Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 154, 18 July 1908 — Page 7

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

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHA 31, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1908.

WANTED.

WANTED Girl at Eldorado Laundry. 18-lt WANTED Situation by a young girl to assist with housework. Call 522 N. 17th street or phone 1773. 17-3t WANTED Situation by drug clerk now visiting In Richmond; 12 years experience; can begin at once. J. K. care box 157, City. 17-3t WANTED Washing to do at 2!) S. 5th 6t 10-at WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, tow www completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) ttew York, July 18.

Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar Atchison B. & O B. R. T C. M. & St. P. New York Central.. Northern Pac Pennsylvania People's Gas Reading .'. .. .. Southern Pacific Union Pacific . . U. S. Steel .... 17. S. Steel pfd. . Great Northern . Chicago. OHIOAQO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson, Brokers. t Eaton. 0.) Chicago, July 18. Wheat

Open. High. tow. Close, foly ... 90 91 90 90 jflept, ... 81 91 90 90 iDec. ... 93 93 92 92 Jfcfay ... 91 97 97 97 Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. Jaly ... 76 76 76 76 Sept. ... 76 76' 75 76 Dec. ... 62 62 61 61 May ... 61 61 60 60 Oats. - Opeu. High. Low. Close. July ... 51 51 50 51 Sept. ... 43, 43 42 43 Dec. ... 43 43 43 43 May ... 45 45 44 45

U. 8. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, July 18. Hog receipts 18,000. Left over 6.051. Cattle 200; unchanged. Sheep 1.500; steady. Hogs Clo Light $6.20 6.85. Mixed $6.25 6.95. Heavy J6.25 6.95. Rough $6.25 6.55. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, July 1S.IWheat, 88. Corn, 79. Oats, 67 Rye. T5. ( Timothy, $11.50. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. pest-heavies $6.05 7.10 Good to choice 6.S0 G.90 BEEP STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 6.00 7.00 Medium to good steers .. 5.75 6.50 Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.00 5.63 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers ... 4.75 5.S5 Good to choice heifers . . . .' 4.25 4.G5 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.25 6.75 Fair to good 2.00 5.50 STOCK CATTLE, pood to heavy fleshy feeders 4.50 4.75 Fair to good feeders .... 4.25 4.50 Good to choice stockers .. 3.00 4.25 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 4.65 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4.50 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs.. 0.35 6.45 Good to heavy packers. . . 6.20 6.30 Common and rough 3.SO 6.05 Steers, corn fed 4.90 It) 5.00 Heifers 4.15 4.40 Fat cows 3.50 S.75 Bulls 3.25 3.50 Calves 5.50 6.00 Lambs 5.10 5.40 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed, per lb.. 18c Old chickens, per lb., 12a to 15c Turkeys, per lb ,...18o 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 17c

Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) JtVheat (per bushel) - - . 1

catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. t!

FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield, Kellty El.M:k-9-tf FOR SALE Three burner, self generating gasoline stoves, and 2 inch ball bearing lawn mower, cheap. Brown & Darnell Co., 1022 Main. lS-3t FOR SALE Household goods beginning next Tuesday. Also lady's wheel, cheap. 28 N. 3rd st. is-2t FOtTXLEGood PaTladluni route" Call at 201 N. 7th st. lS-::t FOR SALE Cash register in good condition; also two sixty-gallon oil Open 69 83 130 $514 ooy2 50 '..138 105, 138 323 94

High Low Close 70 69 70 84 2 83 SU2 131 130 131 86 3 86 91 '90 91 50 i 50 50 140 138 140 106 105 106 140 138 140 124 123 124 95 94 95 11C 114 116 91 90 91 152 149 152 44 42 44 108 107 108 133 132 133

