Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 124, 18 June 1908 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1908.

PAGE TEX. QY9 Word Each insertion. Seven insertions for the of Five, One Cent

WANTED.

WANTED Cherries to pick on shares. 1232 Bridge St. Phone 4389. tu&thur WANTED Good, experienced- girl for general house work in small family. 8T North 8th St. 1S-H WANTED A large trunk in good condition. 2o. S. 12th. is-:n WANTED Women to wash on Mondays at the house. 1901 Main street. l8-2t WANTED Hoarders, 142 Ft. Wayne Ave. Meals 20c. MM WANT ElTPl aeTo workin pr i vate family for board and room, while attending Earlham college. Call 254 S. W. 3rd St. at once. 18-2t WANTED-Washing or ironing to do, 124 S. 2 St. 17-2t WAN T EDHlA D I E S To copy short advertising letters at home; spare time cash weekly; send stamp for particulars . Monroe County Supply Co., Rochester, N. Y. 17-I5t WAN T E I) d h e Fr i i stopTc k6 rTs h a res. 12:52 Ridge street. Phone 4:JS0. 17-2t WANTED Sweeping, cleaning, or work of any kind by the day. 46 S. nth street. 16-3t WANTED Gifrat Snell's restaurant, 403 N. 8th. lSJ. WANTEDfo sharpen your lawn

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.)

New York. June 18. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar Atchison - B. & O. B. R. T. ."."..".."."." C. M. & St. P. New York Central Northern Pac Pn nsvlvanta .. .. Readlnsr Southern Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd.. Great Northern Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.I Chicago. June 18. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. July Bept t)ec . 88' 8i 88 88 . 87 87 Sli 8G . 87 88 S7 87i,i Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. . 07 (59 67 69 . 07 '8 7 tVi . 38 55) 58 58 Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. July Bept Dec 3uly Eept 44 45 44 4o 37 38 37 37 Porx.

Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$14.40 $U.30 ?14.4 $14.42, 8ept ... 14.57 14.72 14.57 14.(2 Lard. Open. High. Low. Closs. July .. . $8.85 $S.S7 $8.82 $8.87 Sept .. . 0.02 9.07 W.OO 9.07 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . $7.02 $7.07 $7.02 $7.07 Sept .. . 8.15 8.25 8.15 8.25

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. 111., June 18. Hogs, receipts 2,600, weak; left over 8,693. Cattle, 10,000. weak. Sheep 13,000, 10c iower. Hogs Close. Light 5.30 5.80 Mixed 5.35 5.85 Heavy - 5.35 5.85 Rough 5-30 5.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 18. "Wheat. 87. Corn. 72. Oats. 54. Rye, 81. Timothy. 10.25. Indianapolis Market INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.65 $5.75 Good to choice 5.50 5.65 BEEF 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 Good to choice heifers. ... 4.65 5.15 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.00 6.7a Fair to good 2.00 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 5.00 5.25 Fair to good feeders 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stookers.. 3.50 4.60 Common to fair heifers 4.00 4.63 SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.25 5.50 Best yearlings 4.75 5.50 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs.. ;.. .. .. ..$5.15 5.25 Good to heavy packers.. 5.00 5.15 Common and rough .. .. 3.50 4.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.75 Heifers 4.50 5.00 Fat cows 3.50 4.25 Ttulls 3.50 4.50

mowers. Screen doors made to order. Furniture repaired, 105 Richmond Ave. Frank Van Tress. 16-Tt

