Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 108, 2 June 1908 — Page 7

THE KICII3IOND PALX.ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, JTXE 2, 10OS.

1WIJE SEVLLN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT! Wanted, For Salle, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Noises, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. t CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The iV.arkst Piece of Richmond for buyer cr seller. A trie! viil convince ycti thai Palladium Classified 7 INSERTIONS FOR 7iE PRICE CF ?

WANTED.

WANTKD Everybody to see the fine Canadian government exhibit in the McConaha Piano room, 4i:; Main .St. Finely illustrated literature free. W. H. Rogers, government agent.. "-'-It .WANTED-Any kind of work by a boy of seventeen. Address f-o Dwycr, General delivery, New Paris, Ohio. .WANT ED Plaee to work either in town or country ry a boy of is. : Address J. T. Ponland, Fountain City, Kouto '27. -:;t WaN'TEID-Meu to Learn 'barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, fsv weeks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

MEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.

By Correll and Thompson, New York, June 2. Amalgamated Copper 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 Chioaoo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.l Chicago, Juno Wheat.

Open. High. Low. Close. July !H.'i4 ;i7s h.i; ) Wept kts4, xh si. ss Dec ss-'n, s; ssi. ss7.; Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. July tWs ;s.-s est; c,,sts Sept uys f.7 tw; ; I'ec r.71 4 r7::i .'71.1 .'."'Si Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. 'irUly 47 17 4UT, 4is fipt 37 ;i; :57:,i :5.si8 Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$13.70 $in.7i !?ir,.tv. ,$1:5.70 Sept .. . l3.!o 1 4.x i:;.s7 i:;.:7 Lard. Open. High. Low. CIoss. July . . . $s.,"2 $s.."2 ss..-,o ,;s.,,2 Sept . . . S.70 S.72 S.i;7 s.7J Ribs. Open. High. Low. CIoso. July .. . $7.4o .$7.r. $7. d $7.4.. Sept . . . 7.;, 7.'.7 7XC 7.!7

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 2. Hogs, receipts 32,000, weak. Left over, f.,510. Cattle 2,000. Sheep 15,000. Hogs Close. (10c lower) - f 5.15 f $5.57 5.20 'a 5.R2i2 5.101 5.tH) 5.10 5.o0 Light Mixed Heavy Rough Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 2.Wheat 95. Corn, 71. Oats, C2. Rye, si. Timothy, $12.00. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.60 17 $ Good to choice 5.25 i'r BEEF STh'ERS. Good to choice heifers.... t?.:55?f Medium to good steers . . ;.35 ;t Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00 If BUTCHER CATTLE. . . 0 .05 75 Choice to fancy heifers... i.tn6f Good to choice heifers .... -l.oofjf VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.00 17 Fair to good 2.001? f STOCK CATTLE. Oood to hvy floshy feedTs o.23-Jf Fair to good feeders 4.73Q Good to choice stocaers 3.50 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00If SHEEP. Pholoe lambs 5.25fi Best yearlings 5.00 vi oo s5 75 23 50 .00 .50 65 50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat (per bu) Corn (per bu) Oats, (per bu.) Rye, (per bu.) Bran (per Ion) Middlings (per ton) . . I'Oo . . . 70c . . .47c . . .7ic $26.00 $23.00 Richmond. CATTLI-: (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $3.10 5 $5.25

wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col.'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf

: WAXTKI) Washing and ironing and i sweeping and du.-"ing to do. 12:! S. Nth. L'-:jt WANTED Day work by lady: 07 N. (i street. l-;;t WANTED Cook and second girl. Ill North i:;th Mreet. 2-7l WANTED See More-he., d for pr -Us-j sional vault cleaning. Phone 1 77. I fi:)S Butler Street. maylG-tf ! WAIST E D-'C h ea "pestbe7t short hand ; hook Keeping, typewriting, .Mrs. Miser's school, ir.th year. Pho.ie '-'177. i'.V!t WANTE1V Tenor soloist for-church quartet. .Must read music. ApBrokers, Eaton, Ohio.) Open i;7'i4 12!D. v," -,t) ;;,; lieu. i;s 122 911;, 11 5 14 ,ss 14SV, ;!S7 .102'a lru High Low Closu

t; c,u c,7 7ti-Vl 7o's 77, I2:i"' 12'J 12ft v.1, s2'!, v: .S!i"4 .".1H.4 ffs 4i)',H l:i7i l:j4ys H'.".7 lH:!i l'4" 1 l:t;-'H J:!77K 122i 122 122'i !U2 1 H-Ms lir.-.s SS'2 N7J4 S7-A !."" 1471;. 149'h ::!) ::n- as 34 10:114 1021.2 102ni i:Ui4 lo2 133

