Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 134, 28 June 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVENONE CENT PER WORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 7 DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF 5 THE MARKET PLACE OF EASTERN INDIANA The Simplest and Cheapest Way to Get What You Want AS3 Advertisements Must Be in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Be Advertised Free Each Insertion

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1008.

. WANTED.

CIGAR.' SALESMAN WANTED in your locality to represent us. Experience unnecessary; $110 per mo. and expenses. Write for particulars. Monroe Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. 2s-U WANTED Thirty men, Twenty-first and Main streets, Central Union Telephone Company. 2S-2t WANTED Plain sewing. N. A street, upstairs. Call at 27-;Jt WANTED Any kind of work by married man, coremaker by trade. Address 'B. Y." care Palladium. '27-.it WANTED-"Some "good" live solicitors for sick and accident insurance. Fitzgibbons, 0th and Main. 2V.",t WANTED yV second hand floor case five or six feet long. Call 1942. 23-6t WANTED Two good girls for general housework and to take care of two children. Apply Mrs. James Morrison, N. E. coiner ICth and S. E. 25-tf WANTED -Mea to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you oi furnish positions, few weeks com

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.(By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, June 27. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper 66 65 American Smelting' 75 7tP, 75 Atchison 81 82 R. & O S6',4 86 B. R. T - 47 4714 46 C. M. & St. P. 133 133 132 New York Central 102 103 102 Northern Pac. 130 136 135. Pennsylvania 120 Reading 112 112 111 Southern Pacific ... 87 87 86 . Union Pacific 145 145 144 U.'S. Steel.. 37 37 37 U. S. Steel pfd 102 102 102 Great Northern 130 130 130

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 27. Hogs, receipts, 11,000, strong, left over 3,769. Cattle, 800, strong. Sheep 1,500, weak. .... nogs uiose. Light , $3.70 $6.25 Mixed , 5.7o G.35 Heavy 5.75 C.35 Rough 5.75 1.95 Chicaao. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. OA Chicago, June '17. . Wheat, Open. High. ow. Close, July .... 84 ST. ! Si . 85 j Sept .. .... M m 81 85 ;Dec .. .... S0. 87 8t 87 v Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. ; July 7 6S4 " 8 'Sept .. .... S GJ as tWDec . . . . . 5S 50 58 58 ' . Oats. - Opeu. High. Low. -Close, j July ...... 44 42 44 44 Sept . 38 3S38 ' 37 38 ! Dec , 3V i 39 Porx. . Open. High. Low. Close, j July . $14.5T ?14.6T ?14.57 ' ?14.67 I BepC-. 14.80 14.92 14.80 14.90 Lard. Open." High. Low. Closa. j July.,. ?S.07 $8.07 ?i.15 J Sept . . 0.10 0.3O 9.10 9.30 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Closa. iJuly .. . $8.15 ?8.' $8.15 $8.17 ! Sept . . . 8.35 8.47 8.35 8.45 BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less U. S. dep., inc. $7,333,425 Reserves, inc.," .. .. .. 7.3S0.025 Loans, dec, . . 8,701.3X) Specie, Inc., . . ............ 4.552,900 Legals, inc. 2.563.500 Deposits, dec, .. .. 1,0S2,10 Circulation, dec., 8tX!,rKX) Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 27. . "Wheat, S5. Corn, 72. Oats, 53. Kye, SO. Timothy, $10.50. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies ........... .$6.15?$6. Good to choice 6.00 6. BEEP STEERS. Good to choice steers . ...$6.50Ct$7. Sledlum to good steers ... 6.25vg 7, Choice to fancy yearlings 5.25 5. BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers., 4.75 SJ 5. Good to choice heifers.... 4.35 4. VEAL CALVES Good to choice S.OtVij; 0. Fair to good . . .. .. 2.00 6, STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.75. 5. Fair to good feeders ..... 4.50 4. Good to choice stockers .. 3.00(n 4 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 4 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.50 5 40 20 25 00 50 65 50 .00 00 73 25 65 ,00 Richmond. CATTL25. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Pest hogs, average 200 to

pletes, constant practice, careful In etructkms. tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moier Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf

