce and the subsequent remarriage of Mrs. Smith both are invalid. i. this concern you, read careful'v. ot. Caldwell'i Syrup Pepsin U positively vuaran1 a- Me, offensive breath, malaria ana ail Cisaases l aiAflaatfitt trrnnnia.

book keeping, typewriting, Mrs. HiBer'a school, 15th year. Phone '177. -':J-tf

WANTED Stoves to store for the season. Best o care. W. F. Brown 1030 Main. l3"2t V A N T E D Lawn mowers to clean, sharpen and repair. W. F. Brown, 1030 Main. 23-2t WAN TE D Ten or "To ioiit for chu fcfi quartet. Must read music. Apply F. I. Braffet, Second National Bank. -'2-tf WANTEbSeT'MoreheaOor protest yional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. S3H Butler Street. maylfi-tf WANTED Youi carpets, ruga, upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell S95R. 22-tf WANTED Men to Learn barber GERMANY AFFECTED Importations of Toys Into the United States Less This Year. CHILDREN ARE TO SUFFER. Chicago, May 23. Babies of two continents next Christmas will find St. Nick's pack to be light; a depression in the German toy industries is foreboding. Toy dealers here and throughout the United States have materially reduced their orders. In January, 190S, the exports of toys from Germany to the United States amounted to 5;0 tons. This was a little more than half the amount in 1907. when the figures for the same period show ed an export of p04 tons to this cr try. Two things caused the decrc in the first place, the financial st. geney has caused a marked falling . . in the American trade. On top of this discouraging influence, the German manufacturers of toys have attempted to raise their prices from 10 to 15 per cent, which buyers refused to like, and in fact it closed the foreign markets to a large extent. In Chicago the books of the collector of customs show that in April. 1007, German toys to the value of $2 1,5." L were imported by Chicago firms. In 190X, during the same month, only $11,690 worth were received. This shows a drop of nearly onehalf in the Chicago toy trade. One of the largest toy dealers in the West expects that his purchases from Germany this year will be at least 40 percent less than usual. Another estimates that his importations will be cut down a third FIGURES ARE SHOWN Department of Agriculture Deals With Creamery Industry. MANY SUCCESSES SHOW. Washington. May ,2,. During the past few years there have been built in the United States several thousand creameries, many of which have been successful from the start, while others have failed after a few months operations and some were never even started. An investigation has shown that the cause of many of the failures was lack of a sufficient number of cows and excessive cost of buildings and equipment. The Department of Agriculture finds that the cost of a building about 28 feet, by S feet will vary from :?SO to SI. -too. Such a building usually consists of a main work room, engine and boiler room, coal room, refrigerator, store room and office. Machinery for a nand separator plant, consisting of 15 horse power boiler. 10 horse power engine, combination churn, with a capacity of 500 pounds of butter, and other necessary apparatus, will cost approximately $1.2. Machinery for a whole milk plant will cost about S1.S". This equipment will handle from 1.000 to 1.200 pounds of butter per day. If a refrigerating machine is included the cost will bo from $X'"0 to SI, 000 mors. The total cost of a creamery would, therefore, vary from .?2.ioo to $4,250 for a whole milk plant, including artificial refrigeration. The lHth anniversary of the birth of Gen. Manuel Luiz Osorio. who was commander-in-chief of the Brazilian forces in the Paraguayan war. was celebrated in Rio de Janeiro in an elaborate fashion. There was a great parade, which included all the garrison troops and a great body of citizens. Twenty thousand children marched to the monument erected in memory of the famous general. President Penna took part in the commemorative exercises. CtEXTXTrNE: Don't try to mak. angal food unless you

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 FOR SALE, FOR SALE 9 full blood Plymouth Rock hens and 1 dozen small chickens, hen house and 150 feet 6 foot wire and posts, all for $10.00 Phone 3086. 23-2t FOR SALE Kitchen range with exccllent water box and other household goods. 2'i N. 11th St., upstairs. 2-2t FOR SALE Wall paper. Moorman's Book Store. 23-7t FOR SALE Cheapo Lot of heavy oak display tables, extra nice. Size

