Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 122, 16 June 1908 — Page 7

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 1G. 1908-

PAGE SEYES,

WANTED.

WANTED Family washings and ironings to do. Call 121 S. 8th St. 16-2t WANTEDMalTlirfeired-"to teach shorthand outside of state. Richmond Business College. 16-2t WANTED Everyone wanting real estate or insurance to see J. S. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 16-lt WAliTEbPartieF"waniting to sell or hny a house to see me.' 9th and Main. J. S. Fitzgibbons. 16-lt ATfTErJSlTTTal;ionby good" gTr'ff reference given. Phone .'11 05. 16-2t AJtEbSituatibn' 'by"aii elderly man of good moral habits, to chore and do errands, and to have a home. Address J. It., Palladium office. 16-2t WANTED Cherries to pick orfsha res. 1232 Bridge St. Phone 4389. tu&thur WANT EiDS weeping" cleanTngr of work of any kind by the day. 46 S. 5th street. 10-:jt. WANTE DCi Irl-aTTjnei f s rest aura n t, 403 N. 8th. 16-.-U WANTE tBycom pete n t 1 a d y os i -Hon as clerk in dry goods store, grocery or confectionery. Address E. M. S., care Palladium. 16-2t WANTEDTo sharjitTi your lawn mowers. Screen doors madts to order. Furniture repaired, 105 Richmond Ave. Frank Van Tress. 16-Tt X60MS WANTED-Young mananl mother, now living in Southern Indiana, Intend to move to Richmond and desire to rent a small cottage of I or 4 rooms, or 3 rooms within close walking distance of 7th and Main streets. ' Give full particulars, The Rflarkets Chicaac. ICHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, jpjy Corrtll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.l Chicago, June Hi. Wheat. , Open. High. &uly KSLj N'Hi feept X7V4 1)ec 87 ss-'i Corn. Open. Hign. CFuly .. .... C.7t,i 6ept '' ti7j iDec 57U .".si i Oats. Ope. High. July 4.; 44 Bept . . .... !o?i .'!7 PorK. Open. Hish. Low. Close. 8S's Close. S7".; N7 Low. OPi (ill r7Vi Low. 57Va U7U r.sii Close. 41 Close. $14.l'o 14.4.-. Clos3. ?s.7n X.iCi Close. $7.SJ Low. July .. .?M.I7 $4.'2 Sept .. . ll.Il' 1.47 i Lard. .Fll.l.". 11.4 Low. !?X.7' S.'.C Low. $7.77 S.O'J ! ; Open. 'July ;. . $S.77 Bept .. . S.D7 High. $S.77 S.!7 Ribs. High. $7.S'J s.or Open. .July Sept U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 16. Hogs, receipts f22,000, steady. Left over 4,587. Cattle '4,600, steady. Sheep 15,000, steady. Hogs Closing. Light $5.25ft$5.72 Mixed 5.35 5.S0 Heavy r.S0(.i 5.77 Rough 3.30 (a1 5.50 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. ' Best heavies $5.60 5.70. Good to choice 5.50&) 5.63 ' BEEP STEERS. Good to choice heifers . . 6.50 7.25 Medium to good steers.. 6.50 ,7.25 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 6.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 5.25 6.00 NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the Third ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, and tj all others concerned, that I, the undersigned, a male Inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and a continuous resident of Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, for more than ninety days prior hereto and prior to the time of the filing of said application, and a person over the age of twenty-one years, and a person of good moral character, intend to apply to the board of county commissioners of said county and state at its next regular session commencing pon the first Monday in July, 190S. for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt Mquors In a less quantity than five gallons at a time and permit the tame to be drank on the premises where sold, in accord ance with the provisions of an Act cf the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1S75, and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of said state now in force in relation to said business. I hereby state that ! am and will be the actual owner and proprietor of said business and am not acting as the agent of another and do not propose to and will not conduct said business as agent or partner of another person. The precise location of the said premises in which I desire to and will pell safd Intoxicating liquors should a license be granted me Is as follows, tbwit: Being a certain room on the ground floor of a certain brick building on North E street, situated ou lot No. 8, in Kenworthy's addition to the city of Richmond, fronting on North E street and numbered S23, and which room is about 36 feet and 6 Inches north and south by about 14 feet and 6 Inches east and west, and being In the Third ward of said city, Wayne township, Wayne county and State of Indiana. JESSE J. SCHULTZ. Junel6-23-30

