Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 111, 5 June 1908 — Page 7

1A(1E SKV1SN. CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISEMENTS 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 buyercr seller. A tria.1 will convince you that Palladium Classified Ads ..re result fcrixisers. 1 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE Gi

THE KICII3IOM) IALLADIU3I AND SUN Til.Kt. ll.UI, fill DAY, JUNE ,1, 100$.

WANTED.

YV AI I rD A gooa sin in lauimj ui two. N. Mh street. Mrs. I. j M. Hughes. "-7t , WANTED -Sit nation by elderly lady to assist with work and be a companion. Can furnish own room. For particulars, call li.'lio North li street. r-i!t WANTED Girl for general housework; no washing or ironing; apply 27 N. 10th. 5-2t W A NT EDRoom by "gentleman. Modern conveniences. State price per month. Address "A. B." care Palladium. 5-1 1 SITUATION WANTED By young man; any kind of work; call phone IJ0S6. ':!-3t WANT ED-Si t nation "by-a ""grind "girl. References given. Telephone Fi'K'i Automatic. 4-'!t WANTED Everybody to see the fine

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, June 5. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper ' l4 American Smelting 7:!'2 7.".1h 7:; American Sugar 12i'K Atchison st'2 si,"h B. & O s34 SU ss '4 B. R. T ,s ,sla ,s C. M. & St. P 1-"-4 1;;;'5s 1;1T New York Central '" 4 1(14 I'Va Northern Pac L''47s i:'r,s VUi Pennsylvania 12) 121 'i 12U Reading U2Vj 1i:iVi UiK Southern Pacific s sf'5s s-3k Union Pacific 145U 146 14 D2 U. S. Steel "7li "7 :;7 U. S. Steel pfd lOPi 101 VH Great Northern 130! V9k

Chicarjc. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll pnd Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago, June r. - Wheat,

Open. High. Low. Close. July s-s st sT-s- 7; Sept sti st "st sr'1 1 sr,:-s Dec NO NT'. N'V's NfrSs Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. I July c-s' j "'STs !7-''s Sept W c.(is in; mi Dec 70:ti 57 5l eV. y:j Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. July to -He,; 4.114 4.Vn Sept "7"i :7;;i :i7 '7,,x PorK. Open. High. Low. Close. ! July .. .$1,107 $1:1. 7-J $i:;.i $i:i.05 Sept .. . 1S.J15 14 x v.i.m i;i.!h Lard. ' Open. High. Low. Closa. July .. . $S.S2 ?s.5.- $s..vj $s.5 Sept . . . S.72 S.7J S.t!7 S.7 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Closa July .. . ?7.45 ,7.45 $7.42 S7.15 Sept .. . 7.TO 7.72 7.05 7.05

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 5. Hogs, receipts 2,000, steady; left over 1,574. Cattle 3,500, strong. Sheep 7,000, steady. Hogs Close. Light $5.10 $5.52 12 Mixed 5.10 5.55 Heavy 5.05 (a 5.55 Rough 5.05 Ji 5.25 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 5. Wheat. P2. Corn, 70. Oats, 53. Rye, SL Timothy, $12..20 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.40 Jr'5.55 Good to choice 5.25 $tt 5.45 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers 6.35 6.75 Medium to good steers . . 6.35 6.75 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 if G.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. . 5.006.25 Good to choice heifers. ... 4.65r?r5.15 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice $3.004? $6.50 Fair to good 2.00 5.25 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs r1.25J? 5.50 Fair to good feeders 4.75 if 5.00 Good to choice stocners 3.50 Si 4.50 Common to fair heifers .. l.OOif 4.C5 SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.25 f 5.50 Best yearlings 5.00 $? 5.25 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) fOc Corn (per bu) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Kyc. (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.OO

Sofbroma: Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour. . Genevra.