114 . 90 .149?i .. 42 .107 ,.132 jorn (.per du.j bo Oats (per. bu.) 45 Rye, (per bu.) 65 Bran (per ton)..-v $22.00 Middlings (per ton) ..$25.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $9.00 New Timothy hay (loose) $7.00 New clover hay (baled) $7.00 New clover hay (loose) . .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay $5.80 Straw (per ton) 5.00 Corn (per bu.) 65c to 68c Oats (per bu.) 45 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, July 18. Cattle, receipts light. Cattle $0.75 down. Veal-$5.008.00. Hogs Receipts 5 loads; 7.25 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep 4.75 down. Spring lambs 6.75 down. ARROW CANYON. Odd Way In Which Ita Walls Were Decorated by Indiana. Thousands of arrows shot by bands tf Indians for possibly centuries protrude from a hssure several hundred feet long in the rocky walls of Arrow canyon, about twenty miles from the crossing of the Salt Lake railroad over the Moapoa river, says the Los Angeles Times. At a point whore the perpendicular wall of the canyon Juts out about 200 feet above the canyon lied a thin, Enakellke fissure runs In the rock. Successive generations of Indians have gone to the place at regular intervals and shot their gayly befeathered arrows upward, forming a fringed scarf unique in Its oddity. The arrows are so thick that little room Is left for more, and owing to the position of the Assure at a height of 200 feet and under the shelving wall the relics, protected from the weather, have stuck where they were driven in uncounted years ago. Already relic hunters are visiting the place and despoiling it of Its treasures by shooting the arrows out with revolvers and rifles. In the sands of the bed of the canyon many arrowheads of various sizes and shapes are found burled. It Is believed that the Indians visited this spot In connection with some rite. Crude, 6trange figures have been cut by them In the face of the rock walls. Hyker Bronson tells me he Is taking mud baths now. Pyker Why, I thought he was out of politics. Illustrated Bits. Ralls and Wires. "In early times the leading statesmen were those who split rails." "But werhave none save wire fences today." "And the leaders are consequently those who pull wires." Philadelphia Bulletin. An Epitaph. In memory of our father: Gcme t Join his appendix, his tonsils, his olfac tory nerve, his kidney, his eardrum and a leg prematurely removed by a hospital surgeon who craved the experience. Newsboy's Magazine. If you resolve to do right you will soon do wisely, but resolve only to do wisely and you will never do right Buskin.

tanks. Koorsen & Taube grocery. lS-'Jt FOR SALE Choice clover honey by the crate or retail at 300 S. V. "id. is-at

FOR SALE Good barn to be moved off lot. See me quick. Al II. Hunt. 7 N. 9th street. IT-.'t FOR" SALE Mypropertyln "southwest part of Centervill?; cheap if sold soon. Address J. C. Marshall, Centerville, Ind. ll-"t FOR SALif-Or will trade for horse. 1 i:j H. P. traction engine. Roberts Bros.. CenterviHe. Ind. 14-7t F O R S A L E B a b y ca b7 G cod Ts n e w . 720 S. 7th street. 1 1-7 1 FOR "SALE-Cookstcvc7rc;icr sk.acs. AN OVERDRAFT. ftThe n For a Peculiar Request ecetved by a Dunk. YV 'leu receive peculiar requescs I for overdrafts, ' said a banker tiie otn- j er day. "A client whose standing nc- j count had never exceeded $1,000 re- j quested us to grant hini an overdraft j of $4,000, stating that lie was not able j to offer any explanation at the present, j but assured us that at no time would j the bank be iu any danger of losing, a-; the overdraft wou'.d not be real. j '"After some hesitancy we consented, but stipulated certain conditions and j reserved the privilege of refusing if ! these conditions were not followed. "Shortly after his departure a well : dressed gentleman crime in mid handed to our paying teller a check for $r,Ot;o bearing the signature of our client and ; with it a letter requesting us to honor j the check with cash. Tina letter was : one of the conditions, Imposed for our safety. Still feeling that we were taking a chance, the money was passed ' out to him. After holding the currency j a moment in his hands he returned it, j with a request for the check, which he j destroyed before us. j "On the following day our client thanked us for our courtesy a.id waived the overdraft privilege, saying that he had no further use for it. He had with him a check for $5,000, which he deposited. This he had won from his friend on a bet. He had bet that he could negotiate an overdraft for that amount without first explaining that It was a bet and the nature of it, and his friend wagered that no bank would trust hini for that amount." Kansas City Star. IRISH STORIES. Some Droll AnaTvera and neady Wit From Hotel Waiters. Of stories of Irish hospitality Mr. Macready had a full supply; also of hotel attendants and the peasantry. On one occasion be asked the girl in attendance for poached eggs. She looked a bit nonplused at first, but after a little hesitation replied, "There are no poached eggs In the place, sir, but I think I could get you some poached salmon." , In a poor little cottage of two rooms he saw a married couple and seven children. Hearing a baby cry, he asked to see it and explained that he took an Interest in babies, having one at home. The infant was produced for inspection, and the mother asked proudly, "Is yours as big as that, sir?" To which he replied, "I think it is a little bigger." Instantly the instincts of the mother were roused, and, tossing her head, she said: "So well it might be. That's only half of ours; the other half is with God. We had twins." At a hotel one of the party asked, "Have you got any celery, waiter?" "No, sir," was the significant answer. "I relies on mo chances." That man deserved an extra tip. On another occasion the dinner was especially good and well served. At the conclusion one of the party remarked, "You're an angel. Tat." "I am, sir," assented Tat, "but I fly low." London Telegraph. "Thon" and "You" Abroad. The only safe rule for the English man abroad Is to stick to "you" In French or German. "Tutoiement," or "theeing and thouing." would Imply a deliberate intention to insult, a patronizing assumption of indisputable superiority to the person addressed or such familiarity as is proper ouly between lovers, parents and children and intimate friends. At one time every individual was "thou," but after fiat terers began to call Roman emperors "you" (monarchs remain "we" to this day) the polite plural spread until ir Louis XIV.'s time only servants wen "thou" in France. The restoration of "thou" as a pronoun of familiar endearment is due to Rousseau and th revolution. It has survived throughout in poetry and in addressing the Deity. London Chronicle. The Burled Bell. Near the little village of Raleigh, in England, there is a hollow, said to have been caused by an earthquake centuries ago, which is said to have swallowed up a whole village. Including the church. To this place the villagers of Raleigh were In the habit of repairing every Christmas morning, putting their ears to the ground and listening, as they asserted, to the church bell ringing beneath them! What was real ly heard was the bell of a neighboring church, the sound being borne along the surface of the ground. This cus torn was in existence, we believe, as late as half a century ago. London Tit-Bits. How Starfish Are Killed. It has been stated that the oyster's deadly enemy, , the starfish, has been most successfully subdued in the Long Island beds by putting down within its reach an instrument very much like a long handled house mop. As soon as touched by It the starfish Invariably grasps the strands and can be cap tured and.dqtrojd .bytb tboQSA&d