WANTED Situation by first class experienced man. bookkeeper or sten ographer. Address 412 S. 4th street or Palladium office. li-3t WANTED Mea to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col.'egfc. Cincinnati. O. j WANTElFlImiture tn repair and upholster. Holthouse, 124 S. Cth. Phone 4201. 14 71 SALESMAN WANTED Sell retail trade, $75 to $175 per month and expenses or commission. Experience unnecessary. HERMINGSEN CIGAR CO., Toledo, O. 12-7t WANTED To sharpen your lawn mower. John Fuller, 101 Williams street, Fairview. 12-7t WANTED See Morehead for professional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. 938 Butler Street. mayl6-tf WANTED Managerfor branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address with reference. The Morris Wholesale House. Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-30t PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Open 6JVi 126 1 81 High 68i2 77 4 126i,4 81 89 47 131. 104 137 121 114 87 147 38 102 132 Low 66 75 125 81 87 47 133 104 135 121 112 86 145 37 101 130 Close 68 77 126 81 : 471i Li Mz ...121 134 104 136 121 114 87 147 38 101 131 .113 8e 146 37 131 Vs Calves 4.90 5.15 Lambs 5.15 5.40 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb.. 18c Old chickens, per lb., 12 to 15c Turkeys, per lb .ISc Ducks, per lb., 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 25c Country butter, per lb 15 to 18c Eggs.per doz 14c. Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 85c Corn (per bu.) 65 Oats (per. bu.) 45 Rye. (per bu.) 65 Bran (per ton) $25.00 Middlings (per ton) $28.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $10.00 Timothy hay (loose) $7 to $8.00 Clover Hay (baled) ...$8.00 Clover Hay (loose) $6 to $7.00 Mixed Hay $7 to $8.00 Straw (per ton) 5.00 Corn (per bu.) 65c to 68c Oats (per bu.) 45 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, June 18. Cattle Receipts light. Cattle, $7.50 dcrwn. Veal $5.00 7.20. Hogs Receipts 20 loads; $5.65 down. Sheep and lamb receipts 3 loads. Sheep $5.10 down. Spring lambs $7.50 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June 18. Cattle Receipts 200, lower. Veal Receipts active, $7.75 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 800. Sheep $5.25 down. Lambs, $6.25 down. Hogs Receipts 2,500. Mixed and yorkers, $5.S5 down. Toledo Grain. Toledo. June IS. "Oats. 52. Wheat. 90 Corn, 72. Clover, (October) $7.42. Alsike $13.50. Rye SI. RYAN CONVICTED. Clairvoyant Former Wayne County Man. William H. Ryan, the Connersville clairvoyant, who was convicted of securing money by false pretense and sentenced to the penitentiary is a former resident of Cambridge City. He practiced his wiles on a Mrs. House of, Portland. He was sentenced from the Fayette circuit court. Mart Elekn: Gold Mdal Flour is the best for -making everything. Sabkiv

