Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 117, 11 June 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodgs Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. for buyer cr seller. A trinl will convince ycu that Palladium Classified Ads -re rt-sS.i irir.sers. 7 "- T" IrtMl r T T T-! T w c: iJiCK 4 i-iv a.. a-ji.

THE mciiaiOSD I'ALLADIUJl A.D SUN-TELEGI1A3I, Tnt'HSDAY, JI'XE 11, 100S.

WANTED.

WANTED Lady who ran over boy on N. 18th and C to report to 215 N. 15th and avoid further trouble. 1 1-1 1 WANTED Washing to do at home, 1215 N. G. ii-:;t WAN f K iJSoda foi i ri? aim 1 77 Ft. Wayne Ave. Fhone IS;!;. H-:n VVANTE jDLad Tea" to represent Duwall's Treatment for female diseases. Duwall Remedy Co., Indianapolis. 11 -It WANTED Lad ies as housekeepers in city and country; also young girls to care for small children. Address The Employment Agency, Box 'J.'.t Richmond Ind. 11 -It WANTED Furniture to repair and Upholster. Holthouse, FJ4 S. ;th. Phone yjol. 1 l-7t WANTEDii'iddieiige(l lady ' " as housekeeper for lonely lady; good home for right party; 1007 South A. 10-2t WAls'TEDPfacbyirf to Yssist with housework or care for children. Phone 1778. '. -::t WANTED Sell your rags, rubber and metals at Richmond Waste Trade

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, June 11.

Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar. 7 Atchison B. & O C. M. & St. P. New York Central Northern Pac Pennsylvania .. .. Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Great Northern Chicaao. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Corrtll end Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, June 11. Wheat. Open. High Low. Low. Close. S7 s So'j Close. f.71 1 e.i; July Sept Dec S7;1 . Si'.. . N4?s NTi-7 Corn. Open, llign. . CI (17 " j July Sept Dec ,:t. iW 1 ,V.I Low. Low. $ir?.s2 1 1. 10 Low. S.S2 Low. 7.S2 Oats. Open. High. . 42is '-'j , 34" i. ::.vs PorK. Close. 4-v July Sept Open. . 14.10 Open. . $H..7 . S.S2 High. .?14.or, 1 t.:;o Lard. High. $S.77 X..17 Ribs. High. .7.7 7.07 Close. ?U.e: 1 i.:;o C10S3. 5.77 S.07 Clos9. ?7.72 7.07 July Sept July Sept Open. $7.5T , 7.S2 July . , Sept ., U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 11. Hog receipts 56,000, 5c higher. Left over 4.025. Cattle 4.500. steady. Sheep 11,000, strong. Chicago Hog Market, Close. Light ?:.20j7$r,.00 Mixed 5.25 fr 5.65 Heavy 5.ir fi 5.65 Rough 5.15Vf 5.35 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 11. Wheat. 87. Corn. f.f2. Oats, 53. Rye. -SI. Timothy, 10.25. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.35c?f $5.55 Good to choice 5.20$r 5.40 BEEF STK'ERS. Good to choice heifers.... 6.35ff Mediimi to Rood steers ... 6.25f.i Choice to fancy yearlings 5.25'7 6.75 6.65 6.00 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 5.255? 6.00 Oood to choice heifers. ... 4 05'i5.15 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice ll.ooff Fair to good 2.00 'a STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs T..2351 Fair to good feeders 4.75 if Good to choice stockers.. 'J.5'Ki Common to fair heifers .. 4.001? SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.25.(7 Best yearlings 5.00 o. 6.75 6.00 5.50 5.00 4.60 4.65

Tabitha: Gold Medal Flour leads them all. Srssn

Co., corner 3rd and -Main. Phone Hell 4;W. 0-7t WANTED To repair your watches, clocks and jewt !ry. Carl L. Culbertkoii, in Frank Albright's S'orc, 'M.i North D. ,'-7r WANTKD Slniat ion driving livery wagon. Call on Edward Hilison r.17 N. wn st. WANTED -I-idy correspondent with view to matrimony by man ' year;", old, strictly sober, ir.du riou:-. owns beautiful country home and is lonely. Correspondence m licit, d. Address "E" this office !i-;it WANTED -You to stop at northwesi

