Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 125, 19 June 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. THE PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEG RAM'S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE MARKET PLACE OF RICHMOND The simplest and cheapest way to get what you want. The Palladium classified ads bring - results. A trial will convince you. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Found, Miscellaneous. Read You will no doubt find just what you want. Per Word Each Insertion For the Price of Five

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1008

E OElT

? TIIES

WANTED.

WANTED A large trunk. In good condition. 203 S. 12th. 18-3t WANTED Women to wash on Mondays at the house. 1901 Mala street. 18-2t WANTED Boarders, 142 Ft Wayne Ave. Meals 20c. 18-3t WANTED Place to work in private family for board and room, while attending Earlham college. Call 254 8. W. 3rd St. at once. 18-2 1 WANTED LADIESTo copy Ehort adrertising letters at home; spare time cash weekly; send stamp for particulars . Monroe County Supply Co., Rochester, N. Y. l7-3t WANTED To sharpen your lawn mowers. Screen doors made to order. Furniture repaired, 105 Richmond Ave Frank Van Tress. 16-7t WANTED Men 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'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf TZAKTeD Furniture to repair and upholster. Holthouse, 124 S. 6th. Phone 4201. 14-7t ANTED See Morehead for profes-

Mrs

MARKET

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

Nswi York, June 19. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar .. . Atchison B. & O B. R. T. X,M. & St. P. New York Central Northern Pac feuLnsyrvania fSsading 'iDqathern Pacific ' fftton Pacific tfctS. Steel 61 S. Steel pfd ft ISsTAVAb ilUi lUCiU Chtearjo. fSMIOAQO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. C3!Corrll snd Thompson. Brokers. l7 Eaton. O 1 Chicago, June 19. :'f Wheat. ' Open. High. Low. Close. illy 88 88ft 87 SPi ept. 86, 8G S5 ST. Deo .. .. ... 87 S7 SC SG Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. July 70 C9 CJept ...... 68 GQ 6S tiOK Dee. 58 50 5S 58

Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. Deo. 45 46 45 45 JSepft.. .. .. 37 39 37 3S I Pont. Open. High. Low. Close, ffaly .$14.47 $14.47 $14.30 $14.50 Dept - 14.72 14.72 14.55 14.55 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. July mm h$a8T $S.S7 $8.80 $S.SO Kept m 0.07 9.07 8.97 8.97 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. fOly.M. m $a00 $8.00 $7.92 $7.92 Beet m M &25 8.27 S.17 S.17

U..B. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 19. Hogs, receipts, J 8,000, strong Left over 7,030. Cattle ,500, slow and weak. Sheep 7,000, lOo lower. Hogs Close. Ught u S5.40$5.90 Mixed 5.45 5.95 Heavy 5.4 0 5.95 Rough - 5.40 5.60 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 19. "Wheat, 47 fcorn, 7? Oats, 64 Rye. 81. Timothy, 10.25. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.6og$5,S0 Good to choice 5.55 5.70 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. ... 4.655.15 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.0O 7.00 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 stockers.. 3.50 4.60 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 4.65 SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.10 3.40 Best yearlings 4.00 4.50 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.15 5.25

sional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. 938 Butler Street. mayl6-tf

WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address with reference. The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-30t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint, guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co.. 237 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both phones. 22-tf-every frl. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good residence property and one acre ground in College Corner, Ohio. See me quick. Al. H. Hunt. 7 N. 9th St. 19-3t FOR SALE 126 acres best dirt in Wayne county, $80 per acre; two sets buildings on place. See me at once. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 19-2t FOR SALE One walnut sideboard, one walnut hat rack, an oak dining table and lawn swing. Mrs. Howard Campbell. 19-2t FOR SALE Solid walnut, hand made desk for home or office; walnut bookcase and chair; oak bed room ruit; iron bed; baseburner; self generating gasaline stove; hot blast heater; in Open 67 77 125 81 87 47 134 104 137 121 114 87 148 3Sys 102 High 63 77 125 81 87 47 134 104 137 121 114 87 148 3S 102 132 Low 66 74 123 81 85 45 132 102 135 120 111 85 144 37 101 130 Close 66 75 123 81 86 46 135 102 135 120 112 86 145 37 101 130 32 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 Bulls 3.50a 4.50 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 .l8o 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) S5c Corn (per bu.) jo Oats (per. bu.) 4.-. Rye, (per bu.) S3 Bran (per ton) $25.00 Middlings (per ton) $28.0') Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $10.00 Timothy hay (loose) $7 to $S.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 19. Cattle Receipts 30ti; quiet Cattle, $7.50 down. Veal R;eipts ltiOO: active; $5.oOS.OO Hogs Receipts 5,950; $0.00 down. Sheep and lamb receipts 3 loads. Sheep $5.10 down. Spring lambs $i.oOG.75. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June 19. Cattle Receipts. 30t: quiet. Veal Receipts active, $7.75 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts S00. Sheep $5.25 down. Lambs, $6.25 down. Hogs Receipts 2.500. Mixed and yorkers, $5.S3 down. Toledo Grain. Toledo, June 19. Oats, 52. Wheat. 904. Corn, 72. Clover. (October) $7.42. Alsike $13.50. Rye 81. Tizah: Gold Medal Flour maba perfect bread. Rowzma.