Good to heavy packers Common and rough Steers, corn fed Heifers Fat cows Pulls Calves Lambs 5.0.7 ft ::.jr. o.lor,; -l.lHKfJ O.lUXl n. on ,( 5.20 4.4! r.sr, o.lO 4.:;r 4.10 5.25 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb..lSc Old chickens, per lb 12'. to loc Turkeys, per lb. .ISc .13c Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. (.Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Country butter, per lb Eggs. ;ier doz .24c. . 15c .14c. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vv'helan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $10ft$12 Timothy Hay (loose) $s(j$io Clover hay (baled) $s Clover Hay (loose) $7.00 Mixed Hay 1O.00 Straw !per ;on) 5. 00 Coin (per hu) Oats (per bu.) . (iSc (fi 70c . . 47 10 50c Richmond Seed Market. ;Runco & Co.) Timothy (per bu) ..$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. June 2. Cattle Receipts light, steady. Veal, $7.25 down. Hogs Receipts 10 loads. $5.!0 down. Sheep and lamb receipis lit;ht. Sheep $1.65 down. Spring iambs,. $7.15 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, .Tutu- 2. Cattle Receipts 25. steady. Cattle. $7.15 down. Veal Receipts, 2oo. $f.75 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 4oo. Sheep. $5.iii'i down. Lambs. $i1.15 down. Hogs Receipts 1.700. Mixed and yorkers, $t.00 down. Toledo Grain. j Toledo. June 2 ;v)ats. 54. Wheat. 94 V ; Corn. 75. .Clover (October) $7.53. j Alsike $13.50. Rye. SI. IN TROUBLE AGAIN. Jacob Stevenson. Colored, Given a Fine. Jacob Stevenson, colored, is long on promises but shoit on execution. Stevenson has had numerous trouble with the police because of his had habs and early this morning was arrest- , ci again. He was fined $5 and costs j in city court this niornins. Stevenson j'.ias been making a nuisance of him self in the vicinity of the Panhandle shops and was arrested on complaint. The las: time he wr.s in court he faced a charge of boating a board bill. He was arrested the same day he was released from jail. Tjivoposia: (JolJ Medal Fiour makes lightest broad Sea.

