Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 102, 27 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 Plsce o? Richmond for buyer or se!!er. A trlnl will convince you that Palladium Classified Ads re result fcringers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5.

Tm: TiicinioxD ax.x,ax)ii;3i atx? sun-telegkam, Wednesday, 3iay jt. ioos.

WANTED.

WANTED Boy at 421 Main street. ANTED Situation as hotel" clerk by ft man of experience. Address "Hotel Man." care Palladium. 27-:it A.NTKi) Shoos io repair work neatly done at. Up-to-date Shoe Repairing Shop, 920 Main street. 25- 7t WANTEDGirl to do general house work. Judge J I. C. Fox, Corner West Third and National Ave. 26- 7 1 WANT 'KD Sitl7at Ion "as b'i !l clerk ; have had experience; address "IV W." care Palladium. 25-::t W A NTED Cheapest, bes t shorthand, book keeping, typewriting. Mrs. Hisor's school, loth year. Phone 111 77. 2:j-tf WANTED Youi carpets. rugs.

(TOM'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, May 27. Open High Low Close Amalgamated Copper 63 U 'I's fi-U C3 : American Smelting T'2-'-4 72 '4 71 American Sugar 1-75 12v l-7'.2 1-7-4 Atchison "U 'Sl'"'s '-:is Sl,1s P. & O .S7'3 Si2 -ST'h P. R. T 4') -10 -ItJ '1 17TS c. M. & St. P 321 1 ::-., 12V llfHi New York Central B'2's B-U Ml.': K'2'2 Northern Pac i::"7s L'.L: 1ol'2 Pennsylvania 110 14 ll!-'4 lis's 119 Reading 01 U 01 U Southern Pacific Ill HI l,s"':i l"-78 Union Pacific lHi"s HO's V.l"- 1R V. s. steel :j.4 nfi's U. S. Steel pfd K:;t 1m-" 10oi 10.K Great Northern 1272 12S 126U 127 Union Pacific 2Vs7c Ex. Div.

Chicaao. 'CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. rBy Corrtll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. 0.1 Chicago, May 21. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. .Way KM lfMjr.; 101 iM;ia (July !1L teept .... . 8fHa S'.M.j SSTv St Corn. Open, llicrn. Low. Close. . . 79 SI 70 SO . fis en 07-4 t'4 . VT tiT1! o7s GG? Jlay .. . July . . Sept . . . . Oats. Opin. High. Low. Close. Jlay TlV'', oftVo .5.Vj .V"s July 47i j 4, 47ts jsis Sept 3Ku. ;ir)i4 39 Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .13.75 $i:;.77 ?l.TVi ?R.77 6ept .. . 14(m l.tfl 13.!o 11.02 Lard. Open. High. Low. CTos.-?. July . . . $s..v. .s.r.T ss.rc $s.r.7 Sept .. . S.72 S.7.". 8.7 8.72' Ribs. I Open. High. Low. Close, j July . . . 57.40 .?7.4." $7.4 $7.4."" : Sept . . . 7.iT 7.07 7. '12; 7. ("7 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, May 27. Hoe;s, receipts 19,000; left over 11,945. Cattle 12,000. Sheep 16,000. Hogs Close. Light - $5.10 7i $5.45 Mixed 51 off 5.50 Heavy 5.05 ff 5.45 Rough ; 5.05 5.20 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last. Wk. Last Yr. Vheat 25 22 24 Corn ,1Sl Oats so Estimates. Wheat, 23. Corn, 4S7. Oats, 120. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn. ...121 120 21" .Duluth 53 7 50 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open ss hicher: 1:20, j higher; close -Rs higher. Corn Unchanged. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, May 27. "Wheat, 07 ij. Corn. 73. Oats, Timothy. $12.00. laaiaiiapons Market. liUUi. Ss&t ileaviesi $5.45 ii, o.tiG UvoU lo tuoicc ..) vi,. o.o3 Good U choice iiciLcro. . . . t.oui. o.7j Ciiuico to laiicy yeAi'uiigs d.uUij Choice to liuity iieilds... ti.vK Utu Uuoa to Uioico iteUeiS. .... 4. Coed to choice U.DOii t.5U Fair to good 2.00 ii 5.25 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.251? o.50 Fair to good feeders 4.75 5.00 Good to choice 0toctr3 8.50 4.59

hoistery, mattresse3. etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Thone, Home 1916. Pell C5R. 22 tf