location and price. Reference required and given. Desire possession July th. Address Renter, care Palladium. 16-lt WANTED Demonstrators for house-to-house work. Liberal pay. Arthur Mfg. Co., 30 N. 11th street. 15-2t

WANTED Situation by first class experienced man, bookkeeper or stenographer. Address 412 S. 4th street j or Palladium office. 15-3t WANTED Furniture to repair and upholster. Holthouse, 124 S. 6th. j Phone 4201. 14-7t SALESMAN WANTED Sell retail trade, $75 to $175 per month and: expenses or commission. Experi- j ence unnecessary. HERMlXGSENj CIGAR CO., Toledo. O. 12-7tj W A N TED To sharpen you r iawn mower. John Fuller, 101 Williams street, Fairview. 12-7t WANTED Mea to Learn barber trade; wi!l equip shop for yovi or furnish positions, fsv weeks complete, constant practice, careful Instructions, tool glven; Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoL'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTEDSeeTMorehead " Tor professional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. 9:;S Butler Street. mayl6-tf W A NT E D - Manager' for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address with reference. The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-:m FOR SALE, FOR SALE Irish and German table linens. The Rossiter Linen Co. Good to choice heifers. ... 4.65i3 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice :j.00ff- fi. Fair to good 2.00. 6 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 3.00fi 5, Fair to good feeders 4.75fy 5. Good to choice stockers.. 3.50$() 4 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00(ti 4. SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.25 Sp 5. Best, yearnings 4.75!?t 5. 00 j 60 j 6a I 50 00 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 10. Wheat S7. Corn 70. Oats 52. Rye, SL' Timothy, 10.23. Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 85c Corn (per bu) t 70c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 7c Bran (per ton) $25.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.00 Richmond. . CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.)

Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.20Ca 5.30 Good to heavy packers.. 5.00fa' 5.20 Common and rough o.35((X 4.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 Co. 5.73 Heifers 4.50& 5.00 Fat cows 3.50(f 4.25 Bulls a.50(fi' 4.50 Calves 4.90? 5.15 Lambs b.25(& 5.50

PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb.. 18c Old chickens, per lb 12Va to 15c Turkeys, per lb., l8o Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 25c Country butter, per lb 15 to ISc Eggs, per doz 14c. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, June 16. Cattle Receipts light. Cattle. $7.50 down. Veal $5.0ori 7.20. Hogs Receipts 20 loads; $5.90 down. Sheep and lamb receipts light. Sheep $5.10 down. Spring lambs, $7.25 down. ARE GIVEN INCREASES On the first of July, all the clerks and eleven of the fourteen city carriers at the local postoffico will receive increases in salaries. It is the custom of the government to increase the salaries of its employes in the postal service for performance of duties and the number of years served. In the clerical department the following increases are announced: Josephine Fleming. $$00 to $900. Anna B. Golden. $S00 to $900. John L. Lott, $1,000 to $1,100. Sarah Moorman, $SQ0 to $900. Frank C. Page, $900 to $1,000. Frank W. Wilson $1,100 to $1,200. Leo A. Zeyen $900 to $1,000. The following carriers will receive increases of from $900 to $1,000: William B. Arnold, E. A. Dickinson. J. E. Donlin. Herbert C. Garrett. L. A. Handly. William H. Hansche. John B. Maag, Joseph Marehaut, E. M. Owens, Emil Steen. Stephen B. Williams. WILL SUPPORT CHILD. Charles Williams 'o Escape Prosecution. t In order t? avoid prosecution on the charge of Wife desertion. Charles Williams, of ALuneie, formerly of this city will agree o provide for the support of his child and pay alimony to his wife who secured a divorce from him Saturday. He will agree to pay $750 for the support of the child and $2 per week to his wife.