! 1 guitar. 24 North l Lh street. 15--U I FOR SALE- A on; load of horses every ! Saturday a-J Monday at Ous Taube's : barr.. jt FOR SALE Cottage 223 N. 16th St.

DRESSED TURTLE j Moth's Hslb Market. Arj! tomatEC 3535. wed thur & sat1 FOB REMT. FOR KENT-New five-room cottage, electric lights; cemented cellar, newly papered; very fine condition. Roseoe Kirkman, new phone ItHO or ;;mu. lS-2t' FOirnETrrFmnishTd roolii with i a. it -mi '.tot "ir s tin it tias beer held out of water Ions enoagn to Secure the impossibility of its return. Wnocil, Won nnil Wedded. The Mexico (Mo.) Ledger thinks merchants should be more prompt in presenting their accounts. A druggist of that pl.;co recently brought a younp man in tl-. t)vn a bill two years old iiiid the first part of the bill was a charge for n box of chocolates and or the other end was a charge for on nursing bcttle. How time does fly! "Consider the porous plaster, my on." remarked the philosopher, "and don't get discouraged. Everylmdj turns hi:; back on it. yet it bangs ou and evenrv.a!:.v achieves success by close application." A STOLEN INVENTION. Hot the Designer of the Hansom al Lost a Fortune. Charles Hansom, the famous English architect, was a talented man in many ! respects other than in the exercise of his profession. He was dining on a j certain day with a few friends when j one of thorn taunted him with being ! unable to invent a vehicle which would supersede the old fashioned hacks and cabs in universal use in London. Mr. Hansom got a sheet of paper, and without any delay he sketched out his idea of a'safe and convenient mode of passing through the crowded streets of the great metropolis. His friends watched him while he was at work and unanimously applauded the sketch which he had drawn. They dubbed it by the name of its inventor, and it was then and there called a "Hansom car. One 'of those present advised him to take out a patent for it, which he said he would do on the morrow. However, there was one dishonest man in the company, by whom he was forestalled, for on reaching his own house that evening and being, like Mr. Hansom, a clever draftsman, as all great architects are, he sketched out a car like the drawing he had seen, and early the following morning he took it to the office and got out a patent for it in his own name, thus robbing the talented inventor of all the remuneration which he deserved to reap from it. It brought an immense but ill gotten fortune to the one who had perpetrated the fraud, whereas Mr. Charles Hansom was never one penny the richer. Donah oe's. JACK TAR'S GIN. The Way Liquor Was Smuggled Aboard One of Our Warships. While on the China station in 188G the master at arms' mess on the United States steamer Omaha was in a drunke and demoralized condition for several weeks. Try as he might the captain could not discover where the liquor was coming from. Finally (all shore liberty was stopped, but the drunkenness did not cease. On the morning of sailing while the executive officer was near the port gangway watching the taking in of stores he asked what was in a large demijohn that came -over the side with boxes and packages. He was told that it wa? vinegar. He pulled the cork and sniff ed it. It was vinegar. Then his at tent ion was attracted by the tag marked "master nt arms' mess," and, remarking that the mess must be us ing vinegar for bathing, as be had already seen the same demijohn brought aboard twice within that week, he or dered the officer of the deck to inspect it carefully and taste it. He did; it was vinegar. That officer, however, noticed that the jug had an unusually long neck. He poured out a small quantity of vinegar and discovered an j extra cork in the bottom of the neck, j Below that were three gallons of gin.! The vinegar between the corks had served to deceive the inspecting officer at the gangway for a month. , Chicago News. Men and Heads. "What kind of head do you like on a man?" was asked of the president of a corporation employing several thousand hands. He replied: "It depends altogether on what I want the head to do. Each department of our business requires a different shape of head We don't look for veneration, benevo lence, generosity, sublimity, conscientiousness, acquisitiveness or ideality. Take them all in all, 1 think I'd rathei have around me men of combatlveness, aggressiveness, hope, spirit, construe tiveness. I try to pick out such. 1 should like every man In my employ to have at least two-thirds of his head In front of his ears. Men with big back heads are overweighted with intellect; too slow to keep up with th age." New York Press. Belgium as a Lace Center. J Belgium has long been an importanl ; center of the lace Industry. j Tbe art of making lace spread j through Flanders from France and j Italy in the middle centuries owing t ! the splendid qualities of Belgian fiax j and it was there that the wonderful slnrbftt. 1 waa originated. Mnci