FOR SALE,

FOR SALE Solid walnut, hand made desk for home or office; walnut bookcase and chair; oa bed room ruit; iron bed: baseburner; self generating gasaline stove: hot blast heater; inbrooder. C. E. Mor ris. Vt N. 1 4th. l-2t FORSALE Fo Id Eg beTc h e a p . 32 N . Tenth. Is-1 FOR-S ALE- Nice Tittle five room house. Electric light. Near Main on North 17th St. See me quick. Al H. Hunt. l-t FO RA LE Bicycle, 121 S. Cth St. IS 2t FOR SALE Fresh pies, cakes, bread, etc. Special chicken pies every Thursday. Orders taken Tuesday or Wednesday. Art Goods Siore and Exchange, 8 S. 11th St. Phone 2180. 18 thur&Sat FOR SALE One S foot cigar case, one coffee urn, good as new; 34 North 10th. 17-7t FOR SALE New and second hand furniture cheap. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main. FOR-SALE Fine davenport and other household goods; 203 South 12th street. l-7t KOrT SALE OR TRADE A good runabout. Phone 209S. 17-7t lt SALE-Irish and German table ROOSEVELT AND TAFTWORBIED Afraid Demonstration in Chicago Yesterday Would Work Disastrously. PRESIDENT WELL PLEASED. wmfn HE SAW THAT IT WAS NOTHING MORE THAN A TRIE UTE TO HIM HE BEGAN TO AP PRECI ATE HIGH HONOR. Washington, June IS.-Every renewed salvo of applause and fresh burst of cheering of the forty-eight minute demonstration for Roosevelt, came over the wire to Secretary Taft and the president yesterday afternoon as realistically as if the two real figureheads of the political gathering were sitting in the convention hall. By the time the big expenditure of energy and breath subsided at Chicago and a bulletin saying "all over" was flashed in, those two individuals had experienced a series of emotions that ran all the way from present surprise to wonderment and which at times even grew into deep apprehensions. When the frenzy at Chicago had been running for nearly forty minutes Sec retary Taft seized his hat and bolted from his office. He proceeded straight out of the war department and across the street to the executive offices. The Taft smile did not beam from his countenance with the usual wonted fullness when he was accosted by newspaper men in the ante-room and he was plainly anxious to see somebody. "You can get all news of the convention across the street, boys," he said hastily. "I'm in a big hurry to see the president, and you'll have to excuse me." He turned and walked hastily through the doorway of the inner office only to find it empty. The president himself had made a move when the demonstration at Chicago began to show signs of hanging on all night. He went riding." It was a trifle earlier than the president's us ual riding hour, but he considered it necessary to hurry into his togs and get some air. Conference Is Short Secretary Taft moved on through the areaway' which connects the white house with the executive offices and no doubt over took the president at his dressing room. The conference did not last long and Taft left by the large front door. Ht apparently did not care to run the gauntlet of press men waiting for him to emerge from the President's office, so he continued on out into Pennsylvania avenue and down to the war department by that route, having executed a considerable detour in order to avoid passing by the executive office entrance, where the newspaper men lurked. He did not stop until he was again behind the doors of his inner office in the war department. Just what caused the secretary to bolt out and look for Mr. Kooseveit or course could not be ascertained, out u was plain to those that saw him that the big ovation at Chcago was giving him some concern. It may have been that he merely wished to add his congratulations to those which the convent ion was roaring for Mr. Roosevelt. Roosevelt Much Gratified. President Roosevelt, it was learned.felt deeply gratified over the compli ment which was paid him. but the duration of the ovation finally gave him such concern that he burst open the door of his private office and held a council with Private Secretary Loeb. Together they went over several of the preceding bulletins to ascertain whether there were any indications that Jonathan Bourn was attempting to get in his deadly work regarding a second elective term. A bulletin to the effect that twothirds of the convention was calmly sitting still at the end of half an hour came along at thh moment, and there was a satisfied series of "ahs" from both the president and his secretary.

linens. The Rossiter Linen Co. Call at 26 Richmond Avenue, or Phone 3076.

