Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 160, 24 July 1908 — Page 7

PAKE SETE ONE 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 Advertisements Must Be-in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Be Advertised Free Each Insertion

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JULY 24, liX)S.

WANTED. SANTEDpinTsewlng, children's Clothes a specialty, 404 N. 15th. 24-3t fc'ANTED If you want to buy or sell real estate, borrow or loan money, tall on I. C. Lucas, 405 North D street. . 24-7t

k'ANTED Job carpentering, work warranted satisfactory and charges reasonable; 1417 S. C street. 24-lt I7ANTED Washings at 30 South 3rd street. 23-2t WANTED A place to . assist with house work. Call at 1322 N F st. 23-3t tV ANTED Young man as collector. Call J. F. S., 18 South 8th street. 23-2t tVANTED To buy five lo seven room modern house in eastern or southeastern part of city; must be cheap; for spot cash. Address B. B., care Palladium. 21-4t V ANTED First class piano player.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson, New York, July 23. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar Atchison ... B. & 0 B. R. T C. M. & St. P. New York Central Northern Pac Perjisylvania People's Gas Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Great Northern .. , Amalgamated Copper per cen Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. By Correll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.) ' Chicago, July 24. Wheat ' Open. High. tow. Close. July .... 91 91 91 91 Bept. ... 91 92 91 91 Dec. ... 93 93 92 92 !May ... 97 97 96 97 Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. 77 76 62 61 Close. 56 45 44 46 Close. 15.50 15.52 .9.20 9.27 Closa. 8.70 8.77 BTuly Sept. Dec. May . 76 . 76 . 62 . 61 77 77 62 61 76 76 62 61 Oats. Ope . 56 . 44 . 44 . 46 Open. . 15.65 . 15.67 .. 9.32 .. 9.40 Open. .. 8.72 n. High, 57 46 45 47 PorK. High. 15.72 15.70 Lard. 9.32 ' 9.40 Ribs. High. 8.80 8.85 Low. 56 45 44 46 Low. 15.45 15.50 9.20 9.27 Low. 8.70 8.77 July Sept Dec. May Sept. Oct. Sept. Oct. Sept. Oct. U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, July 24. Hogs, receipts 14,000; left over 8,312. -Cattle 3,000, steady. Sheep 3,000. Hogs Close. Light 6.1 5 6.72 Mixed ... 6.20 6.82 Heavy 6.20 6.82 Rough 6.20(3) 6.40 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $15.05S! Good to choice G.S0 BEEP STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 6.00 Medium to good steers .. 5.75 Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.00 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.75 Good to choice heifers .... 4.23 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice. . ... .... 3.2T Fair to good 2.O0 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.50 Fair to good feeders .... 4.25 Good to choice stockers .. S.00 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 7.10 6.90 7.00 6.50 5.65 5.S5 4.G5 b. to 5.50 4.7a 4.50 4.25 4.65 4.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, July 21. Wheat. S3. Corn, 79. Oats, 59. Rye, 73. . Timothy, $11.50. Richmond. ' CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs.: .. .. 0.-K 6.50 Good to heavy packers. . . 0.3.Y 0.4O Common and rough 5.S5s$ 6.00 Steers, corn fed . . 4.7?fl 5.00 Heifers.. 4.00fj 4.25 Jpatcows .. ... ....... 3.25 3.50

Address Palace Amusement Co. Lock box 2G5, City. 21-7t WANTED A good girl in a family of two. Mrs. I. M. Hughes. 19-7t

WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, taw weens completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield, Keller BUKk. D-tf FOR SALE Electric irons. The good kind at special prices this week. Meerhofts's, 9 South Irth street. 23-tf 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 At your price on your QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) Open Jligh Low New York, July 24. 72 72 71 85 86 84 Vfc 132 132 130 86 87 86 92 93 92 52 52 Vz 51 V8 141 141 138 108 108 107 140 141 139 125 125 124 96 118 118 116 92 92 91 153 154 151 45 45 44 108 108 107 136 136 134 Close 71 85 130 86 92 52 139 107 140 124 96 117 91 152 44 107 , 135 Bulls 3.Xm 3.50 Calves 5.5(S! .00 Lambs .' 5.10 5.25 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) 85 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$8.00 New clover ha' (loose). .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay 7.00 Straw (per ton) ?4.0O to $5.00 Corn (per bu.) rtSc to 70c Oats ( per bu.). ... 47c to 50c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, July 24. Cattle, receipts steady. . Cattle $J.50 down. Veal $7.75 down. Hogs receipts, 6 loads, $7.15 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep 4.70 down. Spring lambs, $7.75 down. FATALLY INJURED BY FALLING BOOKS Shelbyville Woman Hurt When Drawer Fell Out of Bureau. Shelbyville, Ind., July 24. Mrs. Mary E. Colescott is lying at her home prob ably fatally injured. She is about SO years of age. Yesterday evening she pulled a bureau drawer out, and the drawer, which was filled with books, fell, throwing her to the floor. Her back was badly injured and her condition is serious. TO TEACH ENGLISH. Mist Alice Hill Goes to Indianapolis Schools. Miss Alice Hill has received an appointment from the Indianapolis public schools to teach English in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Miss Hill is a well known Richmond girl, having graduated from the Richmond high school with the class of '05 and has just completed work at Earlham. Her many friends wish her success in her new work.

terms, new fine ice chest; must sell at once; no use for same; phone 3654. 24-lt FOR SALE 12 acres 4V6 miles from Richmond, 6 room house, fair barn, 1 mile from traction line; price $1,850. on easy terms; 75 acres 5 miles from Richmond, has good buildings, good quality of soil, price $4,000, on easy terms. We have a large list of desirable farms for sale. See us. Dye & Price, Phone 2150. 24-2t

FOR SALE Three burner hot plate with oven complete, for $1.00. Fine new gas heater, latest pattern, chairs, rockers, etc., cheap; call Saturday or Monday; 40 North 11th street. 24-lt FOR SALE Household goods; 31 N. 19th street. 24-lt FOR SALE Canary birds at South East corner Chestnut and W. 3rd 24-lt FOR SALE 100 pure brown leghorn yearling hens, cents each. Ed ONE MAN KILLED ANOTHER INJURED Powder for Second Time Blows Up. Leoanon, Ohio, July 24. A terrific explosion, the second within four days blew up the corning mill of the King Powder Company at King's Mills, late yesterday afternoon, killing one em- J pioye ana iataiiy injuring auotner. Stanislaw Klubinski, a Russian Pole, aged 21, met instant death and James Crawford, aged 40, was mortally injured. The mill was wrecked, causing a loss of $2,000. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. The two men were the only employes in the mill and the blow-up was not attended by the usual shock. THIRTEEN JAPANESE SHIPPED BACK HOME Illegally Entered the United States. San Francisco, Cal., July 24 Sixteen Japanese, who had illegally entered the United States from Mexico at Eagle Pass were deported yesterday on board the Pacific liner Korea. The Japanese were brought to San Francisco by Immigration Inspector Walter J. Maher of Eagle Pass and turned over to Immigration Commissioner North, who had already received instructions from the Department of Commerce and Labor to send them to Jagan on the Korea. YOUNG, BUT GETS LICENSE TO TEACH Thirteen Year Old Girl to An Indiana Instructor. Be Bedford. Ind., July 24. Miss Mabel Erwin. still a pupil in the Bedford High School and only 13 years of age, has successfully passed the regular examination and has been granted a one-year teacher's license. It is believed she is the youngest girl in the state holding a regular teacher's license. JENKINS ELECTED " TO HIGH OFFICE Third Vice President of State Fire Insurance Writers. Yesterday at the annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents, A. L. Jenkins of this city, was elected third vice president of the association. The meeting was held at Indianapolis and there was a large number of insurance men in attendance. A most interesting program was rendered. There Is also a session being held today. WILL NOT LEAVE. Prof. F. L. Torrence to Remain In Richmond. Prof. P. L. Torrence denies the report that he is to leave Richmond to teach in the Occidental College in California. Mr. Torrence stated that he did not know how the rumor started, but that he will remain in Richmond. Mr. Torrence has charge of the mathematics department at the Richmond high school and is well liked -by both the students and faculty. LrcKKTlA: Just learned that Gold Medal Flour Is atfLad fee- ttmm thread iiul ail. tti.

ward Hatfield, Greensfork, Ind.