Avenue, or 15-7t $4,500 Ideal North 13th street resi- ' dence, beautiful location. Cash Beall. IS South Sth street. 16-2t FOR SALE Dressed turtle and fish; Muth's Fish Market. Phone 1535. 1 5-7t POR SALE 20 acres, new eight room house mile from union depot, j Hagerstowfl. F. L. Harris, Hagers-! town, Ind. 15-7t i f6rSALE Sows and pigs. Geo'.R Martin. Phone 1S41. 1 3-Tt : FOR SALE 30 good second hand "or-; gans; we ned the room. Prices $10; and up. The Starr Piano Co.. &31-j 935 Main St. Phone 1646. Bell 346. lu-7t ; $2,200 One of the nicest homes on i Chestnut street, 8 nice rooms, well ; improved outside, Cash Beall. IS ! South Sth. 16-2t FOR 'SALE ORTR ADE-oodsteam 1 hay press. Phone 1411. 114 S. 16th; St. 12-71 ( FOR SALE CheapT carriage and ; buggy. Newbern's shop on alley. 4th and N. A streets. ll-7ti $3,300 Choice North 15th street resi- ' deuce near car line, eight rooms, j bath and all that you would wish.' Cash Beall, IS South 8th. C-2i ' FOR SALE New lot of tal erettes. 4sc and up. Antique Furniture Co.. ,1! Main. 1 1 -7t , FOR SALE Good "Seneca 'camera.' .". ; Main. Phone 43ol. 1 17t i FOR SALE - See IL M ."" Lacey'for se w '- ing machines, Min. Phone JI'.h. 11 -7t FOR SALE Fresh iies7cakes7bread : PICTURE PURCHASED The board of directors of the Richmond Art association, as was predicted by the Palladium yesterday, has se lected the "Hopi Mesa, Arizona" by Al- ; liert L. Groll. of New York,, as the pic-' ture to be purchased with the licid i Fund of .$."riio. This picture will be i one of the most beautiful in (he colleo j tion of the association. The artist, is an associate of the National Academy j of Design member of the Lotus and : Salma clubs, winner of the medal at I the Universal Exposition at St. Ivouis I in 1!N)4, and winner of the medal at the Pennsylvania academy in I'.Xh;. Tonight the Russell Heitbrink orchestra will play at the exhibit. Tomorrow night there will be a meeting of all members of the association for the purpose of electing officers. Thursday night Douglas Boxall, the noted English pianist, will give a recital at the exhibit under the auspices of the Starr Piano company. MAY NOT BE CITIZENS. It may be the three applicants for naturalization will not be granted their request the first Monday of the October term of the Wayne circuit court, the time fixed by court ruling. The law provides that no naturalization papers shall be issued within thirty days of a general election. This would be true in the loe)l instance. George Crutchfield, special attorney of the department of naturalization has informed county clerk Penny that he will oppose granting the papers at any time except that fixed by court rule. ORDINANCES PASSED. Last evening the peddling and garebage odinances were passed by council on their third reading. The latter ordinance requires all garbage wagons to be numbered, and that a fee of '17 cents be charged for each number. The wiring ordinance amended, to povide that the inspection of wiring In bpildings be done by the superintendent of the municipal lighting plant instead of the fire chief, was given its second reading. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. SEATON The funeral of James A. Seaton will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home, 102 North Sixteenth street. Friends may call this evening. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hrry Knott, S22 South Ninth street, a boy. REPORT SUBMITTED. The following is the report of Charles H. Rogers, superintendent of the municipal light plant for the month of May. Receipts. Street lighting $1,836.25 Light and power 0.963.92 Total $3,820.17 Expenses. Operating $2,935.30 Building and equipment 766.41 Total Excess of receipts .$3,701.71 .$2,119.46 LOOKS TO NEXT WINTER. Councilman Left wick last evening introduced an ordinance which provides that during the winter season snow shall be cleared from the sidewalks in front, of all buildings after 10 o'clock in the morning. In other seasons of the year, the ordinance proviaes g and incumberances shall be cleart from the sidewalks. 0WNRS GTDAMAGES. An ordinance appropriating $149.20 for the payment damages to property owners for th widening of South West Second street was passed under suspension of tie ri'esBob: Just made some so!a1Il1 biscuit? Gold Medal Flour. Bim.