bath at the Grand, for gentj only, j :',-4 tf . FOR ' R EXT Furnished r':o::t "room "at ' 4i Ft. Wayne avenue. is 2t i f OR" RENT- T wo"unf u rif She d rovituC i 41'.! N. lliii st. 17 It

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 2S X. loth. 17-2t j FOR REXT- Furnished front room. I ground floor. 32 North loth street. 14-Tt MISCELLANEOUS. PROF. SMITH cures corns and bunions absolutely. Home phone H2 l-Tt GET YOUR MANTLES. globes, wringer rollcs and cab tires; razors. or tt.V i caTic.i :--iaiilsi- mce iraerv with its k.Tg.? roses and trailing designwas nlso made in Flanders, and for the last hundred years the cities oi P.ruges, Client and Ypres have put or the market the three best grades of th modern valencieunes lace, each citj having a distinct variation in desigr due to the differences iu workmaushij gradually introduced in the course of years in the three localities. He Won Easily. Mr. Subbubs You know you're onlj talking nonsense. What do you wanl a couple of new gowns for? Mrs. Sub bubs Why, Mrs. Tlayne has got t dozen gowns, all of them much hand Bomer than the two o'r three that I'v got. Mr. Subbubs Yes, I know. Bu' a homely woman like that needs rlcl attire in order to attract attentiox from her face. You don't. Llverpoo Mercury. IndlKnatlon. "Say, boss," began the beggar, Tec outer work an' " "See here," interrupted Goodart, "1 gave you 50 cents last week." "Well, yer've earned more since, alnl yer?" Exchange. Hot His Privilege. Employer (to presumptuous clerk) Are you the boss here, I'd like t know? Clerk No, sir, but Employ er Well, don't talk like a fool then.Boston Commercial Bulletin. As every climate has its pecnMai disease, so every walk In life baa SB peculiar temptations Macaulay. POINTS "FOR SMOKERSr"'"' Some Advice to Follow if They Must I' Be the Weed. Very few people are aware how much harm is done to youug men by the almost universal habit of cigarette smoking. The man who smokes cigarettes has one always in his mouth and Is continually Inhaling nicotine until the system Is saturated with the poison. The result of this practice is a catarrhal condition of the nose, throat and bronchi, a disordered and very Irritable state of the nerves, a weak and rapid action of the heart and Indigestion! Thin, anaemic, weak, with clammy hands stained with nicotine poison, unstrung nerves and degenerated muscles, the youth of the land go on ignorantly suffering the consequences of a pernicious habit until attacks of heart trouble, nervous prostration, melancholia, 'etc., bring their condition to the attention of the physician. If a man must smoke and we admit the charm of the habit to those who have become accustomed to its soothing influences let him choose a mild cigar and have certain set times for Indulging. If he puts a certain restraint upon himself from the start in the matter of smoking, he will not overdo It, and there are few men who can smoke more than three cigars a day without Injury. Medical Brief. MUSIC AND HUMOR. An English Critic Says That the Two Cannot Be Linked. There is little room in music for humor and no room at all for wit. When I hear some one speak of the wit of a Chopin scherzo I think, "My friend. you had better see a doctor at once; you are slightly deranged mentally." In association with words there an be humor in music, as, for example, the prolonged low notes Handel gives to Polyphemus when he asks for a hundred reeds "for my capacious mouth." But the humor of Haydn and Beethoven In their Instrumental works consists entirely of practical jokes a sudden low C on the bassoon, a horn passage which no born player can ever hope to' play, a bass who enters a bar too soon or too late. The late Harold Fred1 eric summed up the question beautiI fully. He said to me one day when had not laughed at one of his stories: "Musicians have no sense of humor. Wheu I was a young man touching negatives in a photographer's studio I was very musical. I had notes in my voice that couldn't be found in any piano in our parts. I had no sense of humor. Afterward I developed a 6ense of humor and lost my voice." London Saturday Review. ...."sr rorget the aavice or Themistocles. Said that ancient. "I would bestow my daughter upon a man without money, but not upon money without a man." Just change money for title j and see the different reading: "I would i bestow my daughter upon a man without title, but not upon title without a man. New York Press. Willing to Help. Tramp Can you assist me along the road, mam? Lady of the House Personally I cannot, but I will unchain my dog. and I know be will be most pleased to do so. Gifts from the band are silver and gold, but the heart gives that which neither silver Ttnarhnr ' nor gold can buy