ply F. I. Eraffet Second National Bank. ' 2i'-tf

FOR SALE. FOR SALE New rubber tired open btiguy. Call loo X. Rith street, aft er 'I t). in. i'-7t j FOR SALE Encyclopaedia Brittanica. j half r.iorrocco binding. A bargain, j Address "A Bargain," Palladium of- ! fie.-. 2-2t FOR SA LESt7KdTh()gsanll)TgTer- ; eph'ne 51270. '2-2t FOR SALE ChoaiS' acres' good j land, well improved, near Economy. ! W. F. Swain. Economy, Ind. l-7t FOR SALE- For lit days I will offer j my entire moving outfit in good or-i der, also my business and storage j MANY CHANGES IN METHODIST ROLES Term Presiding Elder Is Done Away With as Is Term Of Probation. CONFERENCE ADJOURNS. THE AMUSEMENT QUESTION WHICH MANY TIMES THREATENED TO BREAK OUT WAS NOT BROUGHT BEFORE THE BODY. Baltimore, June 2. The Methodist , Episcopal general conference adjourn-' ed last niuht. I During the last day it did many ! things, but it will doubtless be much discussed for the tilings it did not do. Of these two had been looked forward to as of much importance the titnusenieiit Question and the matter of a time limit on pastorates, but riihitwas permitted to come before the conference. During the morning meeting resolu tions were passed looking to the am-i algamation of all national Sabbath day! alliances in this country; providing for the appointment of a commission of arrangements for the celebration in 1910 of the silver jubilee of the founding of .Methodist Episcopal missions in Korea: indorsing the laymen's missionary movement, under way in all the evangelical protestant denominations, and recommending the appointment of p commission of laymen to visit those fields. The time-honored title, "presiding elder," was abolished by the adoption of a minority report from the revision commission, recommending that the name be changed to "district superintendent," by a vote of 322 to 210. This radical change of terms is the outgrowth of a desire to denote the office more correctly, as the presiding elder is today in reality a superintendent and the office is no longer merely sacramental, but administrative. Hardly Enourh Sundays Left. A resolution indorsing the movement started by the Y. M. C. A. for the establishment of a "mothers' day," to be observed the second Sunday in May. yearly, was tabled. It was the sense of the conference that there was so many special observances that there are scarcely enough Sundays left for the regular work of the church. The conference decided that hereafter bishop. nili be relieved of the duty of pasting upon charges of heresy which may he laid against professors in theological seminaries. These ccniplaiins. if they come to the his'.ops. will be turned over ro t'.ie annual conference of which the accused is a nietarier, if ho be a minister, and if layman to the pastor of the church to which he belongs. A reno'-t which received careful consideration before it finally was adopted was th ' doing away with the si i months" probation system. I'nder the new rule, persons may be received into the church as soon as they are recommended by the official board or by th-1 class leaders' and stewards' meet ing, with ihe approval of the pastor. While doing away with the old method the rule also allows for a period of probation of any length that may be deemed necessary. HANDLEY HONORED. Made Chairman of Committee at Lafayette. Indianapolis. Ind.. June 2. L. A. : Ilandley of Richmond, was today honored with the chairmanship of the' resolutions committee at the state en-; campmect of sons of veterans at La-! fayette. I IS RECOGNIZED. O., Homecoming Spread Court Dccket. Eaton, on The Preble County Home Coming which will be observed at Eaton has been favored with judicial recognition. Spread across the docket cf the Wayne circuit court uiWer the date July 2 appears "Preble county home coming." Evidently Judge Fox wishes to be reminded of the event, so he may make arrange. events to atteod.

privileges at my present location, Ml' N. A street. Se me today for good investment. Al Winterstein. -.'-It

POR SALE Sweet potato plants. 7 Grant street, phone 3003. l-14t FOR SALE Household goods, very cheap; sio X. H. l-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern residence. Easy terms. Phone 3 25S. FOR SALE-City real estate, field. Keliev Block. Porter-9-tf FOR SALE Turtles' at Muey's, "corner South H and Liberty avenue. 2il-7t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gas Tanbe's barn. !-tf FOR SALE Small farm near citv, es-EX-SENATOR IS DEAD James K. Jones of Arkansas, Expires in His Washington Home. HIS CAREER INTERESTING. Washington. June 2. Former Senator James K. Jones, of Arivansas. died at his residence here at ,":. yesterday : afternoon, after an illness of a few hours, aged !). He was one of the leading democrats in the senate from I IWto l'.ia::. and was one of the j strongest supporters of William J. Hry- : an. having, as chairman of the demo- ! ocratic national committee, conducted ; the campaigns of 1 s: h ; and l'.xto. Since j leaving the senate in l'.M.'J. he has con- , ducted a law practice in this citv and has not actively engaged in politics. A native of Mississippi, where he was born in is"".t, James Kimbrough Jones received a classical education and fought as a private soldier in the confederate ranks throughout the civil war. He was elected to the state senate the same year and became president of that body in 1S77. Afterwards he was elected to the 47th and the two succeeding congresses and in 1SST succeeded to the seat of James D. Walker in the Fnited States senate, where he served three terms. In the senate Mr. Jones came forward rapidly as one of the leaders of his party, and was for several years chairman of the democratic caucus. Jones was a forceful and logical speaker and was often heard in debate. Senator Jones is survived by his wife and three children. Mrs. Oarrigah, of Arkansas; Miss Sue Jones and James K. Jones. Jr.. of this city. Senator Jones will be buried in this city and many of his former colleagues in congress who have not left the city will remain to attend the funeral. OLD CASE TO TRIAL. One on Docket Six Years to Be Heard June 27. At last judicial action has heen taken in the case of Schneider vs. Ferguson which has been in the docket of Ihe Wayne circuit court for the past six years. Judge Fox announced this morning the case would be brought to trial and set June 27fh as the date for the hearing. The trial will he before Judge Macy of the Randolph circuit court. By one pretext or another the trial of this case has been continued time and time asrain until it is greeted with laughter among the attorneys when it is called by the court. TOLD BY HIS HAT. Tho Way a Traveler Picked Out an Englishman. "See tliat man?" the lately returned traveler remarked to a friend, indicating an individual a little ahead of them. "Well, I never saw lilni before, but I"! lay a good si sod bet that he's an EuglUhiuan and, moreover, a Londoner." "How do you tei:?' the friend asked. 'Br th? war wears his hat." was tJie n "Notice how it is jammed down ou the head? Englishmen, especially Londoners, put on their hats for keeps. No chance is taken of being separated from a 'bowler.' That's what i the derby is caiied over there. And it's th? s:iaii way with a top hat or a straw or a cap. for that matter. "The American wears his hat lightly in comparison, and so do th? people of southern continental Europe. The French, for example, have a penchant for hats that seem a bit too small for thera. At any rate, their headgear doesn't appear to be very firmly iixed. It may In? my fancy, but an Italian alj ways iaipresses me as a bit uncornI fortable in a hat. At ail events, he i likes to avoid wearing it whenever pos- ; i sible. But your Englishman wears his ! hat thoroughly and seriously. It's tilt ed baclt a little, as a rule, and the nearer it is to his ears the safer he feels." Just then the man ahead drew a paper from his pocket It was the London Times. "'There, what did I tell you?" was the returned traveler's comment. New York .Pre?.sSofhkonja: X9UT grocer has Gold iled.il Flour.