Call at 26 Richmond Phone 3076.

etc. Special chicken pies every Thursday. Orders taken Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Art Goods Store and Exchange, & South 11th street. Phone 2180. 10-1 1

rO; SALE A cat load at horses every Saturday and Monday at lus Taube's barn. ;-tf FOR SALE or Trade, a good runabout. Phone 209. 16-7t FOR SALE Fine baby cab, cheap; 726 S. 7th S' 16-V $l,S()ti Nice-home on Pearl street. near car line, nicely imr-rovtd. Cash Beall, IS South 8th. 16-2t $T.200 6acre'sT house7 barnTf ruTO 4 miles of city. Cash Beall, IS South Sth. 16-2t FOR SALE Pair new Hearsey bicycle tires: call 223 N. llth. 16-2t FOR SALE Cheap for cihTtwo lots B'.ntcn Heights, 23 Noith t'th. R. L. Moore. 16-2t $2.400 New modern house, North 5th. bath and all improvements: Cash Ueall, IS South Sth. 16-2t. FOR SALE A good Palladiunrroute; one of the most compact and best paying routes on this voaper. Call 26 Richmond Ave., or phone 3076. 1 6-7 1 $3,000 Double house. South 12th. near E. a bargain. Cash Beall, IS South Sth. l-2t FOR SALE New f 1 Jascock PTa by" Walker, cheap; phone 1754. 16-2t FO R S A LE C y ph or s B rooder."" i a c ur balors, road wagon, harness, shot gun. gasoline stove, self-generating. New Process. C. E. Morris, 10!) N. ltth. 16-21 $2,500 Splendid" "home on beautiful GREAT CONVENTiON AT (Continued From Page One.) especially, to commend and indorse the administration of Theodore Roosevelt and those policies which, under his splendid administration, became known to the people of tliis land as the policies of the "square deal." When Roosevelt's name was spoken it caused a remarkable demonstration. Roosevelt's Name Cheered. On Chairman New's request, the entire convention stood while the Rev. Muldoon offered a short prayer, concluding with the lord's Prayer. Secrotary Dover then read the call of the convention, while Hitchcock stood in the aisle, unflustered and confident. At the conclusion of the call. New introduced Temporary Chairman Burrows, who received faint cheers until he made mention of Roosevelt, when the cheering lasted fully five minutes. PLATFORM FIGHT TO CENTER UPON FIVE BIG POINTS Continued From Page One.) remain until he has accomplished his purpose. Uncle Joe Holds Out. "I am too much of a candidate to be here," he said to some of his intimate friends; "but not enough of a candidate to stay away when the platform of "principles on which we must all stand next November is at stake. The Republican party must have a safe and sane platform. There should be no insane straddle on such a vital subject as the constitutional powers of the Federal Courts; neither must there be any dangerous or anarchistic doctrines written into the platform." Lodge With Cannon. Re-enforcing the Speaker in his struggle against the President and the Secretary of War are many of the leading figures in the United States Senate. Even Senator Henry Cabot Ixtdge, of Massachusetts, one of Roosevelt's nearest friends, is lined up on the Cannon side and is exerting his potent influence against the retention of the anti-injunction plank in the platform. His colleague. Senator Winthrop Murray Crane, who has been in disagreement with him in regard to the Taft candidacy, is co-operating with him on this occasion. Burrows, of Michigan, who will be temporary Chairman: Gallinger, of New Hampshire; Keane, of New Jersey, and ; many others in and out of the Senate have volunteered in this fight against the Administration, and among them is former Governor Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, one of the most loyal of the Taft supporters. Tariff League Losing. The American Protective Tariff League, whose representatives are fighting against a downward revision of the tariff, is getting ' no comfort from some of the original stand-patters in Congress that it to say. such men as Speaker Cannon. Chairman i Payne and Representative Dalzell, of revision plank as now constructed, is practically the same as the one which was written in the Illinois state platform in the spring, and this was submitted to and met the approval of Mr. Cannon before the platform was adopted. Labor and Trusts. The exact text of the anti-injunction plank is as follows: "We declare for such an amendment of the statutes of procedure in the Federal courts with respect to the use of the writ of injunctions as will on the one hand prevent the summary issue of such orders without proper consid