QUOTATIONS

cubators and brooder. C. E. Morris, 109 N. 14th. ' 18-2t

FOR SALE Folding bed cheap. 32 N. Tenth. lS-3t FOR SALE Nice little five room house. Electric light. Near Main on North 17th St. See me quick. Al H. Hunt. 18-4t FOR SALE Bicycle, 121 S. 6th St. lS-2t FOR SALE One 8 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. 17-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE A good runabout. Phone 2098. 17-7t FOR SALE Irish and German table linens. The Rossiter Linen Co. Call at 26 Richmond Avenue, or Phone 3076. 15-7t FOR SA LE" Sows and pigs Geo. R! Martin. Phone 1841. 13-7t F6RSALEDressedturtfe and-flshT Muth's Fish Market. Phone 1535. 15-"t PGR SALE 20 acres, new eight room house y2 mile from union depot, A MUFF BED. Surprise of a Man Who Thought It Had to Do With Sleep. A man who saw on a sign the words "muff beds" and imagined that a muff bed must be something to sleep in, a brother or cousin or other more or less distant relative of the sleeping bag, such as explorers carry with them, found upon inquiry that his Imagination had carried him very far from the truth; that the muff bed is in fact not a bod at all. but is the trade name for the inner part of a muff, the body of the muff in , short, the part you put your hands lu. The muff bed consists of a double walled bag made in cylindrical or oth,er shape, according to the style of muff, and then stuffed with down, the quality and quantity of the down depending on the character of the muff. The making of muff beds is a business by itself. Some of them are sold to the furriers In the simplest form, just the bed or bag stuffed with down, the furrier putting in the silk or satin lining when be puts 011 the fur. Others are made with the silk or satin inner lining attached, to be finished up wHen the fur is put on. There is at least one concern in New York that makes a specialty of muff beds and turns out many thousauds of them annually. New York Sun. Wanted a Rebate. In a rural community in one of the middle states dwelt a man who made a vow in 1S5(5 that he would wear his hair and heard uutriiumed until John C. Fremont should be elected president of the United States. He kept that vow for forty years, at the eud of which time lie had nearly a half bushel of lmlr on his head and face. Then, coming to the conclusion, toward which his mind had been gradually work in;: for a Ions time, that (.H-neral Fremont's death in the Interval had practically absolved him from his vow. be derided to have his hair cut and bis beard shaved off clean. On his next visit to the county seat he went to a barber shop and was soon relieved of the hirsute burden lie bad carried for four decades. "How much?" lie asked. "Have to charge you half u rtnliar for that job." said the burlier, looking at the mass thnt lav on the floor "Half a dollar:" he gasped "Don't I get anything for the hair?" The Actor and the Critic. One of the near comedians who always affect to be entirely careless of newspaper criticism recently struck from his list of bowing acquaintances a critic noted for his candor. The player met the writer and a friend while crossing a park square and exchanged a few words of greeting and as he passed on heard this conversation: "Who was that?" "Oh. that is 1,.. the actor!" "He does uot look much like an actor off the stage." "Still less when he's ou the stage." returned the critic Argonaut. On New England Tombstones. There were several epitaphs which fascinated you for awhile, epitaphs like that of "Solon Tyndall. Killed by a Fall from the Main topsail Yard of the Bark Amazon. In the Harbor of Buenos Aires on March 12. 1850: "He as a seaman did his duty well. But his foot slipped, and from aloft he fell Fell, but to rise and climb the shroud on high And greet his Master with a glad 'Ay, ayel' " Or that which recorded the fate of "Absalom Teters. Shot in the Creek by the Explosion of his own Gun." Collier's Weekly. A Scramble. "All the world's a stage." "What of itr "I was Just thinking that the cast Is so large that nobody gets much of a chance at the spot light." Philadelphia Bulletin. His Weak Point. The Stage Manager He can play "drunken parts' better than any man on the stage. The Business Manager Tea. but he's too fond of rehearsing. --Illustrated Bits. Fortune brings to some boats that re not steered. Shakespeare, Tabitha: Gold Medal Flour leads them all.