corner 7th arid Main for your ico j cream cones, candPs, cigars and! Hambu rgers. (Iconic Man'KKns. I i :-.t WANTED Roomers """ and ' boarders; j Tl South 9th. ;-7t j WANTED A pood girl in family of ! two. .!L'.; N. '.Hh street. Mrs. I. ' M. Il'u! e., ,-,-Ti V A.N 1 I'. I I .Hil.I'MI .hi Lii .r siona! vai:!' deeming. Phone :;7V. But lor Streut. maylCtr WA.sTiiD Meu to lA-arii yarn-.' trade; will etjuic shop for yon or furnish position?, few weeks com Open High low Close t.su t;sas 7ii 70 U's U's M 's slr's site, s:i LM'i i:: t-'4 KM 14 KM" i:;7''8 i;:7 121 a 121r,M 1 1 Oi 1 1 se,- S7 117Ts 117",. :.7:St :!7V. 101 1 1 :; 1 1 ;J2 i -.'i 7.".H8 127 s 1 's i:;i Km., c.s 7"Ts 127U SI Fit kilh l::7V3 121 1 1 1 1 17 "2 ;,7' KM :, 1 ' 1 ; 4 12114 li::7s Nt..s 11 7 U Richmond Grain Market. (.Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat, (per tm) S7c Corn (per bu) 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye. (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) 526.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.OO Richmond. CATTLIfi. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hos, average 200 to 2a0 ll.S Sa.irer; Good to heavy pac-kers .. A06r n Common and rough :.70di Steers, corn fed a.OO'.j .20 Heifers l.aO'i. 7.. 00 Fat cows "..aO'if 1.2,". Bulls :..:,o.: 4.7,0 Calves i.Wu Lambs 5.27jii 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, pens, lb l?e Old chickens, per lb 12 Va to 15c Turkeys, per lb lSc Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Boo Hive.) j Creamery butter, per lb 25c j Country butter, per lb 15e i Eggs, per doz 14c. ! Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) 250 lbs Good to heavy packers Comon and rough . . . Heifers Far cows Bulls Corn ( per bu S5.10 -rf 5.20 ..im ,i ...i. ,,.4V., 4.40 4.50 h 5.00 :i.50'(, 4.20 2.50 a 4.00 .65 to ttse Oats tper bu. 47 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) (per bu) $2.00 Timothy Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, June 11. Cattle Receipts, light Cattle, $7.50 down. Veal $5. 00ft 7.20. Hogs Receipts 20 loads. $5.70 down Sheep and lamb receipts light. Sheep S4.S5 down. Spring lambs. $7.25 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo. June 11. Cattle Receipts 200. lower. Veal Receipts active. ?7.75 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 00. Sheen ?5.25 down. Lambs, $6.25 down. Hogs Receipts 2.500. Mixed and vorkers. $5.S5 down. ioledo Grain.

Toledo. Oats. 12.

June JA

pletes, constant practice, careful in- j

Ftrttctiors, tools given: Saturday I wages, diplomas grantee, write for catalogue. Moler Barter Corege. i Cincinnati. O. tt i WANTED : Cheapest, best shorthand.; book ker-piaar. ty nrwritinf.. Mrs. Hi-! we,-3 school, ir,th vear. I'hoje f ... --ti , . . . , ... ! v i i;u jiaii-iscr ror m ar.cn uiin-" ; we wish to locate here in Richmond, j Add res with reference. The Morris) Whobsale House. Cincinnati. Ohin. -! :iOt FOR SALE rimm house, barn, carriage house r-vit. c'.ickeu house, cood wcdl i . t ..i ...v,.,,- 1 v.a.-. ,., ' - ; ddress "Small Farm care ot l'al-1 h.dium or Telephone r.K.TH. ll-::r .- i-cjiv SALE -Cheap, carriage and j

1

i.v a, o i T. 'n: .ir nt' !:inH with si

bugtry. Newbems shop on alley. ; for SALE good seeona nana i-1 once. Owners live in the city. Ad- )) and V A str-cts. 1 l-7t , gans; we need the room. Prices $10! rtress -c. W. II." ear? Palladium.