23-3 1 FOR SALE Dressed tortile and all kinds off fresh fish. Moth's Fish Market. Automatic 1535. mon-wed-fri FOR SALE Good house. Richmond avenue. Call 2H 23-7t FOR SALE Honey IGc lb. E C. Hook, Route 3. Phone 4077. 22-7t FORSALENew and second hand furniture at cost. 4S Main. 22-7t FOR SALE A car load ol horses every Saturday &i Monday at Gus Taube's barn. iMI FOR RENT. FOR RENT 14x14 tent to reliable parties, $2.00 per week. A. E. Schuh, 221 Richmond Ave. 24-2t FOR RENT Six room house in good MORE SALOONS IN LARGER CITIES Are Fewer Such Places of Business in the Townships Of the State. STATISTICS ARE PREPARED. MANY INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING THE LIQUOR SITUATION ARE GIVEN SLIGHT DECREASE IN NUMBER. Indianapolis, July 24. A vast deal of information in regard to the number and location of saloons in Indiana and themanner in which they are operated, gathered by Mary Stubbs Moore, chief of the Indiana bureau of statistics has been made public in its entirety for the first time. These reports, which were supplied by county auditors, show among other things a decrease In the number of liquor licenses issued for saloons in the towns and country districts and a marked Increase in most of the large cities. It is shown also that out of the 3.002 licenses issued for saloons during the first six months of the calendar year of 1907 the bonds In 274 cases were furnished by brewers and that 717 saloon keepers were bounded by brewery agents. Surety companies furnished bonds for 592 saloon keepers. . These figures in regard to the signing of bonds were gathered only after careful investigation. It Is not believed that entirely accurate results have been attained in all counties, but the figures, it is believed give a very fair idea of conditions. During the six months' period in Marion county, 407 licenses were issued. In two cases the bonds were signed by surety companies, 232 bonds were signed by the brewing companies and 176 by brewery agents. In Vanderburg county, where 200 saloon licenses were issued, the bonds In 199 cases were signed by the agents of breweries. Townships Have Fewer Saloons. In addition to the figures In regard to the saloons in which the brewers are interested, other reports show the number of licenses issued both by counties and by cities. Comparison of these figures indicate that the chief increase in the number of saloons has been in the large cities. While it Is known that much territory in Indiana has gone dry, due to the efforts of the Anti-Saloon league, there has been no marked decrease in the number of saloons. While many townships have been cleared of saloons altogether, more saloons have been established In other sections, particularly in the thickly populated portions of the state. Figures for five years, showing the number of licenses issued each calendar year, are as follows: 1903, 4,835; 2904, 5,163; 1905. 5,277; 1906, 5.253, and 1907, 5,214. It will be seen that there has been only a slight decrease in the number of saloons in the last three or four years. This, too, In spite of the fact that there has been a remarkable Increase in the extent of dry territory. One explanation of this is hp.d in a comparison of the number of liopnspa Issued in the last five years in the cities of the state. The figures follow: 1903, 3,443; 1904. 3,700; 1905, 3,828; 1906, 3,894 and 1907, 3,933. It is seen that there has been an increase in the number of licenses issued in the cities. A better idea of this increase mv be had by taking the figures for some of the larger cities of the state: Terre Haute, number of licenses issued in 1903, ISO; number in 1907, 278. South Bend. 1903, 162; 1907 211. Indianapolis, 1903, 62S; 1907, 745; Evansville, 1903, 2S5; 1907, 296. East Chicago, 1903, 62; 1&07. 206. Some of the counties which have shown a noticeable increase in the number of licenses issued are: Knox, Vigo, St. Joseph, Greene, Marion, Vanderburg and Lake. Tfc Hvnrfso OfLlh. Infants and children axe constantly Bedina a jaxativa. It is important to know what to a them. Their stomach and bowels are not strotir enough for salts. por?ativ waters or cathartic pills, powders or tiblets. Give tbem a mfld pleasant, rentta. laxative tonic like Dr. Cald well's Sjrrup Pepsin, which sells at tha small som of SO cents or SI at drear stores. It is the vuc Kiwi nnjwr ww yvu w niviaiM aonae to