WANTED A good experienced "'1 for general housework; no washing; small family, iZ N. Uh. 22-7t WANTED You to buy sand and gravel, of Caldwell and Mobley, general contractors, 112 S. 7th. Phone 2112. 23-7t WANTED A place to assist with housework or housekeeper by a lady of experience. Good reference. Address Miss Sarah E. Wirtz, New Paris, Preble Co., Ohio. -:n WANTEI)"See"Morehe:adforprofes sioaal vault cleaning. Phone 3177, Butler Street. mayl6-tf WANTED 'Manager" forbraaeh office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address with reference, The Morris Wholesale House. Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-30t FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield, Kelity Block-0-tf Close 63 ' i 81 SG . 46 132 102 ' 135 120 111 86 144 37 102 130 250 lbs Good to heavy packers Common and rough ... Steers, corn fed Heifers Fat cows , Bulls- , . . $5, . . 5 . . 3 . 5 . 4 ,. 3 . o . 4 30$5;40 15 5.30 45(T) 4.55 5.85 .10 .60 5.10 .60 (ft 4.35 .60 4.68 .90 5.15 .15 5.40 Calves Lambs , . 5 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Y'oung chickens dressed, per lb.. 18c Old chickens, per lb., .. 12 to 15c Turkeys, per lb., ...lSe 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 ..15c 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) $23.00 Middlings (per ton) $26.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vv'helan.) 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 $S,00 Straw .(per ton) 5.00 Corn (per bu.) ...65c to 6Sc Oats (per bu.) .. .. 45 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, June 27. Cattle Receipts, light Cattle $6.75 down. Veal $7.00 down. Hogs Receipts 16 loads, $6.45 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep $4.55 down. Spring lambs, $6.75 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June 27 Cattle Receipts, 3H); quiet. Veal Receipts active, $7.75 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts SCO. Sheep $5.25 down. Lambs, $6.25 down. Hogs Receipts 2,500. Mixed and yorkers, $5.85 dwn. Toledo Grain. Toledo, June 27 Oats, 52. Wheat, 90. Corn, 72. Clover, (October) $7.42. Alsike $13.50. Rye SI. Th Sunrise Of Ufr. Irfacfs end ohiidren are cosst-ntlv needtaff m axative. It Is important to know what to Rriva them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, purtrativo waters or cetba-tic pills, powders or t-biets. Giro them a mfld, pleasant, g-entie. laxative tonic Kka r. CaklweU's Syrup Pepsin, which sell at tha small sctn of 5U cents or 1 at drug stores. It is the one great remedy for you to bave at the bouse to vve chUirea when they need 1

FOR SALE Nest of genuine bull terrier pups, one-half mile north of Driving; Park. J. M. Smith. 28-lt