Hagerstown. F. L. Harris, Hagerstown, Ind. 15-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Good steam hay press. Phone 1411. 114 S. 16th St. 12-7t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube's barn. $Mf FOR SALE or Trade, a good runabout. Phone 209S. 16-7t

FOR SALE A good Palladium route; one of the mo6t compact and best paying routes on this paper. Call 26 Richmond Ave., or phone 3076. 16-7t FOR SALE City real esUte, Porterfield. Kelley Blck. 0-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished bath, 30 N. 12th. room with 19-7t FOR RENT Restaurant furniture ready for business with good trade established. Call 204 North 7th. 18-2t FOR RENT Rooms with or without board. 34 North 10th. 17-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 27 N. 11th. 17-7t FOR: RENTFurniihed Flats, 413 Main street. 14-7t FOR RENT Five room house 210 CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. HOLLAND Permeda Holland, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Schueraft, 739 North Fourteenth street, after quite a long illness, at the age of eighteen years. Funeral arrangements will be given later. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rodgers, 514 North Sixteenth street, a boy; first child. To Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, 623 North Thirteenth street, a girl; fourth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paust, S30 South Sixth street, a girl second child. JESSUP THROUGH WIIHPOLIIICS Prosecuting Attorney States He Has Taken His Last Fling. THIS COMES AS A SURPRISE THOUGHT THAT WHEN HIS TERM EXPIRED AS PROSECUTOR, HE WOULD COMBINE IN POLITICAL ARENA. "My ambition is gone. Gentlemen, I've had my fling and my ambition in the line of politics has bean lost. I'm through, and hereafter it's Willie for the law business alone." It was in this rather strange manner that Wilfred Jessup. prosecuting attorney this morning announced his determination to retire rrom politics. The statement was precipitated by a discussion, of the Chicago convention and incidentally reference to the recent district convention held at Shelbyville. At the end of the current year Jessup will complete two terms as prosecuting attorney. During the last Republican nominating campaign he was a candidate for congress from this county. He was defeated and at the time he stated he did not believe he would attempt to secure office at the favor of the people again. The announcement will be a surprise to many friends of the State's attorney who had anticipated his remaining in the political arena. ORIGIN OF THE' HORSE. The Modern Animal a Cress Between Two Ancient Breeds. In Wisseu fur Alle Professor Koenig discusses in some detail the orljrin of the horse of today. lie finds that the horse of neolithic times was not specifically distinct from the horse of the present. While there is uo doubt that the borse of that period was used by man for food, tbere seems to be no conclusive evidence s to whether It was domesticated or not. His own opinion, however, is that it was probably domesticated. The horse of that time was closely allied to the tarpan or semiwlld horse that lived In southern Russia up to a century ago. This was a "hog maned." short legged, large headed beast. It seems probable that the domesticated horses of the Germans of Caesar's time were derived from this breed. The Egyptians had horses as early as 1900 B. (1 Thest were long maned. more like the Arab horses, and came from Assyria. Where the Assyrians obtained them is unknown, but it was probably from southern Asia, where this long maned breed has been developed in all probability as the result of long continued domestication. The modern horse Is a cross between these two breeds, with a farther mixture of the Arab horse. This Arab horse, too, was Itself a descendant of the earlier long maned horse. The origin of the long maned horse Is a matter of doubt, but Professor Koenig thicks it May bar been from an extinct ladlaa aseciea.