condition. No. 730 13th st. Call

at 5- Main st. Hassenbusch. 22-3t ! FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with board, modern, 34 North 6th. 24-7t FOR RENT Modern Sth. flat : n. 21-7t FOR RENT Seven room house, with bath and furnace. Call at 26 South 9th street. 20-7t FOR RENTy Furnished room with bath at the Grand, for gents only. 3-4 tf LOST. LOST A gent's coat, dark gray check, reward if returned to 601 S. J St 24-lt 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 HIGHWAYMEN ROB MAIL POUCHES Lock Clerk in Mailbox Robbing Him. After Grand Gorge, New York, July 24. Two highwaymen overpowered Mail Clerk Peck on the Ulster Express at daybreak this morning and rifled the mail pouches and escaped. After binding and gagging Peck, they dumped him into a mail box and shut the cover, and also took twenty-five dollars and a watch from him. A posse is scouring the country for the men. SWORE HIS LIFE AGAINST ANOTHER'S Sixteen Year Old Boy Raises Hand as He Says It. There may be trouble in store for Arthur Jenkins. Jenkins preferred the charge of injuring an animal against John Stout. The two are residents of "Needmore," the settlement on the prolongation of South Thirtenth street. The case was dismissed in city court today, because of lack of evidence. "I want to swear my life against that fellow," said the sixteen-year-old son of Stout Immediately following the dismissal of the case against his father. The boy walked toward the bench of Judge Converse, raised his right hand and appeared to be In earnest, just as if the avoval of veng eance is customary. It was an echo from the courts of the Kentucy mountain counties. "Well you can't do anything like that here," said prosecutor Jcsup, and the court cautioned young Stout to leave the room. If the threat means what it implied, there may be trouble of a feud like nature in "Needmoro" henceforth and forevermore. Deaths and Funerals. TIERNAN Patrick Tiernan died this morning at his home, 806 North I street after a long Illness at the age of 73 years. His wife, Marguerite, and four sons survive him. The funeral arrangements will be announced to morrow. MERCURIO Dramono, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mercurio died this morning at the home of her parents, 412 Main street at the age of six months. The funeral win be Sunday afternoon at three o'clock from the St. Mary's church. Burial in St Mary's cemetery. CUTTER Anna M., the widow of Jolin Cutter died at her home 414 South Ninth street at the age of forty three years. The deceased is the daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Snyder. She is survived by two sons Carl G. and Richard and three sisters Mrs. George Piehl of Cincinnati, Mrs. Edward Turner and Mrs. George Pille and a brother George Snyder and a widowed mother. The funeral will be Sunday at two o'clock at Trinity Lutheran chruch. Rev. Jos. Beck will officiate, Short services will be held at the home at 1:30 o'clock. Friends may call any time Saturday. Burial at Lutheran cemetery. TEALE The funeral of Charles Teale will be from the late home Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. S. R. Lyons will officiate. Burial at Earlham. Please omit flowers. MAHTETTAr Order Gold Medal Flour if your folka are pcrnickity about their victuals. Sal.lt Ass. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr sale at all drug stores.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY LOANED On easy terms. Thompson's Agency, 71 Main st. june 12 fri&sat tf. DEAD STOCKTe"rnirvedfree"of chargeT Cash paid If delivered at factory. Telephone charges paid. Automatic phones Factory 4134; Manager's Residence, 4034. Factory on Union Pike. 1H miles north of Richmond. Clendenin & Co.. Richmond. Ind. Manufacturers of High Grade Fertl lizers. mayll-mon&frt tl FIRE, Life, AccTdent and Health! E. B. Knollenberg, Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. junl6-tu, frl. sun-tf TO GEfOTlVATER quickly, see Meehoff. 0 south !Hh. 23-tf NOTiCEThGreatBargaln Store has moved to 516 Main street. Successor to E. Wyatt. 23-2 1 AlfNOlJNCEMENTRoad race Saturday, August 22. 10th and Main. 3 o'clock. 22-7t TO ASK FOR MONEY Market Master Wants to Put Lead Seals on Ice Wagons. HE GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS. After seeing how they do things in Indianapolis Henry Walterman, local lord high market master and inspector of weights and scales, has decided to ask council to make an appropria tion so he can plaster lead seals on the scales of the ice octopus or rath er the scales on the delivery wagons of the local ice trust. Council will have to appropriate some money to meet the expense of buying a stamp with which to nufke the seals. It has been the custom to place pa per seals on the ice wagon scales. These are quickly washed off by com ing in contact with the ice and the wet hands of the ice men. Mr. Walterman will also advise council that it would do no harm to make an appro priation to Becure a better scale testing equipment While in Indianapolis Walterman inspected the markets and he is of the opinion that the local market has them all faded. He says that a better supply of food stuffs is offered for sale at the local market and that better precautions are taken here for keeping the food stuffs protected as required by the state pure food law. Mr. Walterman Btates that at In dianapolis the careless market peo ple place meats inside glass covered cases, but fall to close the backs of these cases thereby permltlng flies. dust and other microbe-transmitting things to get familiar with the meat sdoalgkaok shrdlshrdl shrd shrd shr Returned the Plate. A starved and ragged lad wandered for hours about the Liverpool docks in search of work. He had not 'tasted food since the morning. A vessel came into dock late in the day, and the cook, seeing the boy. Invited him to warm himself and dry hla rags at the galley fire. He then gave the boy a large piece of pork upon a ship's biscuit, which is as hard as a board, and the famished lad ran off to tell hit mother, who sold matches near by, of his good luck. In a short time he returned with the bis tilt wrapped In paper and said: "Mother thanks you, sir, for the pork and is much obliged to you for the loan of the plate." Liverpool Mercury. Takes both to "18 make Good wneai

