Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 159, 23 July 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. ONE CENT PER WORD Each Insertion 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 All Advertisements Must Be in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Be Advertised Free

THE ItlCmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908.

WANTED.

WANTED If you want to buy or sell real estate or borrow money, call oa I. C. Lucas, 415 North D street. 23-7t WANTED Washings at 30 South 3rd street. 23-2t WANTED 25 men, 23rd and Main; tools furnished and good wages, call at once. 23-lt WANTED Job carpentering, work warranted satisfaction and charges reasonable. 1-117 South C street 23-lt WANTED A place to assist with house work. Call at 1322 N P st. 23-3t WANTED Young man as collector. Call J. F. S., IS South Sth street. 23-2t WANTED To buy five to seven room

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, July 23. Open High Low Close Amalgamated Copper 73 74 72 73 American Smelting 85 87 85y4 86 American Sugar - 131 133 131 132 Atchison 4 87 88 87 87 B & O 93 94 93 931'fc BUT 52 5314 52 51 c! M. ftStP 141 143 1 I42 New York Central 110 110 109 109 Northern Pac 141 142 141 141 Pernsylvanla 125 126 125 125 People's Gas ...96 96 96 96 Reading 119 H9 118 118 Southern Pacific 4 92 93 91 93 Union Pacific 154 155 154 154 U. S. Steel 45 45 45 45 U. S. Steel pfd 108 108 108 108 Great Northern - 136 137 136 136 Amalgamated Copper per cent ex. div.

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, July 23. Wheat,

Open. High. Ixjw. Close. July ... 90 90 90 90 Sept. ... 90 91 90 90 Dec.... 91 93 91 92 May ... 96 07 95 96 Corn. Open. Higa. Low. Close. July ... 75 76 75 76 Sept. ... 75 76 75 76 Dec. ... 61 62 64 62 'May ... 60 61 60 61 Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. July ... 55 56 55 56 Sept. ... 44 45 44 45 Dec. ... 43 44 43 44 .May ... 45 46 45 46 Porx. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. ... 15.80 15.85 15.67 15.67 Oct ... 15.82 15.85 15.75 15.75 Lard. Sept 9.35 9.37 9.32 9.32 Get 9.42 9.47 9.40 9.40 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept 8.87 8.87 8.82 8.82 Oct .... 8.92 8.90

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO, Chicago, July 23. Hog receipts 15,000. Left over 11,404; Bets higher. .Cattle 5,500; steady. Sheep 12,000; weak. Hogs Close Light $6.15 6.77. Mixed $6.25 6.85. Heavy $6.25 6.87. V Rough $6.25 6.45. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies . .$6.95 Good to choice 6.80 BEEP STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 6.00 Medium to good steers .. 5.75 Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.00 BUTCHER CATTLE. 7.10 6.90 7.00 6.50 5.65 5.S5 4.65 6.75 5.50 Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.75 Good to choice heifers .... 4.25 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.25 Fair to good 2.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders ,. .. 4.50 Fair to good feeders .... 4.23 Good to choice stockers .. 3.00 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4.75 4.50 4.25 4.65 4.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, July 23. Wheat SO. - ------ Corn, SO. Oats, 59. Rye, 75. Timothy, $11.50. - -

Richmond. CATTLE. . (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs.. 6.30SiS 6.40 Good to heavy packers. . . 6.30 6.40 Common and rough 5.S5 6.05 Steers, corn fed .... .... 4.95S 5.03 Heifers .. . . -i.O." 4.20 Fat cows. . . , 3.55fi( 3.80 Bulls.... 3.30 3.53 Calves.. ..... 5.55(2 6.05

modern house in eastern or southeastern part of city; must be cheap; for spot cash. Address B. B-, care Palladium. 21-4t