Canadian government exhibit in the McConaha Piano room. -4 1 :i .Main Hi. Finely illustrate'! literature free. Y. H. Rogers, government ngcnt. 2-7t

W ANTED Hoarders; 23 N. Cth. ;;-7t WTxXTEll Meu lu Leara 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. Moler Barber Col.'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED See-Moreheud for" professional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. lt:;S Butler Street. maylO-tf WANTED - Washing and 'ironing to do at eU.'eV. North th street. l-:!t WA NT E D '-Cheapest? best, shorthand, book keeping, typewriting, Mrs. Hiser's school. Kith year. Phone 2177. -t WANTED- Tenor "soloist-" for church Close fit!1, -a 127-H SI MM4 4 Mi i:;;: in:i 1:151-2 1 - 112 sc. ti 14-'s o7 Vss 101 Richmond, CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir. Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5. 10'? 3 Good to heavy packers . . 5.)5r Common and rough 3.45 ;(' Steers, corn fed 5.ltfr Heifers 4Xn, Fat cows ::.i;o(j Bulls :;.!',' Calves n.nouLambs 5.25 'iv 5.20 1.11 5.S5 5.1U 4.:ir 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',a to 15c Turkeys: per lb ISc Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 24c. Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, :.er doz 14c. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. V'he!an.) 250 lbs $5.105.20 Good to heavy packers .. 5.00 ft 5.13 Comon and rough 3.40tfr4.40 Heifers 4.50 .7 5.00 Fat cows 3.50'(f4.20 Bulls 3.50 4.00 Corn (per bu) 65 to 6Sc Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. ;Ruti:e & Co.) Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. .Tune 5 Cattle Receipts light, steady. Cattle. 57.50 down. Veal. $7.25 down. Hogs Receipts. 25 loads; $5.50 down. Sheep and lamb receipts light. Sheep $.52.w 4.t'.o. Spring lambs. $7.50 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June 5. Cattle Market steady. Veal Receipts 200; $5.25?? 7.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts 3.600. Sheep. $2.75 '.f $4.50. Lambs, $5.25 -f 5.00. Hogs Reeci pts S,000. Mixed and yorkers $5.50?? 5.S5. Pigs $5.005i 5.10. Toledo Grain. Toledo. June 5. Oats, rht'-i Wheat, !5U. Corn. Tit;. Clover (October) S7.50. Alsike $13.50. Rye, S2. NIGHTLY CAROUSALS. The nightly carousals of a gang of boys, which makes its headquarters in the bridge across the river near the paper mill, have been repoii to the police. The gang is composed of a number of boys who have been in police court frequently and have escaped reform school sentences because of the indulgence of the judge of the ju venile COUL j

quartet. Must read lr.usic. Apply F. I. Braffet. Second National Hank. ,-,-tf

WANTED--Situation by young girl. ' either second girl or nurse. Inquire j N. 17th or phone 177.'!. I 'M j WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Addres-s with reference. The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 :;ot FOR SALE, FOR SAKE Cheap. Grocery stock and meat market, chicken park, hor.se and wagon. See nie quick. Al II. Hunt. 7 X. !nh St. r.-Ut FOR SALE About bushels of pood corn in the crib, ." miles southwest .of Centerville. Inquire Wru. Dicks. 11U North 7th. .".-if FOR SALE -Grocery and meat"market in good location. Must be sold at CHARLES E. HENSHAW ANSWERS THE CALL Dies at His Home Yesterday Afternoon. Charles E. Henshaw, aged 54 years, died very suddenly yesterday afternon at. his home 224 South Fifteenth street, , 1 of Bright's disease. He is survived ! by his wife, three daughters. Mrs. j Pearl Mutcher. Mrs. Ermine Ileiger, ! .Miss Margaret Henshaw, and one son, ' Charles, Jr. Mr. Henshaw was in the grocery bus- , iness for several years and was also a ' contractor, handling cement work al- ! most exclusively. He also resided at j Centerville several years. The- fu- i j neral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in the cemetery at Centerville. The deceased was a member of the Friends' church. M'ADAMS NO LONGER Hands Resignation to Governor Hanly. Indianapolis, June 5. The resignation of Chas V. McAdams as a member of the Indiana R:ilro; commission was accepted today by Governor Hanly, who immediately appointed Ilnry M. Howling, assistant attorneygeneral to the place. ACTED UNBECOMINGLY. .Mrs. Frank V.orman of H." South Fifth street, has reported to the police that a stranger appeared at, her home yesterday evening and acted in an unbecoming manner. Mrs. Moorman responded to the knock and when she opened the door the stranger endeavored to gain admittance. Mrs. Moorman flammed the door and notified the police. S.ie gave a description of the man. DEMANDS $500. Oliver S. Plummer has filed suit in the "Wayne circuit court against the Schneider Carriage "Works on note, demand $500. The notes are dated 1002 and are signed by II. M. Carpenter, who at the time acted as manager for the company. KNOX IN GAME. Chicago. 111., June 5. The Pennsylvania delegation established Knox headquarters at the Auditorium today. A !ti;plil l.ndy Bountiful. I once showed an old lady much given to good works of the Lady Bountiful order how some proteges of hers who were constantly on the verge of starvation might be placed in possession of a small but regular and sufficient income. "My dear." she said. "I don't think it is a good plan. They would get too independent. I like them to come to me when they are in difficulties and ask for what they want." 'Rich and Poor," by Mrs. Bosanquet. Tennyson Embarrassed. Great crises affect people differently. "With some the hair turns white; with others emotion expresses itself in inconsequent speech. Tennyson, when he first met Frederick Robertson, whom he much admired and who. he knew, admired his poems, was so nervous that he could talk to the "much beloved priest" of nothing but beer! The Good Out of It. Landlady I believe in letting coffe. boil thirty minutes. That's the only way to get the goodness out of it. New Boarder (tasting his and leaving it) You succeeded admirably, ma'am. Where His Went. Bacon They say a man's first $100 is the hardest to get. Egbert Well, I don't know about that. I know a fellow got mine easy enough. Yonkers Statesman.