FOR SALE Cheap, new 5 roomed "house in Benton Heights; see me quick. Al H. Hunt, 7 N. Oth St. , X. FOR SALEcondition. Ninth. Heating -stove Ingo6d See W. J. Hiatt, 8 North 7-t FOR SALE Splendid house, lot, .ZV2 Randolph. Large 7-t FOR SALE -Good carriage, $."..( k; Newbern's shop on alley Fourth and North A streets. '27-'At FOR SALE Very cheap. New six room house, on car line, large lot, electric lights.- newly screened. and papered. Will rent. Phone lo-tO or :mh;, FOitSALEDressed turtle-andfishT Muth's Fish Market. Phone I'tATi. -JJ-.'tt FOR SXLTJTen room f ramehousf two lots, good barn, water, fruit, etc. A bargain ?.K". Fitzgibbons, Ninth and Main. lM!-."!t FOii SALE A splendid new upright high grade piano, and about half PEARL HARBOR 10 BE USED AT LAST Congress Will Spend Vast Sum ' In . Improving Pacific Naval Station. WILL COST $12,000,000. PROPOSED TO ERECT FORTIFICATIONS AND BUILD DRY-DOCK, ALSO TO DREDGE SAND BAR FROM MOUTH OF THE HARBOR. Washington, June 27. The white man's outpost in the Pacific the greatest naval station in the world. It is now settled that this is what Uncle Sam will establish at Pearl harbor, on Oahu islandi seven miles from Honolulu .......... He will spend from ten to twelve million dollars to do it. Once it id accomplished the Pacific fleet sheltered there, "will protect not. only Hawaii, but will become the watchdog of the Pacific- coiijst, always alert, ever ready for attack. A bill has been passed by the house, and will be passed without opposition by the senate, providing tor the expenditureimmediately of ?6r,0,000 in the preliminary . work, and, before the next session of congress, an additional amount of approximately $2,500,000. There are no official figures upon the probable ultimate cost of the im provement, but the Taft bo?.rd recommended fortifications to cost $3,500,000 and there is planned a dry dock to cost $,000,000 more. This with the estimated cost of dredging the channel and removing the bar at the mouth of the harbor, $2,000,000, the equipment, of machine shop at a cost of $1,000,000 and the coal shed, store house and naval yard construction to cost another ' million, brings the amount "approximately to $10,000,000. In preparing for this highly important auxiliary to the Pacific fleet, congress and the house naval committee is going it alone, for the naval board has never made any estimates or recommended the general project, despite the fact that the land surrounding the harbor, some 600 acres, was purchased by the United States for this purpose before the acquisition of the islands, for $630,000. Nothing has ever been done toward improving it to date, The importance of Pearl harbor as a naval strategic point has been urged upon the government since 1S"1. Xaval engineers have made voluminous reports upon it. The first step toward making it a naval base followed Dewey's victory in Manila bay, when Uncle Sam purchased the harbor and its surrounding territory from the Hawaiian government. The harbor is formed by the mouth of the Pearl river on the southern shore of Oahu island, seven miles from Honolulu. With the exception of the bay at Honolulu it is the only harbor for large vessels in all the islands. Topographically Pearl harbor is an ideal naval station site. It is a beautiful lagoon, thre? miles long, which branches out at the inner end into a delta-like harbor with a land frontage of 30 miles. The water varies from 3n to 60 feet in dcpt. Coral and sandstone banks rise so straight that a full rigged man-of-war could anchor alongside without docks. The rise and fall of the tides in the harbor is scarcely noticeable. A sand bar now obstructs the mouth of the river and the plan contemplates its removal and the dredging of a wide deep channel out to sea. For a mile beyond the sand bar the approach to the harbor shows only a depth of 100 feet, a condition especially well suited to marine mining operations. The experience of Honolulu, in dredging away a similar bar, was that after its removal it did not re-form. It would be utterly impossible for a hostile fleet to force an entrance to the harbor, once it was properly fortified. Two immense cliffs jut npward &t the mouth of the river, and heavy

the price usually paid piano dealers. An opportunity of a life time to get a very fine piano and at a very lowprice. Conditions are such as must sell. Phone 3654. 22-7t