WANTED Tenor quartet. Must ply I. Brat'fe Dank. soloist for church read mutic Apt. Second National 22-1 f WANTED sT-7r'.Toreheadfor' professional vault cleaning. Phone 2177. Butler Street. mayHl-tf WANTED Mea to Learn barber 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. Mole: Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR SALE. FOR SALK Kmall farm near city, es Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 4.65 SHEEP. Choice Iambs 5.25 ft 5.50 Best yearlings 5.00 U 5.25 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy Hay (haied) $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) . . . $10.CO11.00 Clover hay (baled) $10 Clover Hay loose) $9.00 Mixed Hay 10(H) Straw (per ton) 5.00 Corn (per 1ml 65c to 68c Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs 5.30 Good to heavy packers.... 5.1 Oft 5.25 Common and rough ?.. 50; 4.50 Steers, corn fed 5.bif 5.85 Heifers l.f.o 5.10 Fat COWS ;',.t'rO.r i.'.'J, Bulls ii.tioor t.io Calves fi.OOff 5.25 Lambs 5.25 5? 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb..lSc Old chickens, per lb Vl'i to 15c Turkeys, per lb ISc Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 26c Country butter, per lb 15c. Eggs, per doz 15c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) 90c Corn ( per bu I 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye. (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) Timothy (per bu) , .$10.00 ,..$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. May 27 Cattle Receipts light: steady, 'rime and extra. 7.mi down. Common and fair, $i.an$6.40. Veal. $7.25 down. Hogs Receipts 10 loads. Hogs, $5.70. down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep. $4.55. down. Fair lo good lambs, $7.50 down. Spring lambs. $7.75. Toledo Grain. Toledo, May 27. Oats 54. Wheat S1.00U. Corn, 752. Clover (October) $7.47. Alsike $13.50. Rye, .05. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. May 27. Hoss Receipts 1.S6L steady.

pecially adapted for dairy and poultry. Address "'Bargain," care of Palladium. 27-7t

FOR SALE Good cook-stove, 120s N. D s'reot. 27-2t FOR SALE Ladies' wheel cheap; in first class condition; call at '!'; N. 10th street. i'7-:;t FOR SALE Baby-jumper; 1215 South A street. 27-:!t FOR SALE Turtles-aflMufy'sT corner South H and Liberty avenue. 2H-7t FOR S A LE Full blooded fox ferric r pups; 4 OS North Sixteenth street. 2ti-2t FOR SALE $6.00 Mission lamp for $4.50, while they last; for electric light or gas. Antique Furniture Co., 5 It) Main. 25-7t F: Jit SA LE Cheap. one autograph c;tHh register, good as new, has all Butchers, $5.65'! 5.S0. Pi!?, 4.00. Cattle Receipts 271, steady. Shippers, $5. 65ft 6.50. Veal, $5.00 6.25. Sheep and Lambs Rect'S 100 steady. Sheep, $;;.;;5'a 5.io. Lambs, $0.10.7.60. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, May 27. Cattle Receipts 25, steady. Veal Receipts 50d; $6.75 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 4.000. Sheep, $5.75 down. Lambs. $6.35. Hogs Receipts, 2,000. Mixed and yorkers. ?0.15 down. Pigs, 9.5.4.5 down. AUTO BUS ARRIVES Has Been Placed in Service Between the City and Spring Grove. IT ACCOMMODATES TWENTY The big electric sight-seeing wagon of the Richmond Transportation company has arrived and this morning inaugurated its hourly service between Spring Grove, the Reid Memorial hospital and this city. The big car can accommodate twenty passengers with case and makes excellent, time. The regular route for the hourly service of the car is from Eight and Main streets, east, on Main street to Tenth street, north on Tenth street to North E street, thence across the railroad tracks and north on North Eighth street to the northern limits of Spring drove. Calls will be made at the Westcott hotel, the Union station, the Arlington hotel and passing through the hospital grounds. In the evenings the car will be rented to any parties desiring to make trips. BEAUTIFUL DEW FRONHOMPLETED Boston Store's Improvement Makes Pretty Effect. The new front at the Boston store has been entirely completed and it is being admired daily by hundreds of people. It is one of the most beautiful and artistic of the many new stoic fronts which have recently beeil constructed by Main street merchants. The show windows at the Boston store are made of prism glass which throws a brilliant light a distance of 10T feet into the store. The b;ise of these show windows is of crc-ole marble. The east show window is mirrored and finished in quarter-sawed oak. It reminds one of Moorish palace design. The west window is beautifully tinted a light green shade and is paneled with burlap. The mirrored window is to be Ctftfor the display of ready-to-wear goods. The other window will be used for general display. The entrance way is made of beautifully decorated tile. MICHAEL J, FANNING SPEAKS FRIDAY Prohibition Orator to Combat Liquor Arguments. Michael J. Fanning, an eloquent Irish orator from Philadelphia, will speak at the Pythian Temple. Friday evening. He will show the fallacy of the Brewers' arguments against prohibition. He is a very pleasing speaker and all are cordially invited to hear him.