FOR 'SALE f..r.(M Haby Cab, nearly new, tor $1 .."; phone i:i5 or call ai i' i i N. i:;ib. 1 1-:!' OR SAl.E-lo-qnart perfect gianite preserving kettles, for :17c: worth 7.V 1 re-ular. Also granite tea kettles Wheat, 90 V. Corn, 7.'. Clover. (Octol)or) $7.4: Alsike $13.50. Rye M. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE WILL BE WM. H. TAFT (Continued From Page One) committee has demonsi rated forcibly the fragile nature of the structure on wliic.i they wete reared, the claims of 'those who have been opposing the secretary of war have been less and less in ouounced. It is now only a question as to the size of I he victory and every one concedes now that the Taft people will dominate the convention it', every particular. "Estimates given out several weeks ago were not mere conjectures," said .Mr. HitcUcck in discussing the situation. "We knew exactly what, we were talking about. We have on file in Washington letters from a large ! numbe r of unpledged ; forming us that they delegates 111woiild vote for Tait first, last and ; tors from district ports regarding the 11 lime. Other letleadeu's gave redeleuates in their territories along the same line. As the Taft movement grew, many delegates and leaders who were1 not delegates, went to Washington and gave some1 good report:? to our office." "Our claim, therefore, that, we had votes of 100 unpledged delegates was based on actual information, and receat developments only make the matj ter all the stronger.' others in thi; Taft ramp declare th-'mse.ves firmly of the opinion that practically every dole-gate, except those1 from favorite son states. Illinois. Indiana. Xew York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, will be plumed for Taft on first ba'lot. Is not Greedy. Secretary Taft has no wish to de prive cither candidates of the sarisfac-! tion they may gain by being brought; before The convention as the choice- of; their respective states. Allowing fori a few scattering defections, and there j are odd delegates in several common-j wealths, this would give Mr. Taft thej 7d claimed for him by President j Roosevelt, with a few to spare. The. states that didn't instruct their delegates at all, are Connecticut, Delaware, Maine. Nevada. New Hampshire. New Jersey. Rhode Island, Utah and Vermont. They are counted on sure t T:0-vl:l nil h n frmrwl iminctrnptoft ,1 1.1,-,. i gates, but the rost or the state is , j pledged, and the four are nut in the! right column. Twenty of the Massachusetts dele gation might have been classed as j doubtful a few weeks ano, but are not any longer The same is tr" wlt!l tne five delegates from Michigan.' Vermont might nave plunked eight ; votes lor Hushes it he had made a stronger showing, but they probably will go to the victor on the theory that everyone likes to be on the winning side. "The only specter Taft people feared, was that of the third term for President Roosevelt," said one Taft supporter. That specter has been laid to rest. Ohio will nominate Taft as soon as roll call is commenced. This is assured by the graceful action of Alabama in yielding precedence. The "allies" will fight to the last, principally for the gratification of their desire to get their names into the record as selections of their own states, but that is all. I believe that at the end of the first ballot motion will be made to make the nomination unanimous and that it will carry with out dispecting votes." Bradley Leads Opposition Headed by Senator YV. O. Bradlev of k-am,L.v ,t, n.-,i .-.: 1, . . i.tv.v. .4,, nit:- cLiiKru yit-MUfUUill candidates, backed by the delegatus who were victims of the national committee, formed a complete organization to carry the fight against Secretary Taft and his political tactics to the floor of the convention in one

of the most sensational battlas ia poj

nnrt coffee pots a .-hv. wr.rth one !

dc::;;r everywhere, corner ;th and Main. I.;t s ; :-:-e, lilt , , .. , , , Ilw,, m..,.v,- : " , , ' y, I,-', .,, tiTfeer condition, cheaw if sold at (nH.f, (au j'iione i2n.. !-it : - i ALE-nroo.u-i , hh-iukuoi. ..asburner, cook stove, light road wag-j on. harness. lt. N. 1 Itn. ll-Jt . : FOR SALE -New lot of tabcrettes. i and up. Antique Furniture Co.. .,r.t Alain. n-.i, FOR SALE - Oood Seneca camera, r.. , .Mam. rnone j.jm. ii-.t FOfi SALE -See R. M. Iicoy for s. w ing r Ji:. FOR SALE Ladies' tan oxfords, siz. i'y ii Wliin. Call .Main,

1 1 - . I

l-'tl' -. .; ,- , r," . o f stitet. 1 -M iie.d. Kellev Block. i tf FOR SALE Water cooler, cheap; ; KOK s x , F r.n.cfrv and meat market' ... 1ll-t o.ai-i. ci.o.tiN aim in. ,u m.o.Mstitch. ; in pood location. Must be .-old at ;

and up. I Hi' snin i-iauo v .. .'-.i- !:;:, Main St. Phone 1;!5. Hell ::!;.! 1 u-1 l