FOR SALE Sows "and pigs. Geo. R. Martin, Phone 1841. 13-7t FOR SALE Dressed turtle and fish; Muth"s Fish Market. Phone 1535. 15-7t F'OR SALE 20 acres, new eight room house Vss mile from union depot, Hagerstown. F. L. Harris, Hagerstown, ind. 15-. t FOR-SALE OR TRADE Good steam hay press. Phone 1411- 114 S. 16th St. 12i7i FOR SALE A car Toad of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's barn. -t FOR SALE or Trade, a good runabout. Phone 2098. 16-7t FOR" SALE Fine baby cab, cheap; 726 S. 7th St. FORSALE:od"palfadrum route ; one of the most compact and best paying routes on this paper. Call 26 Richmond Ave., or phone 3076. 167t FOR SALE-City real estate-, field, Kelley Bliek-Porter-9-tf FGR RENT. FOR RENT New modern room house, electric lights, $10.00 per month, corner Hunt and School who saw safety in tnat siate oi aifairs. Secretary Loeb, in response to a query as to the way the demonstration was taken by the president, remarked quietly that there was no apprehension of a third-term stampede. ' "The crowd simply had to exercise itself." said Loeb, "and now thatt it is all over I suppost everybody feels better." if POISON KING" IS AT LIBERTY Charles Wolfe Who Attempted Suicide Is Out of the Hospital. GOES TO ANDERSON MAN EXPRESSED DESIRE TO GO THERE AND AS HE WAS NOT WANTED HERE, TICKET WAS PROVIDED HIS RECORD. rwp strain. Charles Wolfe, of at tempted suicide fame, has been liberat ed and is free to pursue his uninterrupted series of attempts at self destruction. He was released from Reid Memorial hospital yesterday and provided with a charity ticket to Anderson, where he said he wished to go. His presence was not particularly cared for here and it is probable he would have been prosecuted had he remained here long enough to regain his strength. Wolfe is a painter and paper hanger, who came to this city several weeks ago from Greensburg. While at Greensburg he attempted celf destruc tion. Previously he had tried suicide at Connersville. Late one Saturday night he was found sprawling on the side walk in front of The Palladium office. He was removed to the hospit al and investigation revealed the fact he had taken poison. Emetics were administered and upon recovery he told the hospital attaches he had taken strychnine. He was released from the hospital and a few days afterward was found on South Fifth street. This time he had taken morphine In a suicidal effort. Again he was taken to the hospital. It is from the effects of this attempt that he is just recovering. Wolfe has become known locally as the "poison king." The police assert the man is well acquainted with the effects of drugs and is not anxious enough to dispose of his life to take enough poison to accomplish this end. L IS NOT ATTRACTIVE No New Applications Made for Licenses No applications for liquor licenses . have Deen filed -j, tne county cornJ missioners. But few new saloons have j been opened in this county in the past I year. Several have changed hands j an(j a number of old sites have been j remodeled, J ; BUTCHERS ARE NOW QUITTING BUSINESS Meat Prices Too High Cambridge Dealers. for Cambridge City now bis but one retail dealer in fresh meats. High prices of live stock have driven the others to quit the business. The groceries are disposing of a large amount of cured meats and this line seems to be mooting tfro dewands of the public

1QU0R

Phone 2002 or lS-lt FOR RENT Restaurant furniture ready for business with good trade established. Call 204 North 7th. 18-2t FOR RENT Rooms with or without j board. 34 North 10th. 17-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 27 N. 11th. 17-7t FOR RENT Five room house 210 north Second, and three room house, ' 22 North Second. Apply next door. 17-7t FOR RENT Nice 6 room house, 3 3 7 S. West 3rd, $10.00 per month. T. W. Hadley. 16 7t FO RR ENT-oo mTTl i gh thouse kee ping or boarding, 103 North 17th. lb-3t FOR RETT::::Furnlshed rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. FOR RENT-Furnished Flats, 415 Main street. 14-7t FO R R ENT FurnTs hed rooms-w i t h or without boarding, 34 N. 6th. 13-7t LOST. LOST Small gold, round brooch set with diamond and pearls. Return ENGLISHMEN HAVE INTERESTJN EVENT They Take Pride Tht Principles of Self Government Came From Them. BRYCE MAKES COMMENT. MACHINERY OF CONVENTIONS IS A MOST COMPLETE RECOGNI TION OF THE RIGHT8 OF PEO PLE THAT HAS BEEN ATTAINED Chicago. 111., June 18. James Bryce, Ambassador of Great Britain to the United States, was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Hamilton Club here last night. Many of the distinguished convention visitors were present at the dinner. Ambassador Bryce said ia part: "I have been watching with great In terest, the proceedings of the great con vention which is meeting in your city, I have been struck by a good many things about it. I did not write an account of your government and insti tutions without having paid several visits to this country, but it never was my good fortune to see a national con vention. "This machinery of conventions, as you have it in this country, is the most complete recognition of the rights of the people to which any country has attained, because people not only at elections say who shall be their officials, but in these party conventions they determine who ought to be put forward as the representatives of parties. "Let me express on behalf of every Englishman, who is proud that from his country came those principles of self government which you are applying here, the hope that the same sense of the pre-eminent importance of maintaining these cardinal principles of good government in the United States may be an example to all other countries." BOARD OF REVIEW IS NOW INACTIVE But Little Business Was Done Recently. The Wayne County Board of Review does not find business very pressing. Auditor Coe is absent from the city to attend the Chicago convention and W. H. Bradbury was absent yesterday so no session was held. The board intends to take up the assessment of bank and trust companies as the next special work. The assessment of other corporations practically is completed. RECITAL GIVEN. Prominent Hagerstown Girl uates at Muncie. Grad Hagerstown. Ind.. June 18. The graduation recital by Miss Mable Tee ter of this place, was given in the school auditorium of the Conservatory of Music, at Muncie, last evening. Miss Teeter was assisted by Miss Myra Holly, teacher of elocution. Miss Teeter is a member of a class of eight each one being required to give a recital before receiving her dploma. ErPB3ASii.: You can't fall with Gold Medal Flour. Nora. HANLY'S SPEECH. Governor J. Frank Hanly's speech in placing the name of Charles Warren Fairbanks in nomination, will be found in full on page 9 of this issue.