WANTED Man to plow corn. Call at 326 Main St. 22-lt WAlSTED First class piano player. Address Palace Amusement Co. Lock box 205, City. 21-7t WANTED A good girl in a family of two. Mrs. I. M. Hughes. lSKTt WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you ox furnish positions, few wee a completes, constant practice, careful Inetructiorts. tools given, Saturday wages, dlomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoL'ege. Cincinnati. O. tl FOR SALE. FOR SALE Electric irons. The good Lambs 5.10 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per lb. .. . 250 lbs 6.35 6.40 Old chickens, per lb.. ..12 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 25c Country butter, per lb 18 to20c Eggs, per doz 17c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bushel) 83 Corn (per bu.) 70 Oats (per. bu.) 45 Rye. (per bu.) 65 Bran (per ton).. $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) $10.00 New Timothy hay (loose)$7.00 to$S.0O New clover hay (loose) . .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay 7.00 Straw (pec ton) $4.00 to $5.00 Corn (per bu.) 6Sc to 70c Oats ( per bu.) 47c to 50c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, July 23. Cattle, receipts light. Cattle $0.50 down. Veal $5.007.75. Hogs Receipts 6 loads, 7.05 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep 4.70 down. Spring lambs 6.25 down. AMERICA FIGURES IN TURKISH REBELLION Paris, July 23. It is declared that the revolutionary movement in Macedonia under the "young Turks" is for the ultimate purpose of destroying the present Turkish government and that money for the movement is largely subsrrlbed in England and America. From the United States more than 5,000 Armenians, Turks and Greeks sent contributions. Prince Fadah-ed-Dine, a nephew of the sultan and Ahmed-Riza, whose headquarters are in this city, are understood to be directing the movement -.. POTTER FUNERAL WILL BE PRIVATE New Tork, July 23. Mrs. Eliza Clark Potter, widow of Bishop Henry Codman Potter, has requested the Episcopalian authorities in this city to arrange for private services Friday at her country home, Fernleigh, near Cooperstown, X. Y. It is expected that only a few representatives of the churcn will be present together with relatives and Immediate friends of the family. The hour for the services Friday will be decided UDon bv Mrs. Potter.

kind at special prices this week. Meerhoffs's, 9 South &th street. 23-tf FOR SALE City real estate. Porte?field. Kelley Block, ! FOR SALE lOO pure brown leghorn yearling hens, 65 cents each. Edward Hatfield, Greensfork, Ind. 23-3t FOR SALE Good house. Call 2(5 Richmond avenue. 23-7t FOR SALE Honey ICc lb. C C Hook, Route 3. Phone 4077. 22-7t FOTSXLENew and second hand furniture at cost. 40S Main. 22-7t FOR-SALE A bargain, merchants' delivery outfit. Extra horse. Drug store, 9th and Main. 22-2t FORSA LEFa rm, one mile north of city. Good house and barn. Plenty of fruit. Mrs. Wm. Surendorf, on Middleboro pike 22-2t

REFUGGEE FROM JUSTICE IS NOW IN ILLINOIS Curtis Williams Will Not Be Brought Back. Word from Curtis Williams, the escaped prisoner from the county jail has ben received by his divorced wife. Wiliams is at present located in Illinois. No atempt will be made to bring him back to this county. He was serving a sentence for public intoxicatoin and his wife secured a divorce while he was in jail. A charge of assault and battery against him is on file. HEMENWAY WILL NOT Has His Own Interests to Protect. Indianapolis, July 23. Information has been received at republican headquarters from Booneville to the effect that Senator Hemenway has decided that he will not accept the management of western headquarters of the republican national committee, but will devote his whole time to the political campaign in Indiana. His decision created no surprise, as he has all along been averse to leaving the state when his own senatorial Interests are involved. It is expected that his declination will be publicly announced this week when Chairman Hitchcock arrives In Chicago. HITCHCOCK NOW RETRACING STEPS On His Way From Denver to Chicago. Denver, Colo., July 23. Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the republican national campaign committee, left Denver at 9 o'clock last night for Chicago, having Just closed a conference with western republican leaders at Colorado Springs. It is expected that Nebraska will be the hottest battleground of the west On arrival at Chicago Saturday morning Mr. Hitchcock will confer at the auditorium Annex with several leaders of Illinois and Indiana. Senators Long of Kansas, Dolliver of Iowa, La Follette of Wisconsin and Borah of Idaho will do the heavy work of the campaign out here. Deaths and Funerals. ANDERSON Pearl, the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson died early this morning at the home of her parents, 823 North F street The funeral will be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. The burial will be at Earlham. TEALE Charles Teale aged sixtyeight years died at his home 114 South Eighth street last evening. The funeral will be from the home Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. S. R. Lyons will officiate. Interment at Earlham. Friends may call at any time. Please omit flowers. WAGNER The funeral of John Wagner will be from the home, 226 South Fifth street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Huber will officiate. Burial at Earlham. Friends may call at any time. DAWSON John Dawson died at his home in Indianapolis last night at 8 o'clock. He is well known here, being a passenger conductor on the Pennsylvania lines for some years. At the time of his death he was a conductor on the Big Four. WrLHruinxA: Better use Ooid Medal Flour.