m ioo ibS

p2?jteV- the clover.

15 Starved

phates in this Fairs aeedtnz of wheat or rye. The clover will do the rest youH ee when yon cut the clover. Clover, timothy, rye and oats, for turning under, or acrop in rotation all need more Potash than most commercial mUturea afford. We can prove by hundreds of practical 6eld detnonetrationa. what a 6 per cent. Potash application will do IS pound per hundred of fertihaer. Pol&sh is profit. Buy the Potash first. Send far New Fannar'a Note Book, eoatatarng facts about so2( crops, nannies and feraiiun. Mailed Ires. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Monadnock Building. Chicago New York-93 Nassau Street Atlanta, Gfc-1224 Candler Befldlag

GEN NEXT THEATRE !XJ

Commencing Monday Evening July The Cutter

The Aristocrats of Repertoire presenting the successes together with Six Vaudeville Acta.

Prices: 10, 20, 30c. Ladies free ticket Monday Evening, July 27th, I

Seats on sale at "Westcolt Pharmacy. !'

PROF. SMITH cures corns and bur ions absolutely. Home phone 1420. 1S-7,

WATCH For Mount's Big Shoe Add. 22-a Try a Palladium want ad. They pay. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Willing te Take Chances. The Man I'd tfve anythlnc if yoa would kiss me. The Maid But the scientists esy that kisses breed disease. The Man Oh. never mind that. Go ahead and make me an Invalid for life. Philadelphia Inquirer. MAKES STUBBORN FIGHT FOR LIFE Italian Laborer Still Lives But Will Die. Paralyzed from his waist down, with his spine either fractured or a heavy pressure resting on it, Michael Martrullo, an Italian laborer, still lives, although he was Injured last Wednesday. The vitality shown by the sturdy laborer is regarded as remarkable. The physician who Is attending him states that he has cot the remotest chance of living. Martrullo was a member of a Panhandle railroad track gang. While working at the Sixth street crossing Wednesday some members of the gang cut a heavy rail and after yelling at Martrullo to get out of the road they tossed it The unfortunate Italian did not move quick enough and the rail fell upon his back, crushing him to the ground. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.) Bessie Marts to Wm. J. Lair, lots 4 5. block 7. Cambridge City, $1,200. Howard W. McGeath to Artlissie Laramore et al., pt. lot 1, block 7, Dublin, $600. Wm. Bennett to Leroy Davia. pt 36-18-14; 57 acres. New Garden Twp., $6,250. Mary E. Cotman to Chas. N. Hatfield, pt 1-17-11, Clay Twp., $1,500. Edwin G. Kemper to Edith A. Starr, pt lot 8, J. McNeil's sub. to Richmond. $3,350. Robt G. Thompson to Isabella Thompson, ,'pt lots 5-6. J. W. Marmon's. adm'r add. to Richmond, $2,300. Ifta Dffltrtne. "Pa, wbfct'a the difference between a rhyme and a poem?" "The person who makes a rhym stands some chance of teeing It printed, even If It Is merely put on a card to be stuck up In an 'L car. Chicago Record-Herald. ' -wf Candor. " "Pa, what's friendly candor?" "It if generally the first aid to enmity." Chicago Record-Herald. The good yen do la not lost, thoufa yon forget It Fielding. Qood clover follows good

wheat, but it takes Potash to set

clover won t ieea ice crop

It needs a vigorous root ana a sturoy growio kst itself before it can gather nitrogen for yon. r.i.. it m annA start bv enourk Potash with TOUT pbos

Swlsber f 0r 27ih One Week and Dally Matinees Stock Co. X latest . Metropolitan