streets. Fairview. call 35 N. 8th St.

to C. W. Morgan's grocery, corner Twelfth and Main, Phone 135. Reward. l-3t LOST Shawl, west of Whitewater near Everett Hunt's. Please leave at Pyle's store and oblige. Mrs, D. R. Funk. IS-lt

LOST Two red steers about 900 and 1.0A0 lbs. South of Richmond. Finder report at John Scroll's moat market. lvSt COSTGoldH hunting case watch and chain with K. of P. charm attached. Liberal reward if returned to Pal ladium office. 16-LU LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy hoc estly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. FINANCIAL. BUILDING LOANS and new houses furnished complete on easy terms. Thompson's Agency. 13-7t SCHOOL. MRS. HISER'S Business School. 15th year, bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Phone 2127; 33 South 13th St. junl6-tf

REPUBLICANS TO MAKE MERRY IN OLD WAY

The first blare of the campaign rumpets and the first rattle of the campaign drums will be heard in Rich mond this evening. Today the republican national con vention will nominate a candidate for president and the republicans of this city Intend to observe the event in a most uproarious fashion. It will be anything to make a big noise. There will be an "informal" parade along the principal streets of the city and every republican voter in the coun EPWORTH LEAGUE IN BIG MEETING Annual Richmond District Con vention To Be Held at Winchester. PREACHERS HAVE MEETING. hWILL BE HELD PREVIOUS TO THE OPENING OF EPWORTH I AN SESSIONS LONG PROGRAM IS AN NOUNCED. Members of the Epworth League in this city, are making preparations to

attend the nineteentn annual Rich- Ad!re88 Rev' A,fred Backumond district convention, which will M"cheter .

be held in Winchester June 22-24. The meeting is expected to be the largest pf Its kind ever held In the dis trict and a program of unusual length and of good features has been pre pared for the occasion The railroads give rates for the ses sions. Greater interest than usual is taken in the meeting thi3 year. In addition to the Epworth league sessions, the preachers of the district will also take an important part in the deliberations. Monday evening and Tuesday morning will be set aside for the regular ministerial conference and symposium. The program for the con vention follows: Ministerial Meeting. Monday Evening, June 22. Devotions N. P. Barton. Sermon J. K. Walts. After meeting J. O. Bills. Tuesday Evening. Prayers A. H. Kenna. Professionalism in the Ministry W. W. Martin. Symposium: The Preacher To Whom Sent? John Philips The Preacher and "Boss" H. L. Overdeer the Church The Preacher and Summer Revivals F. P. Morris. The Preacher and Evangelists W. E. Loveless. His Consecration to his Work J. F. Radcliffe. District Problems and Suggestions T. M. Guild. Convention Program. June 23-24. Tuesday Morning:. Registration and assignments. Tuesday Afternoon. Devotions Rev. E. E. Bergman. Mill Grove. Convention Sermon Rev. F. G. Brown, New Castle. Report. Department of Spiritual

Work Miss Toss Elliott. New Castle. Relation of Young People to Public Services Miss Bessie Davis, Middletown. Sabbath Sacred or Secular M!ss Kate Duncan, Greenfield. Report. Department of World Evangelism Mi3 Gertrude Fraze, Ridgeville. The Spirit of Missions How Aroused? District Missionary Secretary Rev. Fred Thornburg. Knightstown. Appointment of Committees. Tuesday Evening.