RESTRICTIONS

ON VAST LANDS 8,500,000 Acres of Fertile Oklahoma Land Will Be Placed on Sale. INDIANS ARE AFFECTED. RESTRICTIONS TAKEN OFF ALL LANDS OF THOSE LESS THAN ONE HALF INDIAN BLOOD BILL EXPECTED TO PASS SENATE. Marlow, Okla, May 23. A copy of the removal of restriction bill, which assed the House at Washington, has eon received here. The bill will re.!ovt restrictions from something like N.r.00,000 acres of land. The McGuire bill, as it is called, removes restrictions from all the lands of those less than one-half Indian blood, from the surplus lands of those not full bloods, but of one-half or more Indian blood, and leaves full bloods about where they stand now. Five-year leases may be made by full-bloods under thts bill, and the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to remove restrictions under certain conditions, the bill, however, seemingly not clear on this particular point, but doubtless meaning In reference to the fullbloods lands. Will Create Litigation. There are two parts of the bill that will doubtless create some litigation, one being the following: "Provided, That these lands shall not be subjected or held to any form of personal claim or demand against the allottees arising or existing prior to the passage of this act." Another provision being section 5: "That any attempted alienation or incumbrance by deed, mortgage, contract to sell, power of attorney or other instrument or method of incumbering real estate, made before or after the approval of this act, which affects the title of the land allotted to the allottees of the five civilized tribes prior to removal of restrictions therefrom, and also any lease of such restricted land made in violation of law before or after the approval of this act shall be absolutely null and void." In Probate Court Hands. The lands and affairs of minors are placed in the hands of the probate courts of Oklahoma, except where otherwise specifically provided for. The death of any allottee of the five civilized tribes shall operate to remove all restrictions from the alienation of said allottee's land. There are other minor provisions of the bill. Private advices to this place from Washington seem to indicate that the bill will pass the Senate without much ado. The passage of the bill will mark a new era for our section, placing as it does much land for sale and subject to taxation. As a rule the bill meets with general approval here and all are hoping for its being made a law. TRINITY PARISH IS ONE OF WEALTHIEST Annual Income Reaches the $775,000 Figure. New York, May 23. Many articles having from time to time appeared in the public prints regarding the fabulous wealth of Trinity Parish, have led its officials to state that the annual income of the corporation last i year from all sources was less than j $775,000. not including collections and I contributions in the churches (these j latter are all used for church work ' within and without the parish. "Out of this annual income the cor- ' poration paid all the expenses of Trin ity church and its eight chapels, including the care and maintenance of buildings and grounds, salaries of the clergy, music, schools and many of the parish charities, also the expense and care of Trinity hospital aad Trinity cmmetMtf.

5 feet by 12 feet and 5 feet by S feet. Also fire-proof safe, cheap. Also large office desk. Bankrupt stock of Big Store. Call at Coliseum for inspection. 20-7t FOR SALE Room and picture mouldings. Moorman's Book Store. 23-7t FOR SALE Antique furniture, low prices. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main. Phone 4201. 23-2t FOR SALE New and second hand bicycles. Bargains. W. F. Brown. 1030 Main. 23-2t FO'IirSATE Good go-cart cheap; 111 North 14th street. 22-7t

FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's barn. iMf FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern resfdence. Easy terms. Phone 125S. FO R S A LEC i t y realstafeT Porteriie'.d. Kelley Block. 0-tf A NOVEL SPECTACLE Delegates to Democratic Convention Will Be Showered With Snow and Flowers. ELKS HAD THIS EXPERIENCE "The latest plan the people In Denver have to astonish the visitors to the national democratic convention which meets in that city July T is to bring down several carloads of snow from the mountains," said a traveling man to a reporter yesterday as he was chatting about a recent trip to Colorado. "You see it is only sixty miles from Denver to the banks of eternal snow and there is a railway running to the tops of the mountains where the snow banks are. It is proposed to bring this snow down to the convention hall and use it for cooling purposes. There are immense fans in the convention hall that circulate the air through the place and when this air is drawn off banks of snow it will cool the atmosphere so thoroughly that there will be no possibility of its becoming heated by the fiercest debate. "When the Elks were in Denver two years ago at their annual national meeting they were pelted with snow balls from one side of the street and flowers from the other. This novel experience will be duplicated this season at the Democratic convention by having several carloads of snow and huge masses of flowers in the convention hall. Sophia: Mother used Gold Medal Flour. THERESA. The Markets Chicaao. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corr6ll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.l Chicago, May 23. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May lOlMs KlVa ll7s July 00 iW'i 80" 00 Sept S S7Vi StT6 Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. May 75' V'3 "p. 7n July i5i ti 65 64 Sept 63i 64i 63? 64-"s Oats. Opeu. High. Low. Close. May .... i'.s; .... 4vi July 47s 478 Sept 37H 371-4 Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$13.60 $ $ $13.57 Sept .. . 13.85 13.S2 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . SS.42 $S.42 Sept 8.o Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. $7.32 $ .? $7.32 Sept .. . 7.35 .... .... 7.55 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat, 6S. Corn, 250. Oats, 160. Estimates. Wheat, 27. Corn, 295. LIVERPOOL. Wheat Close lower. Oats, 174. higher. Indianapolis Grain Indianapolis, May 23. Wheat, 97. Corn. 73. Oats, So. Timothy. $12.00. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.70$z$5.S5 Good to choice 5.60 Q 5.65 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers.... 6.35 6.75 Medium to good steers .. 6.35 6.75 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00 5.75 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers 5.25 g 6.00 Good to choice heifers 4.503" 5.00 VEAL CALVES. to cboioe 3.00 6.00

MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE Geisha ROUGE for the face a,nd lips. To introduce Geisha Rouge into thousands of new homes we will send one regular 50c size bottle to all who answer this advertisement and inclose 10 cents to cover cost of postage. Remember this is not a sample bottle, but a regular 50c. size bottle. Agents wanted. Write for liberal terms. Address Geisha Mfg Co. 62 East 131st St.. New York. apr26sun-tf FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & thur tf GEO. M. GUYER General contractor, Carpenter, and builder. Job work. Screens and screen doors. Automatic phone 1336. 25-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Fair to good 2.00 6.25 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs Ti.2o1f ""0 Fair to good feeders 4.73 5.00 Good to choice stocsers 3. 50 4.50 Common to fair heifers . . 4.00 4.65 SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.25 5.50 Best yearlings 5.00 5.25 Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.; Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs 5.401? Good heavy packers 5.15 it Common and rough 3.45 t Steers, corn fed 5.00(5' Heifers 4.50?? Fat Cows 3.50 Jr Bulls S.oOff Calves 6.00 Lambs 5.25 5.55 5.46 4.50 5.75 5.00 4.25 4.00 5.25 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb..lSc Old chickens, per lb., 123 to 15c Turkeys, per lb 18c Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 26c Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per doz 14c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) :...9fic Corn (per bu) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $28.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vv'helan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .$10.0011.00 Clover hay (baled) $10 Clover Hay noose) $9.00 Mixed Hay 10.00 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 23. Cattle Receipts light Prime and extra, $7.V) down. Common and fair, $5.30$1.40. t Veal, $7.00 down.? Hogs Receipts 12 loads. Hogs, $5.95 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep, $5.70 down. Fair to good lambs, $7.50 down. Spring lambs, $5.SO Gown. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, May 23. Hogs Receipts 1,961, steady. Butchers, $5.655.80. Pigs, $3.354.60. Cattle Receipts 271, steady. Shippers. $5.6r.6.50. Veal. $5.00 6.25. Sheep and Lambs Rect's 100 steadv. Sheep, $3.35(5 5.10. Lambs, $6.107.60. Toledo Grain. Toledo, May 23 Oats 54. Wheat, 90. Cora. 66. Clover (October) $7.47. Alsike $13.50. Rye, S0H. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, May 23. Cattle Receipts. 200; $7 down. Veal Receipts 20; $6.75 down. Sheep and Iambs Receipts 4,500. Sheep, $5.50 down. Lambs, $6.25 down. Hogs Receipts, 1,700. Mixed and yorkers, $6.10 down. Pigs, $3.40. ..SWSM I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE ! LOANS, RENTS f t W. H. Bradburv & Son f Rooms 1 and 3, Wastoott Blk

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT House of tie rooms. .'.2 I S. sth. 21-21 -" FOR RENT-Rooms for light hoiiM--Keepir.g. 417 N. 11th. 21 2t FOR-RE NT tX5and$ WX:K Benj" F. Harris. 23-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. J--tf FOR RENT -Busicess rooms and flats. Ft. Wayne Ave. See Alforda. 2i-tt. FOR RENT 3 room "flat. Vuiiabie'f of light housekeeping or business purposes, centrally located, over 713 Mala street. Inquire P. W., care Palladium. 5-tf LOST. LOST Anyone finding a gentleman s Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27, 1907.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., "7:25, 8:00, D:25, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7:30, S:40. 9:00; 10:00, 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Jist car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. Don't Play a Long Shot ! The Favorite in the Smokers' Handicap is the American Kid Cigar Ask Your Dealer Ed. A. Felt man, Nfr. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg., Phonea, Home 1589. Bell 53 R. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done; It's Delicious) HADLEY BROS. Phones 292 and 2292. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr sale by Leo II. Fihe, T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff.

ID) IT M0)W2 Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range Do it now and watcTi your gas bill. See the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

Oollbs ard IPILaiotts Tuberose, Gladlolas. Dahlias, Coladlnms Lawn Grass Seed, Garden and Lawn Fertilizer, Gluten Feed, Call Meal. ALL KINDS OF FEED AND SEED. Garver &l IVH2yon 911 MAIN STREET,

gold watch chain on S. 7th St.. between E and C on the west side of the stret-t to leave at ;." S. 7th St. LOST Between 220 N. .16th and cTc. & passenger station, a child's

white wool coat. Return to lth and receive reward. 220 N. 23 2t LOST Gold open-faced watch on Nolandsfork. south of Greensfork road. Return to 103 N. 15th St. $10 Reward. i9-;t LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can, Richmond St sua Laundry. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Round Trip to Cincinnati Via C.C.&LR. R, Sunday, May 24. BASE BALL Reda vs. Brooklyn. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 am Train leaves So. Richmond 5:20 am Train leaves Boston 5:33 anij Train leaves Kitchell 5.41 am Train lvs Cottage Grove 5:53 am Returning, train leaves Cincinnati at 9 p. m. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Tel. 2062. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of mmmJ I GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cosL Double cylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber Urea 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.