I-MI"SLE"---.,'a' " "and- second hand; furniture. E. Wyatf. 1b Maim f-.tjFOK

FOR SALE Cood Palladium route. litical history. The decision to do j this was quickly followed by the seat-j ing of four delegates from South Carolina instructed for Taft, by the national committee today. It took the committee less than two hours to hand Taft the necessary four and then it took up the Tennessee) fight which is also a warm one. revealing the bitter personal fefding between Taft and W. .1. Oliver of Tenri,.?soe who is after Tafts "'Tennessee goat." STREET IS CLOSED SO SELLSJUT STOCK New Castle Merchant Angered By Long Delay. New Castle. Ind., June 11. -Because of the fact the street on which is lo cated his place of business has been ; closed for several months awaiting im-1 provenient, C. H. Wintersteen. a mer- j chant, has announced he will dispose of his goods and quit business. The local newspapers carry advertisements asserting the sale is made because of ; the robbery of a man of his business bv not making the improvement. CASE IS FILED HERE ON CHANGE OP VENUE New Castle Company Is Defendant in Suit. The case of Alexander L. Smith vs. Harry E. Hennings on contract, has been filed in this county on change f venue proceedings from the Henry circuit court. The plaintiff is a member of the firm of the Jasper County Manufacturing company. It is represented that the plaintiff sold material to the defendant as the Central States Cooperage company. MORREY MADE CLERK : C. M rt n Dirol4ir.rt n Offinrt rf Ac. sistani Superintendent At Jeff ersonville. I SATISFIED WITH HIS WORK. Mrs. William Morrey. mother of William Morrey. the young man now at the Jeffersonviile reformatory under sentence for grand larceny, as a member of the trio that robbed the Empire cigar store, has received a letter from him. Young Morrey informs his mother that he has been given a ; position as clerk in the assistant su perintendent s oniee. i ne worn places him outdoors as well as in and it is not believed that his health will be impaired in the least during his eor.fir.enient. Morrey does r.ot make mention of his two companions in his letter, but asserts that life in the reformatory is not one half so bad as it has been represented to be. He is anxious for his - ! mother to visit him and awaits the day i with great expectancy. He is very reassuring in his statements that af- ' fairs wilh h!m are. favorab!e as pos" i sible under The conditions. If you are troutelei with slrk headache, coo- : se.pation. indisrestioo, off-nsive breath or anv , disease arising: from stomacs trouble, get a 50c or $1 botUe of Dr. Caldwell's Symp Pepsin. It is positively eruaranteed to cure you.

Thiodosia: Cold Medal FVour makes lightest brad. Svx.

One uf the mo. o.r.i a t and be-i

ptsyjr.a route. o:t i u p.-p. r. a.t ' ; Ric'.irnond ave.. or p:,oi.- ''. F. U SA1.K C!.. an. u nu b.ii: !:..; lt 11 : mpn v: nu ::t - mad . mcpiiek. Al M. H'nit. 7 Ntutli'.'t! . M..t -- .- :;'(); SALE V::v.:.:; s , it i su c is. FOR y LE-A far load of borses eveiy .atur(1:iV ad Mc:ili;, y at ' Ii.s Tan'.e's ;j !f TTnEgTr-c-hio,, ,ir. ' g ; usei! with or without to; W. Snyder, corner Na'ionai Hoad anil As Itim Ave. 7-7t ' , FOR SALE Sweet potato plants Crant street, ohore ;;eu:;. 1 lit .-n . , c . f v(Mv roul ,x:ae I'nrlpr . FOR RENT. RENT Furnished rooms; a'so i I ., -.!, or,H oi l ice luuuin i l ?Lrniu t WANT AGRICULTURE SCHOOMK WAYNE Trustees Will Petition the Next State Legislature For One. ACTION WAS DECIDED ON. IT IS AIMED TO MAKE THE INSTITUTION ONE OF THE BEST OF THE KIND IN THE COUNTYPLANS AS OUTLINED. At the meeting of the county trustees this morning it was decided to petion the next state legislature to establish tin agricultural school in Wavne count v. A committee com posed of Will Cheesman. Louis Bow-' man and Charles Jordan, was appoint-j ed to prepare the resolution outlining! the preposition as it will be presented I to the legislature. It will be suggested that an eighty acre farm be purchased and suitable buildings erect.) c-d. These will inc lude an assembly hall, laboratories, barns and dormito-i ries. Farming mac hinery will be re- j quired. A regular four year course is to lie offered. Students will do work on the farm in pursuit of their course. This work will not be paid for. It will be considered as a part of the education of the students. Students will be permitted to work on the farm in summer at the usual wages. The lecture system will be followed in the class rooms. HITCHCOCK IS OUT Released, After Acquittal on One Charge, on $7,000 Bail. ARE OTHER INDICTMENTS. New York, June 11. Raymond Hitchcock was acquitted early this morning and was released on bail of $7,000. Three other indictments are hanging against him on similar charges but trial is doubtful. NO STREET FAIR TO HELPJXCITEMENT Election Year Enough for Cambridge City Folks. I It is not likely that Cambridge City' will have a free street fair this year. -The occasion has been one- for much; enjoyment and considerable business ', profit for the past few years. Cam-! bridge. City men believe that election j campaigns will make things interest--ing during the fall months and there is no need for further excitement. f Tlire Yran. "How Ions." asked the judge of a vagrant negro, "have you been without any mms of support?" "Since my wife died in 1D03. suh." responded th? darky repctfully. LIppineott's Magazine. The Sicilian tyrants never devised a greater punishment than envy. Jo-venal.