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once. Owners live in tne city, Address "('. W. II." (are Palladium. T-Tt FOR SALE No. writer, cheap. Romintrton typeis N. ''ist .":;; 1 FOR SALE Household goods and also cushion-tire runabout, cheap. Barn, roar t'C'i N. l"th. 7.-1 1. FOR SALE -Hoof and bridge paint, guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prh-e. Clendenin A: Co.. '-'".7 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both phones. L'J tf everv fri. FOR SALE New rubber tired open buggy. Call loo N. Uth street, after ti p. m. 2-7t FOR SALE Sweet potato plants, 7 Grant, street, phone oOOIk 1 -1 4 1 FOR SALE Household"" goods, very cheap; SIO N. H. 1 -Tt FOR SALE (Mty real estate-; Porterfield, Keiley Block. tMf FO R"" S A LE Ba rred " Ply niout tiRock TROUBLE IS SCENTED Alleged False Affidavit Was Made in the Marriage Application. STORY OF THE CASE. There may be trouble in store for Mrs. G. Schools. This afternoon a woman representing? herself as the mother of Lida Edwards, colored, telephoned to County Clerk Penny and informed him a license had been granted Lida, Edwards to marry George Schools. The speaker told the clerk the young woman is but sixteen years old and did not have the permission of the mother to marry. She asserted the person who made the affidavit to the authenticity of the statements made in the application for a license had misrepresented the facts. On the application blanks the Edwards girl gives the time of her birth as July 26, IsnO. The informant of the clerk stated the couple has married against the objections of the mother and proceedings may lie resorted to against the person who made the affidavit. HUMPE RETURNED Was Delegate to State Sunday School Convention At Vincennes. GOOD WORK IS SHOWN. E. .1. Humpe and the Wayne county delegation to the state Sunday school convention held at Vincennes, returned home today. Mr. Humpe, who is president of the Wayne County Sunday School Association, states that the convention was a most satisf'a Jory one and that it was shown that great progress has been made in Sunday school work in this state. Mr. Humpe states that through the medium of the Sunday schools there were 21,600 people added to the membership of the various churches in the state the past year. The cradle roll of the state association now shows a membership of 15,01(1. The state home department shows a membership of 1 7.C. 1 7 and the total number attending Sunday school in this state the past year was 4 7SL034. The executive committee reappointed E. W. Halpenny, state secretary; George Burnie, state superintendent of teachers' training and Mrs. Baldwin state superintendent of elementary grades. FREEMAN RETURNS. Gath Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Freeman has returned to this city from Washington, D. C. He graduated from the National Law University this year. He will apply for admission to the Wayne county bar. It is the intention of Mr. Freeman to return to Washington next year for a post graduate course at the University. DIVORCE CASE HEARD. The divorce case of Gabriel Anderson vs Blanch Anderson was on trial in the Wayne circuit court this afternoon. The Andersons are negroes. Before! her marriage Mrs. And?rson was the celebrated Bianch Emanuel, who was involved in a number of affairs with the police. Adultery is charged. BISHOP DECLINES. Washington. D. C, June 5. Dr. Charles Brent, Episcopal bishop of Manila, has cabled his declination to the position as head of the Washington diocese, to which he was recentIv elected.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

egus at nait price. i ney are going like hot cakes. Get in line. Char'.os H. Ne. It Souih l.th street. Home phone r.-U FOR SALE- Acai load of horses every ' Saturday and Me:id?.y ai Gus Taube's eariv. ' ;Mf; FOR SALE Cheap. acres good 1 kind, weii inspi o 1, near Economy. . W. F. Swain. Economy. I nil. l-7t :