South 13th between D and E. Seven rooms and bath, all other modern conveniences, choice proposition. Cash Beall. IS South Sth. 16-2t

FOR SALE City real estate-. Fortetfield. Keller Block. 0tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Nice 6 room house, 337 ' S. West 3rd, $10.oo per month. T. W. ILi.lley. 16-7t ! POR R ENT Rooms"" l'gh t hot! se U eep- j ing or boarding, lu3 Ncrth 17th. i 16-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; a'tu office rooms, with steam brat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. FOR RENT Fu rnished Flats, 4 1 .". Main street. 1 4 Tt FOR RENT Furnished" rooni's-" with ! or without boarding, 34 N. 6th. J:5"7t FOR RENT-Furnished rooms wilh bath. N. 1-th. 1 l-7t FOR RENT Modern fue room flat, cheap to jieople without children. 322 N. Sth. ll-7t LOST. LOST Last Wednesday evening on Main street or on Chester Pike a ladies- lig'n jacket, return to Knollenberg's Store; reward. 16-lt LOS fti lack ostTirh tip in Hjgh School Hall last Wednesday. Leave at lis x. llth street; reward. 16-2t LOST Blue jacket and basket in Glen Miller Park last Wednesday; reeration, and, on the other, will preserve undiminished the power of the Courts to enforce their process, to the end that justice may be done at all times and to all parties." The trust, piank is as follows: "The Republican party passed the Sherman anti-trust law over Democratic opposition, and enforced it after Democratic dereliction. It has been a wholesome instrument for good in the hands of a wise and fearless administration. But experience has shown that its effectiveness can be strengthened and its real object better attained by such amendments as will give to the Federal Government greater supervision and control over, and secure publicity in the management of that class of interstate corporations having power and opportunity to effect monopolies, and at t!.e same time will not interfere with the operation of associations among business men, farmers and wage earners so long as their conduct or operation results in a positive benefit to tho public." The Tariff Plank. "The republican party declares unequivocally for a revision of the tariff by a special session of congress immediately following the inauguration of the next president, and commends the steps already taken to this end in th work assigned to the appropriate com mittees of the two houses, which are now investigating the operation and effect of existing schedules. In al) tariff legislation the true principle of protection is best maintained by the imposition of such duties as will equal the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American industries, and the benefits that follow are best secured by the establishment of maximum and minimum rates, which shall be applied automatically to the trade of other countries In accordance with their treatment of our trade. The minimum should represent the normal measure of protection required for the beneft of our own industries. The aim and purpose of the republican policy is not only to preserve, without excessive duties that security against, foreign competition to which American manufacturers, farmers and producers are entitled, but also to maintain the high standards of living of the wage earners of the country, who are the most direct beneficiaries of the protective system. Between the United States and the Philippines we believe in a free interchange of products, with such limitations as to sugar and tobacco as will avoid injury to domestic interests. Plank on Railroads. The exact text of the plank in the re publican platform prepared by Wade Ellis and approved by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, relating to railroads, is a follows: "We approve the enactment of a railroad rate law and a vigorous enforcement of the present administration of the statutes against rebates and discriminations, as a result of which the advantages formerly possessed by the larger over the smaller shipper have substantially disappeared. In this connection we commend the appropriation of s:cvo.t-t by the present congress in order to enable the interstate commerce commission to thoroughly investigate and give publicity to the accounts of interstate roads. "We believe, however, that the interstate commerce law snould be further amended so as to give -railroads the right to make and publish traffic agreements, but maintaining always the principle of competition between naturally competing lines and avoiding the common control of such lines by any means whatsoever, and we especially favor the enactment of such legislation as will provide for federal, restriction against the over-issue of stocks and bonds by interstate carriers. As to Currency. The currency plank contains this language: "The republican party approved the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill, but only as an emergency measure. We declare for a thorough and new system of currency laws that will be in accord with the need of the times and which will be more adaptable to the demands of business and more elastic in its character as a circulating medium.