FOR SALE English bull pups. Call phone 1927, Dr. George Ferling. 21 -3t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube's barm 9-tf

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Six room house in good condition. No. 739 N. 15th St. Call at 5k5 Main st. Hassenbusch. 22-3t FOR RENT Five room flat, inquire Kielhorn's millinery store. 21-3t FOR RENT Modern Sth. flat, 322 N. l-7t FOR RENT Seven room house, with bath and furnace. Call at 26 South 9th street. . 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath at the Grand, for gent3 only. 3-4 tf GOOD BATTLESHIPS ARE NECESSARY President Roosevelt Tells Officers of Country's Needs. WANTS A GOOD NAVY. IF IT IS NOT A GOOD ONE IT IS WORTHLESS, SAYS CHIEF EXECUTIVE THERE IS NEED OF AGGRESSIVE NAVAL POLICY. Newport, R. I., July 23. Pleading for popular support for a "first-class fighting navy", a navy capable of seeking out the enemy and "hammering him into the quits." President Roosevelt was the central figure here in the most notable conference of American naval officers ever called together to consult and discuss in a broad, general way the future United States battleships. The president spoke publicly for more than an hour, and the conference went Into execu tive session for one hour. During this session the president took a leading part in the discussion. He argued as a lawman, he explained, and did not attempt to gle advice to professional men. He Impressed upon the officers, however, that it was given to them to keep the American navy abreast of the times and to make It the hard-hitting efficient fighting force which he believes to be a guarantee against the possibility of war. Mr. Roosevelt characterized the navy as the cheapest form of safety insurance policy the nation can obtain. In his appeal for a strong navy, the president said: "I want a first-class fighting navy or no navy at all, because a first-class fighting navy is the most effective guarantee of peace this nation can have. There are always a number of amiable and well-meaning people," continued President Roosevelt "who believe In having a navy merely for coast defense. A purely defensive navy would be almost worthless. To advocate such a navy is like advocating a school of prize fighting in which no one should do anything but parry. "I hope this nation will never have to hit We should do everything that honorably can be done to avoid trouble. But when we do go to war, that war is only excusable, If the navy Is prepared to hammer its opponents until he quits fighting. And you cannot hammer your opponent if you wait for him to come to the coast and hammer you first. For the protection of our coasts we need fortifications so that the navy may be left free to stretch out and destroy the enemy. That is its function." President Roosevelt declared that even if the United States had no Island possessions, the need for an aggressive naval policy would still be present. "The Monroe doctrine," he declared, "had almost fallen Into disgrace and contempt until the American nation began to build up its navy." Discussing the question of emigration, -the president declared that the American people have a right to say who shall come and dwell among them. "It Is our duty," he declared, "to exercise that right In a way calculated to provoke the least friction. If we choose to say who shall come, however, we must be in trim to uphold that right in case anyone challenges It" President Roosevelt declared that the cruise of the battleship fleet around South Africa was the most Instructive object lesson ever offered of the reality of the Monroe doctrine. The Lircit Reptile. The largest existent reptile is t'i man eating salt water crocodile of southern Asia and Australia, which, when full grown, measures thirty feet in length from end of nose to tip of talL One man makes hardly more than a mouthful for this fearsome creature. Professor Koch's novel theory that the bite of the crocodile ! responsible for the strange malady known as sleeping sickness has a kind of grim hnmor when one thinks of this monster. Its bite usually produces a sleep that knows no earthly waking. London

LOST.