THKODOWL4: OoiA aiBvial Flour makes lightest bread. Bn.

the np-to-rlate attachments. Will sell at a very reasonable price. The Peter Johnson Co., Main street.

FOR SALE Book-case, sideboard, bedsteads, etc., 2101 Main St. 25-:;t FOR SALE Good go-cart cheap; 111 North Mth street. 22-7t FOR SALE A small house, suitable for a child's play house. McCain Realty Company, 23 North 0th St. 25-2t FO R SAL K O Id "sol idc h I rr ye t c n -sion table; also various other pieces of furniture; 101 Ft. Wayne Ave. 2.V:'-t FOR SALE Wall paper. Moorman's Book Store. 2:'-7t yoii SALE Room and nieture mouldings. Moorman's Book Store. 23-7i KOIt SALK A hund made wagon, suitable for a huckster wagon or ON THE C. C. & L. Federal Court Authorizes Issuance of $1,000,000 in Receivers' Certificates. COMES AS WELCOME NEWS. NEW PASSENGER EQUIPMENT CAN BE PURCHASED AND THE SWITCHING FACILITIES INCREASED Local C. C. & L. men and shippers were pleased to learn today t'tat Judge A. P.. Anderson of the United States court ;it Indianapolis had authorized .lames I'. Goodrich, receiver of the C, C. & L., to issue receiver's certificates to the amount of $1,000,000. R is provided that the receiver's certificates shall be of the denomination of $1.00 each and that they shall form a first lien on all the properly and assets of the road. They shall bear six per cent interest and the principal shall be paid in three years from the date of issue. Local C, C. & L. men state that with the money whic h will be raised by the sale of these certificates it will bo possible to nlace the road on a paying basis by making the many numerous and necessary repairs and improvements. The road is badly in need of a better equipment of passenger and freight rolling stock, especially the former, and it is expected that one of the first things Receiver Goodrich does after disposing of the certificate, will be to purchase additional passenger cars. A portion of the $1,000,1111(1 will be used in improving the switching facilities of the road and it is expected that a new passenger station will be. erected at Hammond. Improvements in the road bed and tracks will also be made. When all the various contemplated improvements are completed, the 0., C. & L. will be in a position to meet the competition of other roads. LEGAL FIGHT IS EXPECTED IN HAGERSTOWN It Will Be Over Blanket Remonstrance. The blanket remonstrance prepared by the temperance forces to make Hagerstown dry will be presented to the county commissioners Monday. It is cxpecied this remonstrance will create strife in Hagerstown and a leeal fight between the romonstrators and saloon interests is expected. BOARD OF WORKS AWARDSJONTRACTS New Greenhouse to Be Built at The Glen. At the meeting of the board of public works today, the contract for the erection of the additional greenhouse at Glen Miller park was awarded to Isaac Wilkinson. The contract price is $349. The board also awarded contracts for the improvement of North Tenth street from Main to E s'rects. the construction of the Cascade Garden sewer and the sewer between South J and L streets between Seventh and Eighth streets. A GOOD PROGRAM. Chester, Ind., May 27. A fine program is being prepared by the citizens of Chester for the Memorial exj ercises which i3 to be held on Sunday, Junek'Tth. A' good speaker is to be securedTto fcellver the address.

light, draying. McCain Realty Com- j panv, 2;i North !th Tree. 2;;t j FOR SALE--A car load of horses cvfrv j