!' ! h and' .7' h

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

b.v.h. at The Giarci. for gents orly.

rrK KENT rurr.i.-l.-d m.oii.s wi'h - , KNT- " M. :. ; :f"f i e n.."m f.at. i .'...; ;.. , t o :z: N. !h rU UFNTTTPn-tira room. 10 S. -l;e! rooms. ,-rn e.-tu.-i.i. nee.-.; 1 N. Mh. - - I (QT LOST Child's Iockc t and chain on vh ; or !th In '.ween t ana! v.. Kewaru j if niuiT.td to pi s. :th. 1 1--t j I.OST Watch pin b. twe. n Lin-o!n and est .:rd sfeet ami i.ui sir,- :. j Return to Palladium. 11 , LOST -At Oi-n or at the paxilion. . "il,"h 11 15 V,,'- J Sn per; n! er.detl t s lions1 or - ,)(h n lt LOST A j.earl breas'pin; return to -N . 12th street: reward. l-;'.i j LOST !n-ge .-iic-fi gnbl bracelet. ReJ ward if re'.urr.ed to Palladium office. i ' ! LOST About three months'igo, a gold ..,t.h ihnrm lif') el1..:.' tolh en. " ,44..... ..4,.. , .. ... f Deaths and Funerals. FIRTH Jean net to Cooper Firth died last evening after a long illness at. the home of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. William Firth, 27 North Thirteenth street, at the age of 21 years. Besides her parents one sister and two brothers survive her. The funeral will he Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the home. The lie v. H. Robert Smith, assisted by Dr. Parker will be in charge of the services. Burial at. Karlham cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock Friday evening. RKKSOX The funeral of Mrs. Frank Beeson who resided south of Milton will be held Friday afternoon at. two o'clock. The Rev. F. A. Clark of the Christian church will have c harge of the services. Burial at Valley drove cemetery. TO VISIT OLD HOME. Simpson Oxendine. the well known janitor of the tirst floor at the court house will spend next week with relatives in North Carolina. Simpson has not been in his native state for forty years and anticipates a pleasant visit. RAYS AND SKATES. They Are Known to Fishermen as the Jokes of the Sea. The rays and skates are the Jokes of the sea. Their bodies are as flat as the pancakes made by the man in white on a griddle in the window of a "beef and" restaurant. Their eyes look upward, and they have tails as Blender and tapering as the whip of a ringmaster of a circus. In the United States the most common rays re called "rkates." The whip tailed rays because of their long, slender tails with their erectile spines at the end. capable of inflicting severe and dangerous wounds, are frequently called sting rays. The common sting ray feeds on oysters, clams and other valuable mollusks and in the Atlantic waters Is known as the "clatn cracker." Of the skates the commonest as well as the smallest species on the Atlantic coast Is known as the tobacco bos; the largest ts aptly called the barn door. On the western coast of the United States is found the big skate, which reaches a length of six feet, two feet larger than its eastern relative. Because of its habit of rolling Itself up when caught the common skate has been called "bonnet skate." It Is also known as the "hedgehog ray." On th New Jersey coast the trawl fishermen cut off the broad, fleshy "wings" and they are sold for "saddles," sometimes bringing 5 and even 10 cents a pound. These men call the fish "possum," "sea possum" and "bobtailed sl'ate." As a rule, anglers throw the fish back into the water as bing of no v!ue. Not at All Like Him. To the studio of so artist who had just finished a portrait of a distinguished resident of a neighboring city a friend of the sitter came to look at the newy painted canvas. The visitor was nearsighted and not particularly well r.cfjuainied with studios. lie wanted to see how good a likeness bad been made of his friend. He kept waikina nearer and nearer to the painting and finally put out his finger as if to touch it. The artist was getting nervou. .Tt the approach of the firmer to the paint, and he asked the visitor not to touch the portrait, as it wan not dry. The nearsighted man put down his hand and wniked to the door, turnin? o.fly to say, "If it Isn't dry It in't my fifnd." And he walked out. New York Sunf.'ean of Her. "Everybody says baby Is very like m.'" Rai ! young Mrs. Pap'.ey fondly. "Yes, the cute little thing." remarked Miss Diggs. "What fat ankles she hasr Phi'sdelphia Press. Evading the Issue. "Did you break this di.h. Mary?" j "No'm; I only dropped It fit. Locls Times.