FOR RENT. FOR RENT -Six room house 1M. audi three rooms. 1 1 South 7th. .-lt FOR REN T Furnished front room. modern. V.- North H'th. 4 Tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and j bath, at The Grand, for gents only. FOR RENT "Business rooms ana flats, j Ft. Wayne Ave. See Alforrta. l-tf. hORRENT- Furnished " rooms and j LAW PREPARED BY REFORM CRANK Judge Fox Passes His Opinion On the State Delinquent Law. CHARGES ARE DISMISSED. MOTION OF ATTORNEY TO SUPPRESS AFFIDAVIT AGAINST EDWARD STEG ALL SUSTAINED BY COURT. The motion of the attorney for Edward Stegall to suppress the affidavit charging him with contributing to the delinquency of Ida May Huffman, was sustained by Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court this morning. The prosecuting attorney stated he will prefer no other charge against Stegall. The girl is charged with being a delinquent child. In announcing his decision Judge Fox again accepted the opportunity to ridicule the state law governing delinquent c hildren and persons who contribute to their delinquency. He said the law must have been prepared by some reform crank. According to the statute if a f;ther take his child to a Sunday base ball gatne he is contributing 10 its delinquency and may be prosecuted. Attorneys suggested fliat it might be advisabje on the part of Wayne county's representative in the next legislature to offer an amendment to the statute. BUSINESS IS GOOD Pennsylvania Railroad Anticipates Heavy Passenger Traffic. RATES GO INTO EFFECT. C. W. Elmer, local Pennsylvania passenger agent, states that the company this year anticipates a heavy passenger traffic business. At the present time, he states, the local and eastern traffic, is extremely heavy but traffic to the northwest. west and southwest, usually heavy at this time of year, is very light. Summer rates from Richmond to northern and eastern summer resorts will be lower this year. Mr. Elmer states, than for several years. Rates to Michigan resorts went into effect the first, of this month and. considering the earliness of the s ason. travel to these points out of Richmond has been quite good. Summer rates to eastern resorts will go into effect June 8, and it is expected that many residents of this city and vicinity will take advantage of them. By the first of next month it is expected that traffic to the Michigan resorts will be extremely heavy. It is stated that the local business of the Panhandle has increased remarkably despite the competition of the traction lines. Numerous local trains run in and out of the city daily and all of them are doing a large business. At the present ti the Panhandle and the G. R. A: I. gives good service to towns in the vicinity of Richmond, which are cot connected with Richmond by traction lines. This service has been given with the end in view of building up the local traffic and it has met with the desired effect. The company also does a good local business, it is stated, with towns which are connected with tms city by traction lines. Hewitt My wife lost her voice last week. Jewett What have you done about It? Hewitt Nothing yet. 1 needed a week's rest Exchange.

hath. -; North 12th. 7t FOR RENT Fits riisli. ,'. and ur.Sur r.ishe.i rooms; 47 S. 1'Hh ::-7t FOR RENT 1 k"!oun; 14 N th .-tr.t-f. 4-7t