turn to Palladium office. 16-lt LOSTGold hunting case watch anil chain with K. of P. charm attached. Liberal reward if returned to Palladium office. 16-3t

LOST Between Doran bridge and Ft. Wayne avenue on Sunday morning a ladies' chantler watch with gold chain. Return to Hazeltine's Grocery, corner First and Richmond Ave. Reward. 16-lt LOST Friday evening. Palladium oiled ion book. Return to Palladium cr notify McDarhy, carrier. 14-3t LAUNDRY. We can hlp oaks you nappy honestly we can. Richmond Steao Laurdrr. MERCHANTS' DELIVERY. PHONE 4201 for prompt Merchants' Delivery. Leo H. Weiss 10-7t SEE CLYDE HOWARDS for prompt Merchants' Delivery. Phone 4.000; 195S. 107t MUSIC. SEE PAI L E. WILSON for anything in Music line. In Adams' Drug Store. 10-7t MISCELLANEOUS. WAYNE CLEANING and Excavating Co. Cisterns cleaned and repaired. Hardwood floors refinished. Furniture and Wall Paper Cleaned. Cement and sewer work, whitewashing. As to the railroad rate plank the opposition will be keen on the declaration in favor of federal supervision of the issuance of stocks and bonds, but 1 his phase of the fight has as yet remained under cover. The currency plank pledges the party to continued development on that sulject. and this pledge It will be claimed is already in process of fulfillment lu the existence of the currency commission. RATIFICATION OF FRANCHISE BY THE COUNCIL WITHHELD (Continued From Page One. a motion that the fees of the city's associate counsel be paid by the traction company. This motion was carried. One Objection Made. The franchise was carefully read to the councilmen, all of whom had preiously been supplied with copies of 'he franchise, and when the agreement vas discussed nearly all the councilnen expressed satisfaction with It, except the section which provides that the east end of the proposed freight ine be run along North Twenty-third street, which is a part of Glen Miller, jut in the event the company Is restrained from the use of this street the -ine should be located on North Twenty-second street. Councilman Von Pein stated that he Jid not want to see a traction line placed in Glen Miller park. City Attorney Study stated that he was not enthusiastic about the location of a line In the park, but that the line had to be located somewhere, and that he thought it should either tie placed on North Twenty-third street or North Twenty-Second street. Injunction Sure. It Is almost an assured fact that if the company does attempt to place Its line on North Twenty-third street, injunction proceedings will be brought in the circuit court. It was 6tated yesterday that several business men have entered into an agreement to bring such an action if necessary. Is Franchise Invalid. There was some discussion regarding the section which provides that the company shall have the same rights to the streets they have had under the terms of the Lontz and Freeman franchise. Mr. Study stated that this fran chise gave the company the right to nearly all the streets in the city not now occupied by tracks, but that it did not give the company an exclusive right and that it would not bar other traction lines from entering the city or using the tracks of the T. H. I. & E. Mr. Study stated that he had always believed that the Intz and Freeman franchise was invalid and that It would be declared so if ever brought into the courts. Agreement Provisions. The following ore the principal provisions of the T. H. I. & E. traction franchise agreement: The freight route shall be from Main street along either North Twentythird street or North Twenty-second street to North D street, thence to North E street to Eighth and North E streets, thence along Tel. Wayne avenue to North D street, thence to North Fifth street to Main street. ! If the company is restrained from the use of North Twenty-third street. , it agrees to take an appeal and shall ! have the authority to place the line ! on North Twenty-second street. If loI cated on the latter street the line fchall i be placed on the gravel sidewalk on the east side of the street and only a single line, with iron trolley poles, shall be placed. A freight train is not to be composed of more than two cars. The tracks authorized by the agreement shall be constructed by November 1, 1908, unless delayed by Injunction proceedings. No turnouts and switches on the proposed freight route shall be constructed and co cars shall be left standing which are not actually engaged In work. Limited cars shall stop on signal at