I Saturday and Monday at Gk;s Tauhe's I barn. i-tfi j FOR SALE Oil TRADE Modern rest-j ! der.ee. Easv teims. Phone 125. I 1 . 1 I FOR SALE City real "state. Porter-j field. Kellty Block. IMf j FOR RENT. FOR RENT Rooms. Rent house-keep-in;;, boarding or lodging; N 17th sti.et. 27-::t FOR REN T Five room house; call at M'fS Main street. 27-2' FOR KENT New first c lass residence . . 11th. Telephone 1011. 27-1 1 FOR RENT Hou-e of fixe rooms. 1 S. th. L.-1-J 1 'e, FOK RKXT Furnished rooms; also IlLEInllDS Stockholders of $10,000,000 Amador Mining Company Mulcted. COMPANY WAS A BUBBLE. Chicago. 111.. May 27. The stockholders of $10,000,000 Amador Mining and Developing company of Montana and Nevada, with headquarters in Chicago, was notified by an investigating committee that the concern is a nursted bubble. Siooooo were realized from the sale of the stock in the past six years. The active head of the concern was D. E. Mackinnon. who is absent. An investigation has been instigated by Vice President Georee Lilt, who became suspicious that the property consisted of three worthless claims. AGED QUAKERESS DIES AI HDICIE Mrs. Joseph A. Goddard Was A Former Resident of Wayne County. PROMINENT IN CHURCH. SHE WAS ASSISTANT CLERK IN THE INDIANA YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS AND A TRUSTEE OF EARLHAM COLLEGE. Muneie. Ind.. May 27.- Mrs. Mary Hough Goddard, 7 years old. wife of Joseph A. Goddard, and one of the best known women in eastern Indiana, died last evening of paralysis, at her home in Muneie. She was born in Wayne county and for many years had been a leading spirit in the Friends church. Mrs. Goddard formed the Friends congregation in Muneie more than thirty years ago. The family is wealthy and has given very liberally to Earlham college and other Quaker institutions. Besides her husband, Mrs. Goddard is survived by two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Goddard was very well known in this city. .She had been ill for some time and her recovery was not expected. She was a former member of the board of trustess of Earlham eoMese. Her husband is a member now and one of the most earnest friends of the institution. For several years Mrs. Goddard was an assistant clerk in the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends. Mrs. Coddard's early lii'e was spent at Fountain City. sh and her husband were among the most active Friends in Muneie and to them is due the establishment of the church in that city. TEN MEN WILL JtfANTLERED The Elks Will Meet Tomorrow Night. j The Richmond lodge of Elks will ; hold its regular weekly meeting toI morrow night at the Eagles cmb rooms At this meeting ten candidates will be , given their antlers. The Elks-to-be are F. M. Jones. Walter McConara. W. ; H. Romey, S. W. Brirker. Charles i Kolp, E. E. Townsend, E. H. Boston, j G. A. Dwiggins, L J. Francisco and H. G. Weighman. Don't tT-v to icak ar-jed food- un'.-sayou '- Gold Medal Flour. 1 Lnm-

office rooms, with steam heat and bath, a: The Grand, for gents o-ly. H-Vf ion REN T $v5o and $!" . " Ben'. F. Harris. i:; ;t

FOR RENT - Busrr.ts rovi.-.s anu flats, j Ft. Wav:i? Ave. See Altorts. it;-tl. t MISCELLANEOUS. I LOS T A i'ie dollar lull. Finder i please leave at 727 Main street and I gel rew a 1 d. 27-1 1 ', PROMPT Merchant' D' iierT Va.l phone l'.e). Coi-key-Monnir.er I 'rug Co. 2" 7t FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Lew rates, easy '(Tins. Thompson's loan and riil estate apeney. Wide t.afrs. TIO Main strefi. Eonci's automatic THIRD USUI WAR BEING FOUGHT Both Bieser and Harding Factions Telling of Their Claims. EACH SIDE CLAIMS PLUM. BIESER SECTION SAYS DELEGATES NAMING CATROW FOR CONGRESS WERE LEGAL AND HARDING FACTION DENIES IT. Dayton, O., May 27. The board commissioned by statute to hear the testimony of the contesting factions in the Third Ohio district Congressional controversy, after listening to the evidence produced by tho counsel for J. Eugene Harding and that presented In behalf of Colonel Herbert G. Catrow. in their contention for the nomination from the Third Congressional district, sat for two hours and thirty minutes Tuesday afternoon and then adjourned to meet at the courthouse this morning at lo o'clok. The proceedings of Tuesday afternoon consisted merely of a review of the various movements that had been taken by each of the contesting elements and lacked the anticipated interest because of tho fact that all that was gone over had previously been given publication, and was rehearsed more as a matter of legal regularity than as to its effect upon the sitting tribunal. Daniel W. Allaman, who was a part of the counsel for the Bieser element, read a summary of the evidence prepared in behalf of the nomination of Colonel Catrow, alleging that the delegates sclented at the primaries held in this city February 11 were the only legally constituted representatives and that the proceedings of the convention held at the Courthouse in Eaton, May 15 were wholly irregular and illegal. He also contended that the Congressional committee had no authority to nullify the action of the primaries and select delegates through the appointment of a commission selected for that purpose. .Judge Matthews then introduced as evidence a letter from Elmer Dover, secretary of tap national republican commitjeo, following this with a review of the minutes of the various conferences that were held by the district congressional committee and of the convention held at the courthouse at Eaton, May 14. lb; also called attention to the call for the convention, which, he said, was properly published according to the legal requirements 110 days before the holding of the convej.tion. He also produced conclusive evidence as to the legality of all proceedings preliminary and during the convention at which Mr. Harding was named for renomina'ion. NEW AMUSEMENT COMPANYINCORPORATEO Papers Filed in lis. IndianapoAt Indianapolis today the Arcade Amusement company of this city was , incorporated, capital stock $1. ."". The I incorporators and directors of the new ! company are R. G. I,er-ds. Wilbur C. ; Hibberd and Samuel W. Corw in. The i new company win operate its business, on the south side of Main street be- j tween Seventh and Eighth streets. It j will operate a moving picture show, a; penny arcade and other amusements. ! The company will be ready to begin operations soon. COMMENCEMENT HELD. The Rev. J. O. Campbell delivered the commencement address at Bentonvllle last evening. There were four high school graduates and eJght from the corcmoa grades. An orchestra from Connersville fu.rnish.ed the music