FOR SALE Two nice houses. Call -1:1."; Richmond avenue. 2H"t FOR SALE OR TRADE Good steam hay press. Phone 1411. 114 S. ti;th st. ;-r.t FOR SALE 50,000 late cabbage plants. Spring Grove, D. L. Reid. 25-7t FOR SALE Two properties. Cheap if sold at once, 1019 North 11th St. 25-7t FOR SALE Household goods. N. 10th -St.- 24-7t FOR SALE Cheap, new and second hand furniture. E. Wyatt, 51C Main. 22-7t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Gas Taube's barn. ;Mf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; a' so office rooms, with steam htat and guns placed here could not only repel any attack from the sea but also defend Honolulu, whose sea approach lies within easy range. Hack of Honolulu are cliffs that would afford excellent location for coast defenses, which coupled with the Pearl harbor fortifications, would make that city of 50,000 practically immune from a sea attack. Supplies could be brought to Pearl harbor over the Oahu Land & Railroad Co.'s line., which skirts the harbor. Fr'.'.sh water springs and artesian wells on all sides insure an excellent water supply. Surrounding it, inland, is a fine agricultural country, w.uich could be drawn upon for the ordinary food supplies. PORT APPRAISERS TO MEET CONFERENCE Government Officials to Gather in New York in September. Washington, June 27. A conference of United States local appraisers will be held at the United States appraiser's office at Now York from September 21 to 20, both dates inclusive, and will be attended by the local appraisers of the following ports: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago Baltimore, San Francisco, Detroit. St. Louis, Cleveland, Buffalo, New Orleans, Tampa, Portland, Me., and the officers acting as appraisers at Port Townsend, Cincinnati, Newport News, Pittsburg, Milwaukee, Galveston, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Kansas City, St. Paul, Providence and Portland, Ore. The conferences have been held annually for a long time, and are called to promote uniformity in classification and appraisements at the different ports. EXPERIMENTS ON EOOD COSTLY TO GOVERNMENT Expected That Tests to Made Will Cost About $75,000. Be Washington, June 27. Department of Agriculture officials estimate the cost of food experiments before the board at about $7.VM. This is admittedly only a rough guess. The cost may be much more than this sum. The money is being drawn from the appropriations for the enforcement of the pure food law, and of course reduces the sum available for the regular routine of administration by an equivalent amount, as congress made no special appropriation for the purpose of the expert board. The experiments apparently cover somewhat the same ground as that which Dr. Wiley has already traversed in his experiments in the bureau of chemistry. WESTERN CATTLE ARE IN PRIME CONDITION Four-Year-Olds Are Fat and Will Be Ready for Market Early. Chicago, June 27. -Reports from the ranges all over the west are that cattle are now in the best condition they have been in at this time of the year for many seasons, and the stock Is also reported to be in fine shape. The reports also show that the four and five year old stuff is exceptionally fat and will be ready for market early. 5r8AN"?r: Good housewives prefer Gold Medal Hour. Salome.

bath, at The Grand, for gents only.

FOR RENT Two large room flat furnished complete for house keeping. Modern, 46 S. 11th St. 23-tf WANTED One hundred families. Stop paying rent, own one of one hundred beautiful new homes same as rent. Call or address Kirby Realty Co., PCI Main St. Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings. 22 7t LAUNDRY. We caD hslp make ycu happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. MISCELLANEOUS. FIRE, Life, Accident and Health. E. B. Knollenberg, Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. junl6-tu. fri. sun-tf FIRE 1 XSl -1 i. N C E -Rich mon d Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & thur tf LOST A Roman gold ring7w nipped" set with large coral set, carved in in BANDITS TERRIFY WHOLE SECTION Rob Banks in Western States And Secure Wet Total of Over $50,000. IS A DESPERATE GANG. NITROGLYCERIN USED TO FORQE DOORS FROM BANK VAULTS OUT OF TWELVE ATTEMPTS, ELEVEN ARE SUCCESSFUL. Topeka, Kan., June 27. Robbers have been holding sway in southeast Kansas, southwest Missouri and northeast 'Oklahoma. During the last four months, bandits have robbed eleven banks and carried away $54,000. Twelve attempts have been made altogether to get into the strong boxes of the banks and in only one case did the desperadoes fail. The country is wrought up and detectives are searching day and night for the bandits, who have thus far been able to foil all attempts to capture them. Large rewards are offered and the head of any one of the bandits would be a valuable trophy to the man who brings it in. All banks are taking extra precautions against raids and it is believed that it will not be long before the famous battle at Coffeyville will be reproduced in one of the towns. There have been bank and train robberies in this same country in years gone by, but sooner or later the gangs that accomplished the work were captured or most of the members killed. In not a single instance is there the slightest clew to the robbers in the last twelve bank robberies. It was thought that a band of outlaws led by Henry Starr, a former desperado, made the raid on the Caney (Kan.) banks and Starr was hunted for weeks, but not captured. As a matter of fact, there is no evidence that Starr was in the raid. It is generally supposed that all of the burglaries were the work of the same band, and all of the daylight holdups were performed by the same men. Two to four men took part in all of the burglaries, while three men were all that actually held up and robbed the four banks. None of the men have been identified, but the earmarks of each crime were such that the officers believe that only two bands operated. In each burglary the bank vaults were blown open with nitroglycerin, and the detectives placed on the different, cases say the plan of operating was practically the same. In each instance the men left the town on handcars which they stole in the railroad yards. They rode on the handcars to some railroad crossing twenty to thirtymiles distant from the scene of the robbery and there boarded a train. The robberies were so timed that the men were able to get away and ride to the railroad crossing just in time to catch a train. The handcars always were found at the crossing and when the robbery became known the trainmen reported three or four men boarding their train at this crossing. The daylight holdups were accomplished by three men. One man stayed outside to hold the horses and watch the citizens. The other two entered the bank and while one held the bank officials and clerks at bay with his guns the other put all the money in sight into a sack. The three rode away together and usually got a good start before the alarm was given. The robbers alwayg entered the banks either just after the bank had opened or just a few minutes before closing time, when It was unlikely that there were many persons In the bank. In ail the robberies the depositors and banks did not lose any money as all the banks carried burglary insurance and the; insurance companies paid the bills regularly and hired the detectives to hant the bandits. In the bank burglaries the bank buildings were damaged almost as much as the