LOST. LOST Geld mounted nose-gIas with chain and ear hook. Kiel, r w iil return to .tones Hardware Co's Cashier D's-k iiiid get reward. 5-21 LOST Signet ring, initials engraved F. L. K." return to 151'. N. A. 4 2 1 MISCELLANEOUS. DEAD STOCK removed free of charge. Cash paid if delivered at factory. Telephone charges paid. Automatic phor.es Factory 41:11: Manager's Residence. 40;;t. Factory on I nion Pike. 12 miles north of Richmond. Clendenin & Co, Richmond, lnd. DIO PREACHER RUN OFF WITH YOUNG WIFE New York Police Asked Look for Mrs. Hall. to New York, June 5. E. Bartel Hall, Jr., the only son of the multi-millionaire, today requested the police to And his wife, who has been missing for several days. He fears she Is mentally unbalanced. He also wants to discover the whereabouts of Rev. D. Q. Den hum. of the Church of the Disciples of Christ, who disappeared at the same time. This is probably a coincidence. AGAIN EARLHAM FACULTY ACTS Four Students Expelled From School Because They Strolled on Sunday. ATHLETIC STARS GO. LAWRENCE BARRETT AND JOSEPH FURNAS, TWO OF THE SCHOOL'S BEST ATHLETES, BARRETT BEING FOOTBALL CAPT'N. Today the faculty of Earlham clllege announced the expulsion from the in stitution of Ijiwrence Barrett, Joseph Furnas and the Misses Alice and Dorothy Quimby. The two young men are residents of Indianapolis, while th young women live In Philadelphia. Their expulsion from college was the result of them taking a stroll last Sunday afternoon, a social diversion which is strictly forbidden by the Earlham authorities. The Misses Quimby were among the most popular young ladies at the college and their numerous friends greatly censure the action taken by the faculty. Barrett was to have been captain of the foot ball team next fall, while Furnas was the star runner of the college. The loss of these two star athletes will be greatly felt at the college. The four expulsions announced by the faculty today, come right after the announcement of the expulsion of one other well known student, Cecil Calvert and the barring of Miss Agnes Hunt from commencement exercises, because they went out picnicking some time ago. Lord Lewson Why, Pat, there used to be two windmills there. Pat Thrue for you, sir. Lord Lewsoa-Why la there bnt one f there now? Pat Bedad, they took one down so as to lave more wind for t'other. London Tit-Bita.

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"Heywood Shoes Wear? ! SEE OUR WINDOW E. J. HUMPE, 807 Main Street

OSTERM00R MATTRESSES. Less Than New York Prices.

Manufacturers of High "Grade Fcrtl1 : rs. niayll-raonifri tt t.X.VRIx iT MA RSH ALL7""$ iG N. Mil, ex; eru ttcctt paper hangers; all ' woik guaranteed and prices right. : i Tt

FINANCIAL. MONKV LOANED-Low rale, easy erms. Thompsoa's loaa and r-l estate agency. Wide sta!r. 710 Main street. Bonds automatic pl.t ne No 'Jt08. l-ve-thurs fri-sat-tf LAUNDRY. We can help make yen bappy honestly we cao. Richmond Steam Laundry. Some of the birds which migrate from Beriujr u the Hawaiian an.i Fanning islands make the whole distance in one uninterrupted flight. LIVELY FOURTH IN QUAKER CITY Big List of Events to Be Arranged for by Knights of Golden Eagle. PROGRAM TO BE VARIED. IT WILL INCLUDE A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS, AMUSEMENTS OF ALL CHARACTER INCLUDING AN AIRSHIP FLIGHT. The Knights of tho Golden Eagle are arranging to give the biggest Fourth of July celebration that has been held in this city In years. Hundreds of out of town knights are expected to be here; a moaster parade is planned and there will be speaking and various kinds of contests at Glen Miller park. G. V. Sands Smyth la In active charge of making all arrangements for this event and, lie Ktateti, he will from this time on devote his entire time to completing arrangement for the big affair. This rooming Mr. Smyth stated that tho lodge had decided to Institute a new ladies 'temple on the evening of July Fourth and to properly observe this event a monster celebration on the Fourth of July had been decided on. He will invite all the Knights or th (rolden Kale lodges in Indiana and Ohio, to be represwited here by their uniform rank companies, and he expects that there will be In the neigh-' borhood of !,. knijrhtu In the city on the Fourth. In the afternoon there will be a rarade and all the lodges in the city which have uniform rank companies will be invited to participate in this parade. The line of march will extend almost the entire length of Maia street, ending at Glen Miller park. It is planned to have Rome prominent speaker deliver a patriotic address at the park, following which there will be either a balloon ascension or airship flight. Then there mill be greased pole climbing, catching the greased pig. 6ack races and other contests of a similar nature. A prlie will be offered to the couple appearing la the best Dutch costume and giving the best exhibition of wooden shoe dancing. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh) FRESH CREAM. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292. The Great Blood Purifier. at ell drug stores. Fr sal DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE, 627-629 Main.

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