LOST English Bull Terrier pup, five months old, answers to the name of Dick, color white, ears black and black spot over one eye; reward if returned to T. J. Golding. Palladium office. 23-3t LOST A bar pin with an amethyst set; reward if returned to 31 North 13th street or telephone 1921. 23-lt LOST String of gold beads; return to 40 South Sth. 23-lt DOST Package between Hoosier Store and 15th and North E; return to Palladium office. 23-lt MISCELLANEOUS. TO GET HOT WATER quickly, see Meehoff. 9 south lth. 23-tf NOTICE The Great Bargain Store IS GOOD ADDITION Bringing of Shortsville, N. Y. Plant Will Increase Force Of the Hoosier. CARR EXPLODES RUMORS. Manager Fred Carr of the Hoosier drill branch of the American Seeding Machine company, stated today that everything would be in readiness to transfer the Shortsville, N. Y., plant to this city by the first of September. Mr. Carr also took occasion to label two reports, current here for some time, as "incorrect." One was that the Shortsville plant would bring to Richmond about two hundred and fifty men. The othar was that the Shortsville plant would use the Westcott Carriage company building, recently purchased by the American Seeding Machine company, for the location of Its machinery. Mr. Carr stated that there would probably only be ten or twelve families come to this city by the transfer of the Shortsville plant, and he said the Westcott carriage company building would probably be used for storage purposes. This building will not be vacated by the carriage company until about October 1. The Shortsville plant machinery, Mr. Carr stated would In all probability, he installed in the north wing of the new factory building. This wing is located on the site of the old foundry 'building. Although only a few families will be brought to Richmond through the combination of the Shortsville plant with the Hoosier and Louisville plants the average of men given employment each year will be raised at least onethird, Mr. Carr estimates. Plans are being made by the concern to erect a dry kiln adjoining the old carriage building. This is to be constructed to cut down the enormous lumber expense. LITTLE LEGAL BUSINESS NOW Affairs at Court Dull. House Are ' Seldom, if ever, has business at the court house been so dull. Court has not been in session since Monday. The dearth is so strongly felt by some of the office holders that yesterday afternoon they abandoned their offices to the care of deputies and went forth in search of big game. Fishrods, rifles and shotguns were obtained and the party spent the afternoon, evening and today coaxing bass or chasing the elusive squirrel. Sheriff Meredith refused to take a gun and he spent the time lounging along the creek bank while hi3 companions scouted about in the woods. MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT ON CAMBRIDGE MAN William Cochran Beaten Revenge. for Cambridge City, July 23. Many strange things are done at Cambridge City and not the least is the following: Tuesday evening some one Invaded William Cochran's room while he was asleep and hit him on the head, making several bad bruises. He was also kicked and beat about the body. The only remark of the Invader was that he was getting even. In the darkness Mr. Cochran did not recognize his assailant and is at a loss to understand who it could be. "My love for you," he said to the homely heiress, "is like this ring." "How sweet!" she exclaimed. "Ton mean it has no end. "Precisely, he said, and then he added under his breath, just to square himself with his conscience, "and no beginning. Chicago Poet

has moved to 516 Main street. Successor to E. Wyatt. 23-2t

FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & thur tf ANNOUNCEMENT-Road race Saturday, August 22, lGta and Main, 3 o'clock. 22-7t PROF. SMITH cures corns and bunions absolutely. Home phone 142" 1S-71 "WATCH" For Mount's Big Shoe Add. I2-St Try a Palladium want ad. They pay. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY RESPECTED CITIZEN DIES OF PARALYSIS John Manlove of Cambridge City Answers Call. John Manlove, well known resident and retired farmer of Cambridge City died at his home on West Main street, that city, at 2 o'clock this morning after suffering several months with paralysis. The deceased was born September 17, 1857 at Falmouth, Ind. His wife, America Ayers Manlove, and daughter, Mrs. John McCory of Falmouth, and son, Gilbert of Cambridge city, survive him. He was a member of the Masons and Odd Fellows lodges. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Falrview church, Cambridge City. RICHMOND HAS COLONY AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY Large Number of Teachers There at Present Time. Further evidence of the presence of persons from Richmond wherever one goes was experienced by W. S. IHser, teacher of manual training in the local public schools at Chicago, Monday. Prof. Hiser, who is attending the summer school at Chicago university, writes that on Monday he saw about the buildings or grounds the follow ing teachers from Richmond: Misses Wilson, Smelser, Swan, Robbins, Firth and Ratliff. Asa Karns of Wayne county, teacher of manual training at St. Paul, was among those seen, likewise Prof. Charles Morris, formerly connected with the high school faculty. Prof. Morris Is devoting his studies to English and public speaking. He and his family will leave for California August low He will become a member of the faculty of Occidental colege at Whittier, Cal. Prof. Hlser says his time is fully occupied with technical and high school manual training in the College of Education. "Being here on the Midway Plalsance with Washington Park on the west and Jackson park on the east makes an ideal place to spend the summer in work and study," he writes. HUNDREDS OF CHICKENS KILLEDJY STORM Heavy Rains of Past Few Weeks Disastrous. Poultry raisers of this county state hundreds of small chickens have died within the past two weeks as the result of the heavy rains. The storms come up unexpectedly and it has been impossible to place all the chicks under cover. They have become thoroughly soaked and afterwards chilled. At other times they have crowded Into the brooders and the heat from their damp bodies caused them to smother. In each case death has ensued. CASE CONTINUED. Stout Must Tell Cause for Hitting Hog With Hatchet Because all witnesses were not present the hearing of the case of the state vs. John Stout was continued in city court this morning until tomorrow. Stout Is accused of injuring an animal. He Is alleged to have thrown a hatchet and struck a hog belonging to Arthur Jenkins. The hog is said to have been astray and Stout threw at It to drive It off his premises. Stout denies causing the injury to the animal. Stout was allowed to go on his own recognizance, although the prosecutor asked that he be pat under bond. There Is no mediciae so m esd at the same time so pleasant to Uka M Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pernio, the positive ooi for aS Amuh arUint from ttomtch troabl. Tie price U vary