ca.-td in gold. Reward if rrtrrnc! t. Dr. Zimmerman. 7t

LAUNDRY.

i'loiit eir.i.iic i Wo can htflp make ycu nappy iionIITt estly we caD. Richmond Steam

Laurdrr. MERCHANTS' DELIVERY. I'HONK i.-di for prompt Merchants Delivery. Leo H. Weiss. li7t SFE CLY1M: KDWVRDS for prompt Mcrehants' Delivery. Phone 4.0pi); t',i;,v. 10-7t --.-- . - MUSIC. . .-,J- nn.--.nj-IJ-.rri-,.- . IL SKE PAUL K. WILSON for anything in Music line. In Adams' Drug Store. 10 7t MISCELLANEOUS. FI RE INSURANCE Richmond Infinance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mjjr. 7Di Main. mayU sun & thur tt NOTICE - For "i.argaiusin bicycles. c:cK)kinK stoves, etc. call at W. K. liroWn'S. 10; Main. 11-it .... -, - - - - BEEF PRICES Richmond People Are Paying Higher Prices Than for . Many Months. REASONS ARE GIVEN. STATED THAT THE SUPPLY OF LOCAL CATTLE IS SMALL AND SCARCITY WILL CONTINUE UN TIL WESTERN CATTLE ARRIVE. Richmond people are now paying the highest price for beef that they have paid for bo me time. Ioc al meat dealers state that the cause of the boost in the price of beef i.s the shortage ot cattle, in this section of the country. J They state that the high prict for1 beef will be maintained until some time in July, when western tattle an- ( pear on the market. So high has beef soared that to many local families it has been an impossible luxury ever sine-e the increased rates went into effect. The, price of pork remains juit about the same as has hem maintained for neveral weeks and-, there is no prospective increase. In consequence there has been of late a heavy demand for pork. The increase in the prices of beef ranges front two cent.- to three and and a half cents. Steaks now sell from fifteen to eighteen cents per pound, showing an average increase in price of about three and a halt cent Beef roasts are now being retailed at a prlc ranging from twelve and a half to fifteen cents per pound, 6howing an average increase in price of about two and a half cents. Boiling' beef now sells at a price averaging from eight to ten cents. About a month ago this same class of beef sold at prices ranging from six to eight cents. In the face of these increases in the. price of beef, the cattle market in this vicinity has for several weeks been reported titeady and with a good sup ply of cattle to me-et the demand SON RETURNS AND FEAR IS AROUSED Harry Marshall Instills Fright Into Father Again. I I Grant Marshall has notified the authrri;ies of the return of his son. Har- . ry to the vicinity of his father"8 home near Arba. The senior Man-hall is ! afraid of bis son as the result of the ! la'""-r'.s attempt to murder his father about a year ago. Young Marshall called his father to the door of hi i hou.se and hhot him through the mouth. The wound was not very serious. Harry Marshall was adjudged insane and sjent almost a year in the county jail when he was released upon the instruction of the court, after an examination by physicians. Twenty centuries before the birth of Watt. Nero of Alexandria described . machines whose motive power was steam. lie also in vented a double force pump, uf-d a a fire engine, and : he likewise anticipated the modern ! turbine wheel by a machine he called j "neolpile." the Great Blood Purifier. lat an dms stores. TfT sals

OW

SOARING