north Second, and three room house. 220 North Second. Apply next door. 17-7t FOR RENT Nice 6 room house, 337 S. West 3rd. 110.00 per month. T. W. Hadley. 16-7t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. S-ft-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or without boarding. 34 N. 6th. 13-7t LOST. LOST Gold rimmed spectacles on Liberty Pike; please return to Carrier R. R. 1. Henry Weisbrod. 19-2t L'vJSi' Pair of glasses with gold frame; reward if returned to Harry Fecher. Post Office. 19-2t LOST Saw mill account book somewhere between Gaar, Scott factory and Boston; reward if returned to Gebhart & Miller, Kitchen's Station. 19-3t LOST Small gold, round brooch 6et with diamond and pearls. Return to C. W. Morgan's grocery, corner Twelfth and Main, Phone 1345. Reward. 17-3t LOST Two red steers about 900 and 1,000 lbs. South of Richmond. Find HIS OFFICE MOT COLLECTION AGENCY Prosecutor Jessup Will File No Further Board Bill Beating Affidavits. ADVANTAGE IS TAKEN. BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS OVER CITY THREATEN PROSECUTION TO MAKE PERSONAL GAINS. BROWN CASE DISMISSED. "People are taking advantage of the authorities to force private gains and I am almost determined not to file another affidavit charging beating a board bill," lamented Prosecutor Jessup this morning. Wrhat he stated is a fact. Judging from police court records. Boarding house keepers take advantage of the law and prosecute boarders who have delayed payment without any authentic reason. The state's attorney delivered his seeming ultimatum a short time before moving the dismissal of the case of the State vs. Harry Brown in city court this morning. The charge was preferred by Alexander Prayor, of North Seventh street. Superintendent Bailey recommended that the case be dismissed after an investigation. The law stipulates that to prosecute for beating a board bill the intent must be proved. There wa3 doubt if the case would have been possible to prove the allegations. The attorney for Brown stated the latter paid ! of the $11 he earned last week for his board. It is claimed by the prosecutor and other attorneys that the threat to resort to police court by filing affidavits has become common among local boarding house keepers. It is stated the threat is made frequently so as to frighten the boarders into making hasty payment. Many of the proprietors of the boarding houses labor under a mistaken impression. They believe ina case where a boarder does not pay and they file cnarges against bim. the state will procure the money. The prosecutor says his office is not going to be used as a collecting agency while he holds it. When charges are filed for beating a board bill and a fine is imposed by the court, the boarding house keeper gains absolutely nothing except it be witness fees. If the fine be paid the court does not include the amount of indebtedness. The only way to recover on the board bill is by a civil process. CHICAGO MINISTER SPEAKSJjERE SUNDAY Will Occupy Pulpit at First Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler. D. D.. will prach at the First Presbyterian church Sabbath morning at 10:30. Dr. and i Mrs. Rondthaler are visiting with Dr. Benham at Glen View. Dr. Rondthaler has been for twelve years prominent in the ministerial forces of 'Chicago. He will supply the pulpit of the Tab ernacle church of Indianapolis during July and August where he enjoyed such a successful and fruitful pastorate before going to Chicago New Zealand is described by its inhabitants' as "the happiest country In the world. It la now a dominion. Some of the pretty names given to It by New Zealanders are "The Fortunate Isles, "The Wonderland of the Pacific,--AH Land I One and "Toe Star of the Sotb

er report at John Scholls meat market lS-3t

LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly ws 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 MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY LOANED On easy terms. Thompson's Agency, 710 Main St. June 12 fri&sat tt DEAD STOCK removed free of charge. Cash paid if delivered at factory. Telephone charges paid. Automatic phones Factory 4134; Manager's Residence, 4034. Factory on Union Pike, miles north of Richmond. Clendenin & Co., Richmond, Ind. PAY THEIR FINES Hiram Wieland and Frank Snow Settle With the State. CASES WERE ON APPEAL. After notice had been given In thai circuit court that the case would be settled some days ago, Hiram Wieland and Prank Snow, convicted after two trials in the city court of the charge of operating a house of 111 fame, have paid their fines amounting in all to $82. The men were convicted by a jury after one disagreement had been registered in their favor. Snow was fined $10 and costs and Wieland $'25 and costs. Wieland and Snow appealed their cases from the city court, but paid the fines yesterday afternoon. The prosecutor was informed some time ago of the intention to make a settlement and so did not have the cases called for trial in the circuit court. Mary Bodelle, one of the women involved In the case left this city and went to New Castle, where she became Involved in trouble and was told to move on. FORMER WAYNE COM DEAD Eudorus M. Johnson Was Prominent in Marion County. WAS WELL KNOWN HERE. HIS FATHER, SYLVESTER JOHNSON, WAS FORMERLY AUDITOR OF WAYNE COUNTY HELD POSITIONS OF TRUST. Eudorus M. Johnson, a former resident of this county, died at his home at Indianapolis yesterday after a lingering illness as the result of a 6troke of paralysis. Mr. Johnson was a cousing of A. G. Compton of thi3 city, and the son of Sylvester Johnson, of Irvington, former auditor of Wayne county. Mr . , Johnson was born March 27. 184S at Dublin. Ind., he was educated at Earlham college. As a lad he was in the office of his father. Sylvester Johnson, the then auditor of Wayne county. Since relinquishing that office Sylvester Johnson has lived In Irvington. At the time Eudorus M. Johnson was in his father's office the Wayne county seat was at Centerville. In 1S72 Mr. Johnson went to Indianapolis and engaged with the W. B. Burford company as traveling salesmen, later going to Fountain county and becoming deputy auditor under E. H. Nebeker at Covington. He returned to Indianapolis and became deputy county treasurer under Jackson Landers .and when Thomas Taggart was elected auditor of Marion county he became his deputy, serving two terms. In 1SS1 Mr. Johnson was in the office of Frances T. Hord, attorney general of Indiana, and it was his duty to travel all over the state and collect various fees. This positHn he held for four years. When Thomas Taggart became mayor of Indianapolis Mr. Johnson was appointed city controller, which office he filled in a manner which pleased all the people. Following this he became a member of the firm of J. F. Wild & Co., bankers, until Jan. 1, 1908, when he took employment with the Fletcher National bank in an advisory capacity. , There's nothing- like bread made from cold Medal Flour. uxrno:

Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers, mayll-mon&fri tf WAYNE Cleaning and Excavating Co. Cisterns cleaned and repaired. Hard wood floors refinished. Furniture and wall paper cleaned. Cement and sewer work, whitewashing. Household goods crated for shipment, 1016 Main street, Richmond. Ind. Home phone 163i. IS-tf

FOUND Boy's bicycle. Call at 100 lS-lt West 7th St. INSURANCE. FIRE. Life, Accident and Health. E. B. Knollenberg. Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. Junl6-tu, frlsus-tl PAPER HANGING. HARRY LANCASTER. Paper Hang ing. Home Phone 1658. 106 South 9th street. 29-71 Chappie, 0taa) D ciety Is maoaptxlflai&' I think there la societx- Isaart PALLADIUM WANT-ADS PAY. GREAT FIBRE STORES OPSlffl Romey Company flecelvecha Public irva New-PJajcfe Of Business,, HAS BEAUTIFUL! PCXE,' INTERIOR ARRANGEMtEICXMKS CELLENT ANDESLeCtC9 IT TO ENTERPRISrtfteOCSa OWNERS. One of the most auaptcftrue opening of a new business house.nvChi-a, was that of yesterday aftenioonfc&M&e Romey Furniture Company'witiew Jocation, Ninth andgpMain-streets It was estimated that)5,000 personjrwlelted the store duringth day orerern ing. Colonial drlnkingv glutminnseie presented as eonrenirsotetho cocs 6 ion. The storauplesAhejfienUr three floors of the Uc&tenfe&A&lock and represents a gTeate&Tanctnrhe) business of the company. The east t-frontwindowwehOKredai complete Circassian 'dinlnggroom. eV. The west window wasocc0pledtm set of bedroom furniture'Infmahogany. The house will make a. specialty of tha newest patterns of 'dining room furnishings. Thelowerfloorepace is occupied completely with tockof general household-fumitu re. Thera is a large display of Buck. stores, which will be handledbr(lAi8flrm,)u a side line. This stovewhaa irell known reputation. At the., opening yesterday the factory where these stoves are manufactured, was represented by O. P. Perkins. Tothe TiaItors he explained the points)! faror claimed by the store makers. A representative of theeanakerswot the Hoosier kitchen cabinet mm ia attendance. The cabinet stock: carried is one of .the largest In,, he "City. The second floor Is occupied Tnthe carpet and matting depaxtaentavThis display was shown by PaoTT. MfcNeill an experienced salesman. The artistic arrangements of the rug. and. curtains elicited favorable-commentffrom the visitors. A part of 'this floor Is devoted to bedroom furnishings. This portion is in charge of H. G.'Criswold, E. MInter and IL D. Moss. On the third floor is to be seen a large display of parlor and library furnishings. Davenports, conches. library tables, etc., are shown In profusion. This floor Is under the direction of Charles Moss and Clyde Gardner. Great credit is due S. D. Romey for the splendid arrangement of the entire store. W. IL Romey opened a store In one room of the Aldlne block four years ago. Business flourished and from the humble beginning it has been necessary to temove to an entire business block. Mr. Romey is regarded as a shrewd' business man of great capability and splendid Judgement. Congratulations are due him for the development! of his business has shown. and the enterprise he The Central Aid Scxfiety of the Chris tian Church will give a market tomorrow at 1032 Main str et, beginning at 10 o'clock. Thm Kurt Of Lifts. Infests sad ch&drea are constantly nimHiM a xtfT. It Is important to kaow what to rin them. Tbeir stomach aad bowata axe not atranr eoomgh tor salts, pora-aalv waters or catbarMc ptlla. powders or tablets. Give tbem a tafld. Piessaat. (settle, leaallis toaie like Dr. Cal weU's Srrnp Pepsin, Mca aeDa at the amafi stnm of 50 ceafta or H at dm stores. It ia to ooe great remedy (or 70a to bare ia the boose to caildrea wbeo tber Deed it. The Great Blood Purifier. Ttr sal at all drug stores.