peeially adapted for dairy ar.,'. poul -

trv. Address "Raruaiti," care of Palladium. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; 2:: N 7th. l-2t FOR REN T Fu r uTiL"eH roonTs alto office ron'tis, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. 8-i-tt Ft R RENT -Business rooms and flats. Ft. Wavus Ave. See Alfords. itvtf. LOST. LOST White shawl with embroidered corner; return to 217 S. 10th street and i t i eive reward. 2-1 1 LOST "Gold brooi if.-et- it liTgarnet PROTESTS AGAINST Dr. Lyons of Reid Memorial Church Enters Protest With Knights Templar. DISTURBS THE SERVICES. CLAIMED THAT LAST SUNDAY AS KNIGHTS MARCHED PAST THE CHURCH ON TWO OCCASIONS, BAND MARRED SERVICES. During the course of his services, the Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the Reid Memorial church, last Sunday morning was disturbed by tho Knights Templar, a'senii-religious organization which paraded past the church with the band at the head of the procession flaring out the militant marching hymn. "Onward Christian Soldiers." Although angered by the interruption, up to the present time, the Rev. Mr. Lyons has brought no action against the Knights and it is the impression 'hat the affair will not be called to the attention of the authorities. Tho Knights Templar attended church Sunday morning at the First English Lutheran church, corner of South Eleventh and A streets. The Knights formed in line at the Masonic Temple and paraded east on North A ! street to North Twelfth street, thence I south to South A street and thence to the First English Lutheran church. The line of march led past the Reid Memorial church. After hearing the sermon of the Rev. E. G. Howard, the knights, with their band playing, another militant hymn, returned to the temple by the same route. It is alleged that each time the Knights passed the Reid Memorial church the band was playing. About noon the Rev. Mr. Lyons called George R. Williams. in comniBnd of the company of Knights Templar, and informed him over tho telj epnoue inai uie music or ine Dana naa : disturbed the religious services at the i Reid Memorial church. Vigorous pro- ; test was made by the minister and a i violation of the law was charged. Dr. Lyons, it is stated, told Mr. Williams that if he knew anything of lawhe would know that it was unlawful To : disturb a religious gathering. MY. , Williams replied that he knew some- : thing about law as he had been county clerk for several years, but that he was not acquainted with any law under which the Knichts Templar could bo prcseruted. He said that the Knights had paraded past the Reid Memorial church to attend a religious service and that the music played by the band was appropriate for the occasion. T THINK STREET SO VERY COSTLY Remonstrance Against $17,000 Half Mile Street. ! The board of county commissioners has approved the South L street prot,i osition and will issue an order for the ; construc'ion of the street, in accord with, the law. It will bp neccessary for the country to advertise for bids. Bonds will have to be issued To cover the cost of construction. Although the street will cost $17,000 and he barely over half a m:! in length and the entire township be taxed to defray the expense no remonstrance was pre- -Rented. ; PA,rT.T: I S1 Medal Flour is very LAvrvi The Great Blood Purifier. rr sale!