sh.urs and I.rives ground. Brown .V lUrneli Co.. 122 Main st. iv.'.i MONEY LO.sNKn-Oa easy terms. Thompson's A-tucy, Main &t. jur.e 12 fruVsat tf.

FOR HIRE Automobile carriage; special attention given telephone calls. Pleasure parties and sightbieiusr. F. M. Miller. 2Ut Charles street. Telephone 3107. Terms tea-son-ble. lt'.-.M STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATIXC Plumbing and electric wiring at .Meerhoffs. It S. lth. 14-tf Try a Paiiartium want ad. They pay. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. If you want your vault cleaned and FREIGHT SERVICE IH NEAR FUTURE Traction Company to Begin Construction of New City Freight Line. THE FRANCHISE IS SIGNED. DAYTON AND WESTERN OFFI CIALS ACT FAVORABLY AND DOCUMENT WILL GO TO CITY COUNCIL MONDAY. Secretary E. M. Haas of the Commercial club was today notified by General Manager Todd, of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company, that his company had decided to run a freight line through Glen Miller park, notwithstanding the fact that Buch action on the part of the company might provoke remonstrators to appeal Judge Fox's decision which gave the company the right to use this street, to the supreme court. Local business men, are overjoyed at tae decision of the traction company not to postpone any longer the construction of the north end freight line. Mr. Haas was also Informed by Mr. Todd that the franchise rdinance for the Dayton & Western tractoin company which was recently prepared and signed by the board of public works was approved by the officials of the D. & W. and that it had been prop erly signed and would probably be ready to submit to council at Its meet ing Monday evening for ratification. INCiTEb MUTINY. Aa English Admiral One Did This bjr Royal Command. Not only did an English admiral once receive Instructions to Incite his men to mutiny, but be actually carried his Instructions out. On the eve of the death of Jamee I., and as a result of Prince Charted marriage to Henrietta Maria, Buckingham agreed to lend the Vanguard and seven merchantmen to the French. Be fore bis promise was fulfilled the Huguenot rebellion at Rochelle broke out, and by the time Sir John Pennington, who had been put in command, was ready to sail the authorities In England became disagreeably aware that their ships would be used against the French Protestants. Buckingham was couscions of th storm of Indignation this would arouse In England. In his perplexity the only solution that occurred to him was to instruct Pennington to get his men to mutiny. A secret message to this effect was sent him through the Earl of Pembroke, and Sir John, who had no wish to band the ships over to the French, obeyed and allowed his crew to carry him and his officers back to England. What She Meant. "Is yo got enny haih fo' sale, boss?" "Any what, aunty?" "Halh, boss." "Hairr "Yassuh; halh lak' jo' got on yo haid!" "Oh, hair!" "Yassuh; halh." "Why, no, aunty; this is a dry goods store, not a hair store." "Dat's whut Ah 'lowed, boss. But missus tole me to cum yeah an' get free yahds mo' haih lak she cione got yistiddy." "Oh, you mean 'mohair? "Yassuh; mo' haih." Houston Post. Trees That Make a Kolse. A curiosity Is known in the tropics as the sand bark tree and also as the monkey's dinner bell. It has a round, hard shelled fruit about the size of an orange, which when ripe and dry bursts open with a sharp noise like the report of a pistol. Its juice Is poisonous. The South American trumpet tree might furnish a band with musical Instruments, Inasmuch as Its hollow branches are utilized for horns and also for drums. The Idle Chickens. Little Margie on her first visit to a farm was told to wander about the barn and search for eggs. Some time later the child returned to the house almost In tears. "Couldn't you find any eggs, dearie? asked her mother. "No," replied Marjorie wearily. "I think It's mean. too. 'cause lots of hens were standing around doing nothing. J LInLneotf s.