Household poods crated for shipment. 1016 Main street. Richmond. Ind., Home Thone 1630. 16-:t MTriCEFCr bargains ill bicyrles. cooking stoves, etc, call at W. F. Brown's. 1X Main. 11-Tt

FINANCIAL. BUILDING LOANS and new houses furnished complete on easy terms. Thompson's Agency. 13-7t INSURANCE. FIRE. Life. Accident and Health. E. B. Knollenberg, Room 6. Knollen-1 berg Annex. junl6-tu. frl. sun-tf SCHOOL. MRS. HISER'S Business School. 15th year, bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Phone 2127; 33 South 13th St. junl6-tf; CradU of th Railway. Darlington to th cradla of the railway. I naT Jnat been orer a btt of original line conalderably altered between Darlington and Stockton, vpoa which the flrvt ralfway carrtace In the world ran. At Stockton tb first railway station la still praaerrad. Just a common smoke begrimed house on a aiding, but a relic to which Amarkana in particular do homage when TiattlBg England. Christian World. Clold Mdal Flour makes lightest brmA. Sra. West Third street. Eighth fdreet and Sixteenth street All local cars shall stop at each croesInK except east' bound cars, which are not compelled to stop at Second or Third streets. Tickets, six for a quarter, are to ba sold on all city cars and art good for one continuous trip. That part of Main street occupied by the tracks of the traction company, including the space between the rail and for eighteen Inches on each side, shall be put In good condition, by the traction company as Boon after the taking effect of this contract as is reasonably practicable and air that part of the tracks not now laid in concrete, shall be so laid, one half not later than t January 1. 1909 and one-half within i one year thereafter. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Rosa Bllckwedel has been appointed Admlnistratrix of the estate of Frederick Bllckwedel, late of Wayne County, Indiana, deceased. The estate Is supposed to be solvent. ROSA BLICKWEDEU Admln.stratrlx. I C. Abbott, Attorney. dlyl-23-20 THE CITY IN BRIEF Grace Church Epworth League will give a sacred concert Wednesday evening next Admission 20 cents; children. 10 cents. 15-2t The Knights and Ladles of Honor will give an entertainment Wednesday, June 17 at Red Men's Hall, entitled Dorothy Clyde. Everybody is Invited. Admission 13 cents. 16-2t The Mission Circle of the Universalis! church will give an Ice cream social Thursday, June 18 on the lawn just south of the Library on North 6th street. All are Invited. l-2t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of JeBse D. Kinder, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ROSE G. KINDER. L. C. Abbott, Att'y. Jun2--l-dly PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR Hit DISCHARGE. In the matter of Rost c Marshall. Bankrupt. No. 25S0. in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss: On this 4th day of June, A. D. 1908, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, it Is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 30th day of June, A. D. 190S, before said court, at Indianapolis. In said District, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Richmond Palladium - and , Sun-Telegram, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In Interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the Eaid petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, ia said District, on the 4th day of June. A. D. 1908. tSeal of the court) NOBLE C. BUTLER, dly 3&16 Cert The Great Blood Purifier. Yfr sale at all drag stores