rh-ne No 2t0S.

1-wed-thurs fri-sat-tf LAUNDRY. We can h!p make yen happy honestly wa cad. Richmond Stcara Laurdrj '. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS. To jh main kind friends and neighbors !iom' .-vmpathy tor us in the hours of our bet ea emer.t was m.tni:e!1 lo m many floral tokens of rspevt for our beloeil husband, so;i and brother, twiner Miller. Also for our many kind words of condolence and lie'pful acts We hereby return our heartfelt thanks. Mrs Paulino A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Miller and family. Mr and Mrs. Grorgf X1 and family. L Crovvninshield Served With Distinction in SpanishAmerican War. HE WAS THEN CRITICISED. Philadelphia. Ta.. May 27. Rear Admiral A. S. Crowninshield. retired, died this morning In the Episcopal hospital of arterial pchlerosis. accentuated by an operation for polyhu. He haa been ill for many weeks. He nerved with distinction in the Spanish-American war, but retired later because of continued criticism of leading naval officers. He was a native of Main an A was aged sixty-five years. STREET TO BE COSTLY To Build South L Street It Will Be Necessary to Expend $17,165. VIEWERS TO MAKE REPORT. Although the reports show it will cost $17,165 to construct a roadway only3,115 feet or barely more, than half a mile in lensth, George Hart and Joseph Browc r, viewers for South L street have reported the construction of the street will be a public utility. This 'thoroughfare will become a public street within the limits of the city of Richmond-, but it will be built under the law which requires every property owner in Wayne township to bear a portion of the expense. The report of the viewers will be presented to the board of county commissioners next Monday. If any remonstrance is to be presented it will be due at that time. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.) Edward S. Jenkins to Bessie B. Krick, Pt. S. E. 19-14-1, S acres, Wayne Twp.. $1,600. Benj. Ii. Johnson to Clara C. Johnson. Pt. S. E. 21-14-1, Richmond; $7,500. Louis Ueichli to L'lza E. Gordley. lot 19 Poe & Hittle Add. to Richmond. $1 and other considerations. Amanda C. Wasson to Edward S. Jenkins, lot 27, Home Add. to Richmond. $1,500. Elizabeth Krjthe to J. A. Boyd. lots 3 4. Pt. 2, Cambridge City, W. R. N. R. I $1,500. j Alva Cox to Sam'l McCain, lot 1S5 I Benton Heights add. to Richmond, $750. INTERNALLY INJURED. Bailey Fraunberg of Cambridge City and well known in this city, was internally injured Sunday by jumping from the top seat of the base ball park grandstand to the ground. He was taken to his home where he is still crnfind. The young man is said to be suffering greatly. He is a clerk at th Central hotel. NEW FILE CASE. The new file case for the use of the records of the county auditor's office has arrived and been placed In position. It is fire proof and provides perfect protection. Heretofore some r,f the most valuable records in the county have been kept in wooden compartments and would have been without protection in case of fire. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr sale by Leo IL Flhe, T. F. McDonald and JV. IL SudhoIL .

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