thoroughly uisinfec'ed telephone m ar. ! wi'.I givo your orders Immedii'e attention. Only reliable vault cleaner in Richmond. Thomas Morehead, 93S Butler. Phone 3177. 6-7t

LAUNDRY. We can help make you nappy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laurdry. Jones A friend in need Is a crest thine. Bones Indeed it is. Jooes Yes, indeed. I met one this morning, and h cost me ?3. Detroit Free Press. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY UMBRELLAS. The Various Processes Which Katev Into Their Making. The ribs and stems of an umbrella are generally made in factories having a specialty of these Items and are sent thence to the real manufacturer. Her first the man whose -work it Is te assemble the parts Inserts a bit of wlro into the small holes at the end of the ribs, draws them together about the main rod and puts on the ferrule. In cutting the cloth eventy-flve thicknesses or thereabouts are arranged upon a splitting table, at which skilled operators work. In another room are a number of girls who operate hemmlns machines. A thousand yards of hemmed goods is but a day's work for on of these girls. The machines at which they work are geared to a high speed. After hemming, the cloth is cut Into triangular pieces with a knife, aa be fore, but with a pattern laid upon the cloth. The next operation Is the sewing of tbe triangular pieces together by machinery. The covers and the frames are now ready to be brought together. In all there are twenty-one places where the cover is to be attached to the frame In the average umbrella. The handle Is next glued on, and the umbrella la ready for pressing and Inspection. By far the greater number of umbrellas today are equipped with wooden handles. A large variety of materials may be used, however, such i as horn, china, bona, agate, pearl. Ivory, silver and gold. Gold and silver, quite naturally, enter into the construction of the more expensive grades of umbrellas, some of which. In price, have been known to bring as high 'as 1150 or $200. A wooden handle may likewise be expensive, depending upon the quality of the wood used. Ebony, petrified wood, fir, oak and elder are as well known to tbe umbrella men, who manufacture 15,000,000 umbrellas a year. The umbrella has been developing rapidly during tbe last few yeara. We pick up even a cheap -one nowadays, press a button and the top spreads Itself like an eagle ready for Its flight. We are going away, and an ordinary umbrella la too long to put In our grip. We find among our assortment of umbrellas and parasols on which is meant for just such an emergency, and which in a most accommodating manner folds up to salt the- sis of our traveling bag. Other new ones lock with a key. Some spread their shade over eight or nine feet of territory, and manufacturers aver that these are but a few of the Improvements which we may expect American Inventor. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the cltlzens or the imra waxa oi'iuov.iiy of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, that I, the undersigned a male per son over the age of twenty-one yeara and being of good moral character. and having been a continuous resident of Wayne Township In aald County for more than ninety days next before this date, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said County at their next regular term, commencing on the firBt Monday of August, 1908, for a license to sell Intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a leBS quantity than five gallons at a time with permission for the same to be drank on the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1875, and all other laws regulating and restricting th sale of such liquors. I further state that I am and will be the actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business should a li cense be granted to me, and that I am not acting and will not act as the agent or partner of another In the conduct of the same. The precise location and description of the room in which I desire to sell and will sell intoxicating, spirituOJ3, Vinous and malt liquors BhOUIa a license be granted me. is as follows to-wit: Being a certain room on the ground floor of a certain brick building on North E street, situated on lot No. 8, In Kenworthy's addition to the city of Richmond, fronting on North E street and numbered 823, and which room is about 36 feet and 6 inches north and south by about 1 feet and 6 inches east and west and being in tha Third ward of said city. Wayne township. Wayne county and State of Indiana. JOSEPH SCHATTEL. 11-18-25 I The Great Blood Purifier, at all drug stores. Fer sal