LAUNDRY.

We can help make yea happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. "Do you know." he said, 'that every time I look at you I have thoughts of revenge?" "Why?" abe gasped. "Because," he answered, "rerenge is sweet." Then she told hlni she thought tomorrow would be a good time to see papa. The dial of Ue Colgate clock oa the Jersey City water front measures thirty-eight feet In diameter by day and forty feet by night that la. the light which serve for the hour marks at night are set beyond the periphery of the daytime dial and form a circle of forty feet extreme diameter. MOVES 111 OCTOBER Westcott Carriage Company To Take Up Its New Headquarters Then. WILL ENLARGE BUSINESS. On October 1 the Westcott Carriage company will move into ita new quarters, the buildings formerly occupied by the Richmond Vehicle company on North E street The new quarters of this company, which decided to remain in Richmond notwithstanding the flattering offer it recelved from Anderson, will be much more commodious than the old factory building which has been acquired by the American Seeding Machine company. Work Is now In progress remodeling the new home of the Westcott company and it will be at least two months before these improvements are completed. Lee Ashley, secretary and treasurer of the company, stated today that among the improvements that will be made at the new plant will be the Installation of a $4,000 heating plant and the Installation of motors to operate the machinery. Formerly the machinery was operated by steam power. Various alterations will be made in the designs of the buildings and when everything of this nature is completed they will be painted. Mr. Ashley states that designs for motor vehicles are now being Inspected and if satisfactory designs are secured the company will begin to manufacture them as they are in big demand all over the country. The company will also continue to manufacture its old line of vehicles which are sold throughout the United States. GROSSCUP TO RETIRE FROM FEDERAL BENCH This Hastened Decision in the Standard Oil Case. Chicago, 111., July 23. Judge Peter S. Grosscup'8 expected retirement from the federal bench was the reason given and generally accepted last evening for the quick decision of the federal court of appeals in the Standard Oil case. The report was to the effect that the judge desired to clear up his docket so he can resign and practice law as soon as possible. That the judge has been anxious for some time to leave the bench and return to private practice has been known to his close friends. The bench has nothing more to offer him In the way of honor, the work has become irksome, ' and the pay is unquestionably small as compared with what he could earn at the bar, especially la carporatlon law. Messrs. Harry Lontz and Clement Cates will give a dance at Jackson park. Monday, the 27th. All members of the East End club and Tuesday evening Cotillion classes are invited. 23-lt Silk and Wool Eton Jackets at $1.00 each at Kn oil enb erg's Store, tomorrow, Friday morning. MINISTERIAL MEETING. Hie ministerial association will hold a meeting tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church. All the members are requested to present tV.s coBer? yon. -aa eajaByt crv. -akZweU'a Syrop Pepaia ta coaltleiy rwaraaM to cor iodlreatJoa.coasttpatJoa. afcc head;ba. offeastva breath. malaria aoa ail fcia e .-it-ram from atomac xonh'a The Great Bleed Purifier. Fv at all drag stores.

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