SUNDAY BAND MUSIC

by Leo H. Fine. W. IL Sudiofi.

T. F. McDonald and!

1 -4 i".:it t

K-.'u! r. to Palladium office and c M . r-w;ird. 2 It LOST Hub-can off "Kimh.t:i "'Coae!:'. 1 wwc.'ii Not :h l"'h 'i t-et and Ear! l.ani t'l'i;., !, r. 1 .: a i : 1.;. M irk ' O. p. Kin: b.u i Co., Chicago" or. iii:t. office. Reward. Leave a" this l-2t MISCELLANEOUS. 1N.RI AM) MARSHALL. Mt N. Mil. experifneci p.i':" hangers; ail work guaranteed and prices right. 1-7! FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANEl Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and ral estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Home Tel. 2C62

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

i s a ' at STATIONS Except Sunday D"y Dyj"r 'Lv Chicago 8.35am ftJOnm " t yAn Ar Peru 12.40pm 1 66am -lX0pm Lv Peru 12.50pm 2.06am . .0Jlamt -MOjm Lv Marlon 1.44pm J.BDam -.7.05am 4 ,5.87pra Lv Muncle 2.41pm S.57am 8.10am;, 6.46pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm B.15m fcS5am SXSpm Lv Cottage Grove 4.45pm 6.63am 8.46pm Ar Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.30am Il0.29tra ---- t Westbound Cincinnati Chicago a 4 52 STATIONS Except Sunday Da"y DaI,yA Lr Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8.40ara Lv Cottage Grove ' 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15am, Lv Richmond 10.65am 11.15pm 6.30pm : 10.66am Lv Muncle 12.17pra Q2.46am 8.00pm . 11.17pm Lv Marlon 1.19pm ' 1.44am 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm ' 2 35am 10.00pm 2.15pm Lv Peru 2.2Cpm 2.45am 4.6pm Ar Chicago (12th St. station) 6.40pm 7.00am 3.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncle, Marlon,1 Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muocl and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other Information call

C. A. BLAIR. Home Telephone 2062. "Get Off Says the Anti-Saloon League ests. And the fight is on!

, - - -t? ,A great temperance movement is sweeping the country the first concerted, well-planned anti-liquor campaign that has ever been organized. This Temperance Movement is gaining ground at every stride in spite of , the gigantic obstacles it encounters in bucking-against interests which represent nearly four billion dollars.'' The first clear, direct narration of the facts in this great struggle is told by Carrington Phelps in his article "The Greatest Problem Since Slavery," in the

MAGAZINE For JUNE Th:? article, in every paragraph concerns you, whether you go to church or own a brewery whether you're the bread-winner or the home-maker. There are 10 5oec:al articles in the June Broadway btg. irn-.ortar.t and intensely interesting problems handled in a broad, fair-minded way Ly the best equipped writers in the country. And storie the stories yott find in Broadway pulsate with the vijror of the red -blood that's behind them. If you love life and the big tilings in it you'll love BaoADWAV. Twenty big features in the Broadway Magazine for June, not one of which you can afford to mias. On Every Newsstand 15 Cents a Cop; $1.50 a Year

Palladium Want Ads

Min strev. Bond's automatic tjhi-ue No -x.KS. 1-wed-thurs-fri-sat-ti

LAUNDRY. v c&a helo make tou barer hoiv estly we can. Richmond Stem Laurdry. How to Gt Laisur. "During my last vacation." said a ad. writer, "I met a Jeweler at a ftea side hotel. 'Why, I thought you wers such a busy uianT I said. 'How do you manage your affairs hero at tha shore? " 'Ob, said he, I am Jnst kc-pLnj my advertisement out of the papers until my return, anj to, yoo see, thera ar no affnlrs to manage. " Qom&TfcL 2063 P. & T. A. Richmond, tad. the Map" to the trreat Linuor Inter- " The biggest fight of the age. &

r m

WAY

Go Into All Homes.