the cameo head. Liberal reward if returned to : North Sth street, or if phoned to ". -St

MONED LOANED on easy terms. Thompson s Agency. 71 Main. 7 t LAWN MOWERS sharpened. tly screens made Jo order and repaired. All kind of bicycle repairing. Phone 1936. Brown-Darnell, 1022 Main. I -.l AGENTS We positively have the fastest selling household patent on the market. Wolvereen Co, Pittsburg, Pa. 27-3t HA RRY LAN C ASTER, Paper Han? ing. Home Phone ltCVS. mi South !th street. G-7t tl't TO $ 10 AND MORE A WEEK made by lady agents handling ' Mme McCain?" flexible side and expanding back corsets; well known; easily sold; perfect fitting; popular and satisfactory; agents wanted in territory not already taken; experience not necessary. St. I-ouis Corset Co., St. lymis. Mo. 24-7t WAYNE Cleaning and Excavating Co. Cisterns cleaned and repaired. Hardwood floors refinished. Furniture amount taken from the bank vaults. The building at Rich Hill, Mo., was totally wrecked and all the others partially wrecked and all the others destroyed. HOLLANDERS MOVE Many Dutch Farmers Come to Canada to Settle Among Distant Relatives. PEOPLE OF SAME BLOOD. Calgary, Alberta, June 2" By a strange coincidence this part of Canada has witnessed during the past few months the last act of a drama of International interest, which had its beginning in distant Europe fifteen centuries ago. Driven by the same pressure of increasing population that forced their ancestors to seek homes in the British Isles, the farmers of Holland are beginning to migrate to this part of Canada. The new Hettlers, who are increasing in numbers every month, come from that particular region along the shores of the North sea that was the cradle land of the Anglo Saxon peoples. Thus by a cur ious chance the last wave of the movement which peopled England and Scotland is now bringing together in this New world district at the base of the Rocky Mountains the descendants of those Angles and Frisians who left their homes in the fifth century and the descendants of thoss who stayed by their farms and fishing nets in Holland and Sclrfeswig Holstein. ' The particular district to which the immigration is directed is the Bow river valley reservation, a tract of 3,000.000 acres formerly belonging to the Dominion of Canada, one third of which has just been opened up for set tlement. . ! This community It different from any other in the United States or Canada because of a unique experiment in agriculture which is being undertaken there this year by the Dominion and Provincial governments with the new settler as a bensficiary. This experiment, which la being watched with interest by the United States department of agriculture at Washington and agricultural experts elsewhere. Is a system of '"farming by proxy", by which the settler is assisted In preparing his farm, breaking his land, planting his crop and, In the end, marketing parts of his produce. In this vork the railroad also plays an important part. The purpose of the system Is to promote intensive farming and to help the settler get established during bis first season on the land. SPANISH NEWSPAPERS TO HAVE TOUGH ROW Government Passes Law Further Restricting the Publications. Madrid, June 27. The Spanish government, under the lead of Senor Maura, seems to have consolidated all its opponents by the Introduction of what Is known as the "Terrorist Bill." The object of it Is to amend the "Crime Act" of July 1. 14, which related to crimes with explosives. It provides that "the threat to cause any such injury as would amount to a criminal offence to the properties and rights of common interests, social classes and corporations, or their members, shall be punished by penal servitude. It further provides that the publication of false and malicious news In regard to such acts shall be punished by close arrest in a house of correction in the lower divisions. Moreover, it ordains that the publication r all" news concerning such acts, which Is not of official origin, shall be punished by imprisonment. HTLDEG-SDK : Gold Medal Flour pleases tfc cook. Fbedkbic