Devotions Rev. Roscoe Shaw,

Cadiz.

Address Rev. Chesteen Smith,

State President. Andersen. Wednesday Morning. 6: SO, Early prayers Rev. W. Nelson, Richmond.

Devotions Rev. Chas. Chadwick,

MISCELLANEOUS.

WAYNE Cleaning and i:s.cavating Co. Cisterns cleaned and repaired. Hardwood floors refinished. Furniture and wall paper cleaned. Cement and sewer work, whitewashing. Household goods crated for shipment. lOtti Main street. Richmond. Ind. Home phone lvfc. lS-tf FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans X. Koll. Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & thur tt FO I ' N D Boy's bicycle. West 7th St. Call at 100 IS-lt Wsnttd His Share. Sir Robert Hart once told of a Chinese servant "boy" he had In hi earlier days. Sir Robert's salary having been Increased, he was surprised to find that his weekly bills Increased, too, without reason. The servant in whose charge they were was expostulated with, but smilingly replied. "Master got chance boy got chancee too!" London Telegraph. Cholly I perceive ah you haredropped youah English accentChappie Yes; It's so awfully American to be English nowadays. ty is invited to be on hand to participatte. The parade will form at the court house and will march east oa Main street to Tenth, where a pyrotechnic display will be held. The parade will form at 7 o'clock sharp. All you will have to do, Mr. Republican, is to be on hand and step in the parading column, which will be headed by the Republican Bugle and Drum corps, resplendent in new uniforms .and a brass band will add to the musical feature. Crete. t Report, Department of Mercy and HelpMiss Adda Lewis, Mechanicsburg. The Good Samaritan Miss Stella Halpln, Dunkirk. Our Hospital Obligation The pres ident. Junior Hour. Department reportMiss Mopsie Ford. Dunkirk. Junior exercises. Relation of the Epworth League to the Junior League Miss Leora Lloyd, Spiceland. The Ideal Junior SuperintendentMiss Pearl Warren. Saratoga. The Boy Problem Rev. L D. RehL Lynn. Wednesday Afternoon. Devotions Rev. W. H. Jenkins, Kennard. Election of officers. Convention of 1909 Where? Report Department of Literary and Social work Misa Maude Sweet. Mlddletown. Symposium: Best Social Features of the Year. A Week's Calendar for an Epworthian Frank Elliott, Richmond. ,ne nuan ideal or Getting and Giving Rosen Thomas. Cleveland. Wednesday Evening. Devotions Rev. J. C. Graham, Richmond. Address Ebenezer Millicans, M. D. Agra, India. Address Bishop Frank W. Warne. MERCHANTS RESPOND TO CLUB'S REQUEST Furnish Information on Insur ance Rates. General response is being made by the merchants to the request of the Commercial Club for information Id regard to advances made in the rates of flre Jn8urance. One druggrst's rates were almost doubled by the new schedule. Immediately he withdrew his insurance. Other merchant have encountered similar experiences. The decrease in rates has been but verj slight and in only a few cases. FIRE DOES DAMAGE. Blaze Started in the Home of Amee Trible. Fire did slight damage at the home of Amos Trible. 211 North Fourth street yesterday afternoon. Lace curtains were ignited from burning paper. GETS BAD FALL. Mrs. Weber Hurt While Leaving Street Car. In attempting to leave a street ca on Easthaven Avenue yrsteiday after noon, Mrs. Katherine Weber fell and was severely bruised. Her Injuries are not of a serious nature.

JmrrH: Millions use Gold Medal Flour. LCCXSTLft.

M. The Great Blood Purifier. at all drug stores.

Fk sale