and wall paper cleaned. Cement and sewer work, whitewashing. Household goods " crated for shipment, loiti Main street, Richmond. Ind. Home phone ltfW. lS-tf GAS "WATER 1 1 EAT ERSndnot weather sundries at Meerhofrs. Both phones. -4-tt

SCHOOL. MRS. H1SERS Business School. 15th year, bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Phone 2127; 33 South 13th St. junl6-t! CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my many friends for their liberal patronage for the past 40 years, today. Don't forget the street. 93$ Butler. Phone 3177. 27-7t THOMAS MOREHEAD. Little New York Roy-Say. father, when will I he old enough so that I won't havo to Ret up and give my seat to a lady '-Life. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY YOUNG GIRL ELOPES WITH STEP FATHER Denver Police Search for Couple at Request of Young Woman's Relatives. WAS BUT 16 YEARS OLD. FATHER OF THREE TINY BABIES LEAVES MOTHERLESS CHILDREN TO MARRY HIS STEPDAUGHTERNOT LOCATED. Denver., Col.. June 27. The elopement of a sixteen-year-old girl with, her stepfather from Loveland. Colo., has been reported to the Denver police, and every effort is being made to locate the rair here. No marriage license has been recorded ia favor of th missing couple, and It Is the belief of the girl's relatives that ihe is In hiding In some hospital In Denver, where die has been placed by the man. Her mother is dead. The parties of this strange alliance are Miss Elsie Owens, slxteen-year-ol'I niece of L. C. Landers, resident of Loveland. and William Fritx a contracting carpenter and builder, about forty-seven years old. The young wo. man s mother ana t its were married nearly five years ago last April, leaving three young children, of which Fits was the father. Since that time, It is charged by the girl's uncle, LC C. Landers. In his statement to the police, the stepfather has been Improperly attentive to her. This statement is followed by tbe further charge that after ronsiderable correspondence between the man acd the girl and many demands made upoa FiU by her relatives, he left Loveland with ber several days ago. naying he would marry her. Since then nothing has been heard of the couple, although Mr. Landers has searched for them. Despairing of locating them without the aid of the police, he applied at headauarters this morninc. Elsie Owens Is an unusually attractive young girl and very small for her age, . . The Doctor's Motor Baggy 13.6 H. P. $525 Air-cooled, 2ylinder, one gallon gasoline, 30 20 miles ob mik-s per hour. Saves time, saves money, always ready, never tires, never getrestless. Good S65 days la the year. Built for comfort, protection and service. Won first place in Chicago Motor Club's Hill-climbing Contest (see Chicago Tribune, May 18. 1908). We build 8 other models. Ask for catalogue 320. W. H. Kiblinger Co.. Auburn, Ind. : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son t Rooms 1 and 3, Wasteott Blk J SPECIALS BAKED HAM POTATO CHIPS BULK OLIVES HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292. The Great Blood Purifier. Fir sale at all drug stores.

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